DOCSLIB.ORG

Statepgm.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Statepgm.Pdf SMART PLANS WITH OPTIONS... NOW THAT’S A WINNING COMBO. Farmers has been active in the community for decades through our programs that support education, safety and civic participation. Our agents understand how to plan for life’s big plays. We know it takes preparation and good protection to come through when the game is on the line. Call 888-96-FARMERS today, and get to know a Farmers agent for Auto, Home, Life and Business. Farmers is proud to partner with the California Interscholastic Federation. Insurance underwritten by Farmers Insurance Exchange and other affiliated companies. Visit farmers.com for a complete listing of companies. Coverage not available in all states. 2015 CIF STATE TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS Presented by Veterans Memorial Stadium Buchanan HS, Clovis June 5-6, 2015 Table of Contents Welcome 2 Girls/Boys 4X400M Relay 31 CIF Executive Committee/Federated Council 3 Girls High Jump/Girls Pole Vault 33 Advisory Committee, State Office Staff 5 Girls Long Jump/Girls Triple Jump 34 2015 Schedule 6 Girls Shot Put/Girls Discus Throw 35 Track and Field Meet Officials 9 Boys High Jump/Boys Pole Vault 36 Track and Field Championship Preview 10 Boys Long Jump/Boys Triple Jump 39 CIF 100th Anniversary Spring All-Century Team 17 Boys Shot Put/Boys Discus Throw 40 Girls/Boys 4x100M Relay 18 All-Time CIF Boys Track & Field Top Times/Marks 42 Girls/Boys 1600M Run 19 All-Time CIF Girls Track & Field Top Times/Marks 43 Girls 100M Hurdles/Boys 110M Hurdles 21 Top 2015 California High School Times/Marks 44 Girls/Boys 400M Dash 22 CIF State Track & Field Championship Records 46 Girls/Boys 100M Dash 23 U.S. National High School Records 46 Girls/Boys 800M Run 25 Boys CIF State Track & Field Team Champions 47 Girls/Boys 300M Hurdles 26 Girls CIF State Track & Field Team Champions 51 Girls/Boys 200M Dash 29 CIF State Track & Field Individual Champions 53 Girls/Boys 3200M Run 30 CIF State Track & Field Multiple Championships 64 Photos courtesy of Kirby Lee and MaxPreps.com 2015 CIF State Track and Field Championships presented by Farmers / Page 1 Pursuing Victory With Honorsm This year we celebrate the 100 of life lessons, character and Year Anniversary of the Califor- sportsmanship ahead of win- nia Interscholastic Federation ning. It is this ability of educa- as a statewide education based tion based sports leaders to keep athletic organization. The CIF athletics in its proper perspec- was formed and had its humble tive that helps separate us from beginning during the 1914-1915 the rest. school year with only 65,927 total high school students in It is vital that as sports leaders, California and it has been esti- parents and fans that we must mated that less than 8,000 boys remember that less than 2% of were participating on their high our participating students will school athletic teams. Today, Cal- go on and compete in athletics ifornia high schools boast over in college. Kids participate in 1.9 million students and this sports because it’s fun and the past school year almost 800,000 athletic fields and gymnasium students participated in sports classrooms our schools provide on our campuses in California. gives adults the opportunity to teach valuable lessons that Roger L. Blake During these 100 years, high might not be learned in any CIF Executive Director school sports has transformed other environment. As educa- from an important local com- students in high school sports tional leaders, creating life-long munity event to one that it is programs is at its highest level in skills and helping create better commonly seen on broadcast history proving the desire and citizens through participation in television and the Internet with need is vast. In the process of education based athletics is the full-time websites dedicated to deriving enjoyment from par- greatest gift we can give to the recruiting and blogging about ticipation (Number one reason future. teams, student-athletes and kids play sports: Fun) in athlet- coaches. Most however, still ics, our students are learning Help us create the same at- refer to education-based ath- life-long skills that help them mosphere that has allowed a letics as the last “true amateur develop into healthy adults and “Century” of California students sport” venue in America because productive citizens. National to gain a love of competition our mission and value system is research continues to validate and personal growth that will based upon the core foundation that students involved in extra- help them mature into produc- of student participation, sports- curricular activities attend more tive and caring citizens through manship and fair play. While days of school, perform better their participation in sports. As professional sports, collegiate in the classroom, and have less you enjoy these Championship athletics and even most youth behavior issues at school; lower contests, please help by teach- programs have moved toward a dropout rates and lower alco- ing and demonstrating respect. business model where finances, hol and drug abuse rates, than Displays of good sportsmanship positive income and winning students who do not participate. will say positive things about is the sole mission, high school The data and the lists of partici- you and your school commu- sports still remains dedicated to pation benefits are endless. nