DOCSLIB.ORG

Article for the Olympic Review Magazine

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Article for the Olympic Review Magazine ACTIVE CITIES HAM BURG THE LEGACY LIVES ON THE CITY OF HAMBURG HAS DRIVEN ITS SPORTS STRATEGY ONWARDS AND UPWARDS AND IS BUILDING ON THE LEGACIES IT SET OUT DURING ITS 2024 OLYMPIC CANDIDATURE. THE GERMAN CITY CONTINUES TO INVEST TENS OF MILLIONS OF EUROS IN PROJECTS TO BENEFIT LOCAL PEOPLE AND ATTRACT HIGH-PROFILE COMPETITIONS. IT IS THE LATEST MEMBER OF THE GLOBAL ACTIVE CITY PROGRAMME SUPPORTED BY THE IOC TE X T: RACHEL BEACHER ILLUSTRATIONS: CELINA LUCEY 68 OLYMPIC REVIEW ACTIVE CITIES “The Hamburg Active City Masterplan builds on the ideas and concepts developed as part of the bid for the 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games and uses them as a catalyst for development and sport in the city. The masterplan contains concrete suggestions for improving school and club sports, expanding public sports and offering sports for all. The goal is to develop and expand on as many sport and exercise options as possible, in order to reach and support all those interested in sports and movement in Hamburg.” Hamburg Active City Masterplan nsuring a lasting legacy is a for any type of town, city or region, top priority for any city seeking and can be implemented independently, Eto host the Olympic Games. or before, during or after a hosting How can a city also benefit from a application for an international sporting of people in Hamburg play sport, Candidature Process and create event. Cities work on the approach with participation equal across a legacy even if not elected? for one-to-three years before being genders * Hamburg’s bid for the 2024 Olympic independently assessed. The model Games was stopped in its tracks by nurtures the six strands of legacy a referendum which revealed 48.4 as defined by Scheu and Preuss per cent of local voters were in favour (2017) (see Olympic Studies, p76): of the project. urban development; environmental 596,000people, or about one-third of To ensure that the money and enhancement; policy and governance; the city’s population, belong planning remained a good investment, skills, knowledge and networks; to a sports club or association, the city focused its efforts on intellectual property; and beliefs 18% more than in 2006** transforming its investments in its and behaviour. Olympic proposals into long-term Even before its Olympic bid, benefits for residents. Hamburg, with a population of 1.8 Stakeholder workshops were held in million, was one of the sportiest cities order to determine which legacy strands in Europe – and one of the greenest. 1,000 talented children are being trained from the hosting bid were viable. Thirty- Named European Green Capital towards the goal of competing in two projects were incorporated into of 2011, the city has around 17 per the Olympic Games*** the Hamburg Active City Masterplan, cent green spaces. Planners intend 26 of them deemed possible by 2024, to increase this “Green Network” to requiring a EUR 50 million budget. Even 40 per cent surface area by 2034, the area outlined to house the Olympic including installing three public Stadium and Olympic Village would still parks over a motorway – a measure sports1,600 facilities exist in Hamburg, be developed. that has been proven to increase including 240 sports fields and Now Hamburg has strengthened physical activity levels in other cities. 120 tennis courts* its masterplan by joining the IOC- Cars will be banned from large areas. supported, non-profit-making Active The HafenCity (Harbour City), which Well-being Initiative as a partner city. was going to host the Olympic Games It is aiming to be certified as a Global and Village, is now Europe’s largest world’s biggest regular triathlon. The city REPORT 2018 Active City later this year, alongside inner-city regeneration project. When is now also home to the training centres MASTERPLAN 2016 other candidates such as Liverpool completed, it will offer a university, for the German beach volleyball teams. (Great Britain), Lillehammer (Norway), housing and commerce, with many Integrated into the masterplan are Richmond (Canada) and Buenos opportunities to cycle and walk. physical activity projects for children, Aires (Argentina). Global Active Cities Sports leaders talk of promoting older people, people with disabilities, work with stakeholders to encourage the whole city as a stadium, and in and refugees. Doctors are encouraged residents to do more sport and 2017 an ironman triathlon was added to prescribe exercise, with more than physical activity in an evidence-based to other successful annual events such half of affected patients reporting a and strategic way. The model works as the Hamburg marathon and the clinical improvement. *HAMBURG ACTIVE CITY **HAMBURG SPORTS FEDERATION **SIXTH HAMBURG SPORTS OLYMPIC REVIEW 69 Alster Lakes St. Pauli Planten un Blomen City Hall HAMBURG Elbe Philharmonic Hall Harbour Kohlbrandbrucke Hamburg Elbbru cken RIVER ELBE Above Parks and green spaces have been connected around Hamburg to form a 100km Q. Why does Hamburg want Q. Will Hamburg bid for other “Green Ring” to be a Global Active City? international sporting events? A. Mostly it’s about urbanisation. A. An important question after Olympic Review met with Hamburg People move to cities because the referendum was: what are State Councillor Christoph Holstein, they have schools, universities, we going to do now? Are we one of the authors of the Hamburg culture – everything you want. We satisfied with third division [football] Active City Masterplan. Earlier this want to make sure the quality of or do we want to continue playing year, Councillor Holstein visited life is increasing as well. Our opinion Champions League? We said Liverpool with senior IOC officials is sport plays a very important role. Hamburg is an ambitious, for a Global Active City workshop, We want to talk to other cities and international city. Our ambitions organised by the Active Well- we want to learn from other cities. do not only concern culture, being Initiative and attended by When John Marsden told me about economy, trade and industry, representatives of 10 countries. his experience in Liverpool, I but also sports. So we didn’t feel It was hosted by John Marsden, was fascinated. I said: “These are also defeated and we decided to keep Director of Global Active City our problems, and you are giving us on bidding for international events. Development, and Liverpool hints to solve them.” Even in times of Last year, we hosted the AIBA John Moores University, and digitalisation it’s important for people World Boxing Championships and included field trips to active to meet, discuss and share experiences. a few games of the Women’s World city projects. Liverpool was It is also a chance for us to let people Handball Championship. This year, a development partner for the know that we spent approximately we will have the World Wheelchair Global Active City approach. EUR 12 million on the Candidature Basketball Championships. Next Process for the Games in 2024 and year, we will have the Beach it was not for nothing. We are using our Volleyball World Championship Olympic bid as a springboard to achieve and the men’s handball semi-finals. hundreds of benefits for the well-being We are thinking about what we are of residents. going to do in the early 2020s. 70 OLYMPIC REVIEW Alster Lakes ACTIVE CITIES St. Pauli Planten un Blomen City Hall HAMBURG ‘WE ARE USING OUR I think it’s an optimistic signal that PROJECTS AND INITIATIVES OLYMPIC BID AS A more people want to take that first SPRINGBOARD TO step. People in Hamburg are self- ACHIEVE HUNDREDS confident and they don’t want to be OF BENEFITS FOR told by the government what they have to do. We must give people the THE WELL-BEING Elbe Philharmonic Hall chance to make their own experience. OF RESIDENTS’ You could go by public transport or car, Cycle network Harbour Small fitness CHRISTOPH HOLSTEIN and be stuck in a traffic jam, but you expansion stations Kohlbrandbrucke could also go by foot or use a bike. It’s Hamburg’s target is for Seven outdoor gyms Hamburg Elbbru cken not the case that the government must 25 per cent of journeys will be built in parks tell them what to do, but the government to be made by bicycle and public spaces must give them opportunities. by 2025, compared to across the city. There Q. What concerns do you have 12 per cent in 2008; are already a number RIVER ELBE about sports and public health? Q. What are your future plans to 1,200 bike parking of these, which enable A. I think they’re the same for big increase physical activity levels? spaces are being added people to exercise in cities anywhere – obesity and a lack A. I remember an interview with the each year, towards a the open as an of physical activity. If you’re interested London Mayor when he said: “I want total of 28,000. Also, alternative to the in sport, it shouldn’t be a problem to to shape the image of the city through 280km of bicycle routes gym. The city will encourage your kids to go to sports sport.” You also need to have the are being widened, and also build changing clubs. But there are many people big, spectacular things. That is the 50km constructed or rooms and showers who don’t do any physical activity. motivation for our horse riding stadium; rehabilitated per year. in larger parks, and More people are getting older – in 30 we have a big tennis stadium and we A former landfill site is enable runners to years, we will have two-thirds of people want to renovate and modernise it.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Quiz Questions
    22. Former BF star Thor Mella is from which country? A. Canada B. Norway C. Sweden D. Switzerland 23. One for the geologists. How old is the waterfall? A. Approx 10 years. It was under an ice cap not long before the photo was taken. B. Approx 100 years C. Approx 10,000 years D. Approx 10,000,000 years 24. Which BF summer series occasional runner is posing as a bride? A. Sue Davis B. Gill Fowler C. Pauline Evans D. Wendy Stevenson 25. Which BF map? A. Falnash State Forest B. Lidsdale State Forest C. Snow Hills D. St Ives Showground 26. How would you map this forest? A. Open forest B. Slow run C. Walk D. Fight The elephant tracks are relatively fast running in Uganda. 27. Former Big Foot member Zac Zaharias has done which of the following? A. Climbed Mt Everest B. Completed the Ironman Triathlon in Hawaii in under 9 hours C. Skied across Greenland D. Swum the English Channel 28. The first Big Foot member to win an Australian Championship was? A. Anne Darvodelsky B. Warwick Marsden C. Ljubov Simson W18A D. Mal Stewart 29. By 1992, Jock Davis had competed in 4 Australian Championships as a M21. What was his worst placing? A. 2nd One 1st and three 2nds B. 5th C. 11th D. DNF 30. Four Big Foot members scored 100 out of 100 in the 2019 Australian Rankings. Who had the biggest winning margin? A. Greg Barbour B. Jock Davis C. Alton Freeman D. Oliver Freeman 31. Who is the only Australian with two top 15 placings in a World Middle Distance Foot Orienteering Championship? A.
    [Show full text]
  • Maximal Fat Oxidation Is Related to Performance in an Ironman Triathlon
    Training & Testing Thieme Maximal Fat Oxidation is Related to Performance in an Ironman Triathlon Authors Jacob Frandsen1, Stine Dahl Vest1, Steen Larsen1, Flemming Dela2, Jørn W. Helge1 Affiliations ABSTRACT 1 Department Biomedical Sciences, University of Copenha- The aim of the present study was to investigate the relationship gen, Copenhagen, Denmark between maximal fat oxidation rate (MFO) measured during a 2 Xlab, Center for Healthy Aging, Faculty of Health progressive exercise test on a cycle ergometer and ultra-en- Sciences, University of Copenhagen, Biomedical durance performance. 61 male ironman athletes (age: 35 ± 1 Sciences, Copenhagen, Denmark yrs. [23–47 yrs.], with a BMI of 23.6 ± 0.3 kg/m2 [20.0–30.1 kg/ m2], a body fat percentage of 16.7 ± 0.7 % [8.4–30.7 %] and a Key words VO2peak of 58.7 ± 0.7 ml/min/kg [43.9–72.5 ml/min/kg] SEM endurance performance, fat oxidation, ironman [Range]) were tested in the laboratory between 25 and 4 days prior to the ultra-endurance event, 2016 Ironman Copenhagen. accepted after revision 11.07.2017 Simple bivariate analyses revealed significant negative correla- 2 Bibliography tions between race time and MFO (r = 0.12, p < 0.005) and 2 DOI https://doi.org/10.1055/s-0043-117178 VO2peak (r = 0.45, p < 0.0001) and a positive correlation be- 2 Published online: 19.10.2017 tween race time and body fat percentage (r = 0.27, p < 0.0001). Int J Sports Med 2017; 38: 975–982 MFO and VO2peak were not correlated. When the significant © Georg Thieme Verlag KG Stuttgart · New York variables from the bivariate regression analyses were entered ISSN 0172-4622 into the multiple regression models, VO2peak and MFO to- gether explained 50 % of the variation observed in race time 2 Correspondence among the 61 Ironman athletes (adj R = 0.50, p < 0.001).
    [Show full text]
  • Triathlon Australia Annual Report
    HEALTH ENJOYMENT BELONGING ACHIEVEMENT RESPECT Triathlon Australia Annual Report 2012-2013 Triathlon Australia Annual Report 2012-2013 TRIATHLON AUSTRALIA LIMITED ABN 67 007 356 907 PO Box 13, Alexandria, NSW 1435 Level 2, 66 Wentworth Avenue, Surry Hills, NSW 2010 Telephone +61 2 8488 6200 Email [email protected] Website www.triathlon.org.au Photographs used in this report are courtesy of Delly Carr/ITU Media, Janos M Schmidt/ITU Media, Eyes Wide Open Images, Keith Hedgeland and Barter Photography. Principal Partner 2 | www.triathlon.org.au Triathlon Australia Annual Report 2012-2013 CONTENTS Strategic OVERVIEW 4 Patron’S Message 5 PRESIDENT’S REVIEW 8 CEO’S Report 10 Message FROM THE ASC 12 Triathlon AUSTRALIA STRUCTURE Board of Directors 14 Board Sub Committees 16 Staff Members 18 Australian International Representatives 18 Around the Nation figures and highlights 19 KEY RESULT AREAS 28 ORGANISATIONAL EXCELLENCE 29 Organisational Excellence Report 30 Key Performance Indicators 32 PARTICIPATION 34 Sport Development Grants 35 Opportunities for Athletes with a Disability 37 Age Group World Championships 39 Key Performance Indicators 40 MEMBERSHIP 42 Membership Growth 43 A Strong Value Proposition 44 Member Engagement 46 Key Performance Indicators 48 EVENTS 50 A Coordinated National Calendar 51 Ensuring the Existence of High Quality Competition 53 The Technical Program 53 Key Performance Indicators 54 HIGH PERFORMANCE 56 The Winning Edge 57 The National Talent Academy 59 2012 Elite Medal Performances 61 Key Performance Indicators 63
    [Show full text]
  • FAZ/SPORT/SEITE04<UNTITLED>
    Sport SEITE 36 · SAMSTAG, 13. OKTOBER 2018 · NR.238 FRANKFURTER ALLGEMEINE ZEITUNG VonEvi Simeoni Leistungen jenseits aller Vorstellungen: Istdas nochSelbstoptimierung? Oder schon Selbstzerstörung? Ein erfolgreicher Langstrecken-Triathlet liebt die Erschöpfung. Foto pixathlon Chapeau Hört aufAdi ir kennen das aus der Poli- W tik: dassLeute, die das Pro- blem sind, sichzur Lösung erklä- ren. Das sind die Folgen des blin- den Sesselklebens. Wasgut ist: Ir- gendwann schlägt sichsolchein Irrtum in Zahlen nieder.ImFuß- ball gibt es das Phänomen auch, die Zahlen werden aber schneller geliefert, weil man nicht auf Wah- len warten muss, sondernnur auf die nächstenLänderspiele. Dann hilftkeine heiße Luft mehr,kein Geschwalle vonEnergie-Haben und Fast-Arroganz-Zugeben. End- lichkönnen wir im Jahr 15 nach seinem Todwieder einmal den Borussen AdiPreißler zitieren: Entscheidend istauf’m Platz. Ist das nicht tröstlich? So wirdman als Trainer,hat man das Glück und die richtigen Führungsspie- ler,umWeltmeisterzuwerden, rückwirkend zum Rasen-Einstein erklärt. Unddas zu Recht. Und wenn man als Gruppenletzter aus- scheidet...Schauen wir mal. Wir sind jedenfalls gespanntauf die Spiele der Nationalelf gegendie Niederlande und Frankreich. Und damit das klar ist: Jeweils ein Körper &Geist schlappes 0:0 reicht zur Wieder- gutmachung nicht. inen Körper zu haben hat Körper ständig überlisten, die Eigensiche- viele Nachteile, schriebDa- Die Selbstoptimierung der Sportler erreicht im Ironman-Triathlon rungen nach oben verschieben und über- vid Foster Wallace, der gro- winden. Aufder anderenSeite müsse er in ße amerikanischeAutor und absurde Höhen. Warumtun sichMenschen das an? den Körper hineinschauen und erkennen, E Sportfreund. Der Körper ist wann es tatsächlichzuviel sei,gerade im Attaque die Schwachstelle im Kampf Hawaii-Sieger Sebastian Kienle hat drei Antworten.
    [Show full text]
  • Marco Schreck Beim „Mytos“ Ironman Hawaii
    Marco Schreck beim „Mytos“ Ironman Hawaii Kaliua Kona Hawaii heißt im Oktober das Ziel der Triathleten der ganzen Welt. Einmal dabei sein, beim schönsten, aber wahrscheinlich schwersten Ironman-Triathlon ist der Wunsch den alle Sportler haben die sich dieser Tortur, bestehend aus 3,8 km schwimmen im Pazifik, 180 km Rad fahren und 42 km laufen, stellen. Niemand konnte damals im Jahre 1978 ahnen was daraus einmal werden sollte, als Major John Collins und ein paar Freunde auf der Hawaii Insel Oahu sehen wollten, wer der bessere Sportler sei, der Schwimmer, der Radfahrer oder der Läufer. So machte er schließlich den Vorschlag den besten Sportler in einem Wettkampf zu ermitteln, der alle drei Disziplinen miteinander verbindet. So entstand aus dem 2,4 Meilen Waikiki Rough Water Swim, dem 112 Meilen Oahu Radrennen und dem Honolulu Marathon, der erste Ironman-Wettkampf. Insgesamt 15 Männer fanden sich am Start ein. Nur 12 von ihnen beendeten das Rennen. Der erste Sieger hieß, mit einer Zeit von 11:46 h, Gorden Haller. Später wechselte man auf die größere Insel Big Island, weil sich die Stadt Honolulu aus verkehrstechnischen Gründen nicht besonders gut eignete und die Teilnehmerzahl wuchs und wuchs. An keinem anderen Austragungsort muß man sich bei einem Ironman-Triathlon den elementaren Kräften wie Wasser, Hitze und den gefürchteten „Mumukuwinden“ so intensiv aussetzten wie beim Rennen auf Big Island. Auf der Schwimmstrecke durch den kristallklaren Pazifik macht man Bekanntschaft mit der Dünung des gewaltigen Ozeans. Auf der Radstrecke machen Wind und Hitze zu schaffen und beim abschließenden Marathonlauf sind die Athleten dankbar für jeden Schatten und Kühlung.
    [Show full text]
  • Age-Related Changes in Triathlon Performances Romuald Lepers, F Sultana, Thierry Bernard, Christophe Hausswirth, Jeanick Brisswalter
    Age-related Changes in Triathlon Performances Romuald Lepers, F Sultana, Thierry Bernard, Christophe Hausswirth, Jeanick Brisswalter To cite this version: Romuald Lepers, F Sultana, Thierry Bernard, Christophe Hausswirth, Jeanick Brisswalter. Age- related Changes in Triathlon Performances. International Journal of Sports Medicine, Thieme Pub- lishing, 2010, 31 (4), pp.251-256. 10.1055/s-0029-1243647. hal-01718749 HAL Id: hal-01718749 https://hal-insep.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01718749 Submitted on 27 Feb 2018 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Training & Testing Age-related Changes in Triathlon Performances Running head : Aging and triathlon performance R. Lepers1, F. Sultana2, T. Bernard2, C. Hausswirth3, J. Brisswalter4 1 University of Burgundy, Faculty of Sport Sciences, INSERM U887, BP 27877, 21078 Dijon Cedex France 2 Department of Sport Ergonomic and Performance, UFR STAPS, University of Sud Toulon-Var, BP 132, 83957 La Garde Cedex, France 3 Laboratory of Biomechanics and Physiology, French National Institute of Sport and Physical Education (INSEP), Avenue du Tremblay, 75012 Paris, France 4 Laboratory of Human Motricity, Education and Health, University of Nice Sophia Antipolis, 261, Route de Grenoble, BP 3259, 06205 Nice, Cedex 03, France Corresponding author : R.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of Performances at the 'Ironman Hawaii Triathlon' and Its
    Zurich Open Repository and Archive University of Zurich Main Library Strickhofstrasse 39 CH-8057 Zurich www.zora.uzh.ch Year: 2013 Analysis of performances at the ‘Ironman Hawaii triathlon’ and its qualifier events with respect to nationality Stiefel, M ; Knechtle, B ; Rüst, C A ; Rosemann, T Abstract: The Ironman World Championship in Hawaii is assumed to be the most challenging Ironman triathlon in the world. Athletes intending to compete in ‘Ironman Hawaii’ need to qualify. The aims of this study were (i) to compare the participation of athletes between ‘Ironman Hawaii’ and its qualifier races regarding their origin, and (ii) to compare the top ten performances of selected nations in ‘Ironman Hawaii’ with the top ten performances of the same nations in qualifier races within one year. All finishers in 2010 in both ‘Ironman Hawaii’ and in the qualifier races were analyzed regarding nationality, sexand performance of finishers. For women, a higher percentage (27.2%) finished in ‘Ironman Hawaii’ compared to the qualifiers (18.9%). For men, a higher percentage (81.1%) finished in the qualifiers comparedto ‘Ironman Hawaii’ (72.8%). In both ‘Ironman Hawaii’ and in the qualifiers, most finishers originated from the USA, followed by athletes from Germany and Canada. When the split and overall race times of the top ten finishers of the fastest nations were compared between the qualifiers and ‘Ironman Hawaii’, split and overall races times were faster in both women and men in the qualifiers compared to ‘Ironman Hawaii’. In the qualifiers, the fastest women originated from the USA (551±14 min), followed by athletes from Germany (563±12 min) and Switzerland (574±22 min).
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings I World Conference of Science in Triathlon
    I World Conference of Science in Triathlon INDEX LACTATIC INTENSITY OF COMPETITION IN SPRINT DISTANCE TRIATHLON Alberto Ferriz; Roberto Cejuela; Alejandro Imbernón; José G Villa-Vicente; Irene López; Jorge Rivas. TRIATHLON IN SCHOOL-BASED PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Victoria E. Machota Blas. ANALYSIS OF INJURIES PRODUCED IN OLIMPIC TRIATHLON. Alejandro Imbernón; Roberto Cejuela; Zigor Montalvo; Irene López; Alberto Ferriz. THE VALIDATION OF A NEW METHOD THAT MEASURES CONTACT AND FLIGHT TIMES DURING TREADMILL RUNNING. Ana Ogueta Alday, Juan Carlos Morante; Raúl Lazo Vales; José A. Rodríguez-Marroyo; José G. Villa; Juan Gracía López. ANTHROPOMETRIC AND PHYSIOLOGICAL PROFILE OF YOUNG MALE ATHLETES OF OLYMPIC TRIATHLON. Antonio Gianfelici; Roberto Tamburri, Mario Miglio; Alessandro Botón; Alessandro Bomprezzi; Marcello Faina. RACE PACE ANALYSIS IN TRIATHLON SWIMMING: LOOKING FOR SPECIFIC TRAINNING ZONES. Rivas Feal, A. EFFECT OF TWO LACTATE CONCENTRATIONS (3 mMol.L-1 vs. 5 mMol.L-1) ON SUBSEQUENT RUNNING IN TRAINED TRIATHLETES. Carlos Castellar Otín; Jesús Montero Marín; Francisco Pradas de la Fuente; José Antonio Casajús Mallén. RUNNING TECHNIQUE ANALYSIS IN TRIATHLETES. Carlos Martín Caro. PHYSIOLOGICAL CORRELATES OF SIMULATED SPRINT-DISTANCE TRIATHLON. Daniel Taylor; Mark. F. Smith; Veronica E. Vleck. ANALYSIS OF PACING STRATEGY DURING DUATHLON AND TRIATHLON COMPETITIONS IN YOUTH ATHLETES. Comotto Stefania; Capranica Laura; Piacentini Maria Francesca. THE OTHER TRIATHLON: THE PERCEIVED PSYCHO-SOCIAL SPHERE OF TRIATHLETES AND COACHES AS A DETERMINANT OF SUCCESS. Germán Ruiz Tendero. HIGH LEVEL TRIATHLON COACH: CLOSE ENVIRONMENT AND BASIC PERFORMANCE QUALITIES. Germán Ruiz Tendero. SELF-EFFICACY, ANXIETY AND SPORT PERFORMANCE IN TRIATLÓN. Guillermo Viguria Hellín; Oswaldo Rivera Rodríguez. TRACKING MOOD STATES AND ON-GOING ATTENTIONAL FOCUS IN TRIATHLETES.
    [Show full text]
  • Core Temperature and Hydration Status During an Ironman Triathlon
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Research Online @ ECU Edith Cowan University Research Online ECU Publications Pre. 2011 2006 Core temperature and hydration status during an Ironman triathlon Paul B. Laursen Edith Cowan University Rob Suriano University of Western Australia Marc Quod Edith Cowan University Hamilton Lee Australian Institute of Sport Chris Abbiss Edith Cowan University, [email protected] See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.ecu.edu.au/ecuworks Part of the Sports Sciences Commons 10.1136/bjsm.2005.022426 This is an Author's Accepted Manuscript of: British Journal of Sports Medicine (2006) 40(4), 320-325. Available here This Journal Article is posted at Research Online. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/ecuworks/1957 Authors Paul B. Laursen, Rob Suriano, Marc Quod, Hamilton Lee, Chris Abbiss, Kazunori Nosaka, David Martin, and David Bishop This journal article is available at Research Online: https://ro.ecu.edu.au/ecuworks/1957 Core temperature and hydration status during an Ironman triathlon PB Laursen, R Suriano, M J Quod, H Lee, C RAbbiss, K Nosaka,D TMartin, D Bishop Correspondence to: Dr Laursen, School of Exercise, Biomedical and Health Sciences, Edith Cowan University, Building 19, Room 162, 100 Joondalup Drive, Joondalup, WA, Australia 6027; [email protected]. au Background: Numerous laboratory based studies have documented that aggressive hydration strategies (,1–2 litres/h) are required to minimise a rise in core temperature and minimise the deleterious effects of hyperthermia on performance. However, field data on the relations between hydration level, core body temperature, and performance are rare.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 IRONMAN Media Guide
    2017 MEDIA GUIDE All IRONMAN® event images in this guide are courtesy of Nils Nilsen, Bakke-Svensson, IRONMAN®, EnduraPix.com, ASIPhoto.com FinisherPix.com, Donald Miralle, Edde Burgess and Getty Images. Julie Moss image on page 13 is courtesy of Carol Hogan/IRONMAN®. IRONMAN®, IRONMAN TRIATHLON®, IRONMAN 70.3®, M-DOT®, M-DOT 70.3®, , 70.3®, IRONMAN.COM®, IRONMANLIVE.COM® are registered trademarks of World Triathlon Corporation. IRONMAN is a Wanda Sports holding-company. © 2017 World Triathlon Corporation Follow us on social media at: www.facebook.com/Ironmantri www.facebook.com/ironman70.3tri @IRONMANtri @IRONMANtri @IRONMANtri 2 MEDIA GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS: The IRONMAN Brand IRONMAN: The Beginning 4 Media Logistics & Contacts 6 IRONMAN Pace Chart 7 IRONMAN 70.3 Pace Chart 8 The "Average" IRONMAN 9 Physically Challenged Open Division 10 Volunteers 11 Event History 12 IRONMAN Hall of Fame 22 IRONMAN Live 22 Televison 24 Televison Awards 25 IRONMAN Programs 27 IRONMAN 70.3 World Championship IRONMAN 70.3 Series 30 Almanac 31 Quick Facts 32 Swim Course 33 Bike Course 34 Run Course 35 Qualifying Series 36 Countries Represented 40 Professional Prize Purse 41 Winning Times Recap 2006-2015 42 Age-Group Statistics 43 Top Five Age-Group Results 45 Physically Challenged Division Results 48 Race Highlights 2006-2015 49 Professional Course Records 60 Age-Group Course Records 61 IRONMAN World Championship Almanac 63 Quick Facts 64 Swim Course 65 Bike Course 66 Run Course 67 Qualifying Series 68 Professional Prize Purse 70 Support Requirements 71
    [Show full text]
  • World-Champion Speedskater Apolo Ohno Comes out of Retirement to Take on the Biggest Athletic Challenge of His Career
    Contact: Kelly Magnus Office: 312.988.2215 E-mail: [email protected] WORLD-CHAMPION SPEEDSKATER APOLO OHNO COMES OUT OF RETIREMENT TO TAKE ON THE BIGGEST ATHLETIC CHALLENGE OF HIS CAREER Ohno Goes from the Ice to the Lava Fields at the World’s Most Challenging Endurance Race in Mission Apolo: BUILT WITH CHOCOLATE MILK™ WASHINGTON, D.C., (April 22, 2014) – After hanging up his blades four years ago, world-champion speedskating legend Apolo Ohno is making his athletic comeback. This time, the eight-time medalist has teamed up with the BUILT WITH CHOCOLATE MILK campaign to take on a training and recovery journey that will culminate at the world’s most grueling endurance race: the IRONMAN® World Championship triathlon – a 140.6-mile swim-bike-run event in Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i. Ohno will be challenged to translate his speed and power to a brand new sport, carrying the torch for football legend Hines Ward who successfully put his athleticism and determination to the test at the iconic race last year. Ohno’s transformational journey will be captured in an eight-episode online documentary series, Mission Apolo: BUILT WITH CHOCOLATE MILK that will show his highs and lows as he builds from short-course competitor to a long-course endurance athlete. Fans will be able to watch Ohno’s inspiring – and entertaining – journey on www.gotchocolatemilk.com and will get an inside look at how building an effective recovery routine, including chocolate milk – the Official Refuel Beverage of some of the most prominent sports organizations and teams in the world including the IRONMAN® triathlon series, the Rock ‘n’ Roll Marathon Series, USA Hockey and Women’s Ski Jumping USA – plays a critical role in his success.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Timothy's Fact Sheet
    TIMOTHY AMERICA’S TOP TRIATHLETE NAME HOMETOWN EDUCATION Timothy O’Donnell Shavertown, PA United States Naval Academy - MS Resides: Boulder, CO University of California, Berkeley - MEng PROFESSIONAL CAREER MILESTONES 3rd (Top American) Ironman World Championships (2015) Ironman Champion ITU Long Distance World Champion 27 Professional Wins 58 Professional Podiums 3x USA Triathlon Non-Drafting Athlete of the Year (2009, 2010, 2015) 2x Top American Ironman World Championships (2013, 2015) 2x Top American Ironman 70.3 World Championships (2010, 2012) Ironman US Pro Champion (2011) 2x Ironman 70.3 US Pro Champion (2010, 2012) 6x Armed Forces National Champion (2003-2008) 3rd Ironman 70.3 World Championships, (2010) 2nd ITU Long Distance World Championships (2010) USA Triathlon Under-23 National Champion (2003) Ironman PR 7:55:56 (2015) RUN FASTER OFF THE BIKE: A GUIDE TO RACE PACING ACHIEVE YOUR MAGIC BULLET IDEAL WORKOUT? Real results for both mind and body RACING PAGE 56 WEIGHT BUILD YOUR ´ GET-LEAN, * ULTIMATE FEEL-STRONG PAIN CAVE STRATEGIES PAGE 58 ´ PRO PICKS: GO-TO SNACKS T.O. IN THE AND MEALS FREE MEDIA PLUS: SWIM SPEED 2015 Ironman World Championships Broadcast EAT LIKE How to draft 5.5 million views the right way A PRO Outside Magazine CYCLIST My Body section / October issue 688,000 readers Made-from-scratch, super easy recipes AskMen.com for fueling your training and recovery Monthly blog series / 12 million monthly site visitors MAY 2014 TRIATHLETE.COM 2014 Ironman World Championship broadcast TIMOTHY O’DONNELL 1.2 million viewers AMERICA’S TOP GUN IN KONA Triathlon Film Documentary In production Triathlete Magazine Cover photo / 61,227 Circulation IN ADDITION TO TIMOTHY O'DONNELL'S SUBSTANTIAL Inside Triathlon Magazine ACHIEVEMENTS IN SPORT, HIS BACKGROUND AND Cover photo / 600,000 Circulation MARKETABILITY, HAVE MADE HIM A SOUGHT-AFTER, Garmin 920XT Campaign - Primary athlete MEDIA-FRIENDLY SPOKESPERSON FOR CORPORATE Social Media BRANDS, AND THE SUBJECT OF A NUMBER OF Facebook, Twitter, website, quarterly e-mail newsletter RECENT PROFILES.
    [Show full text]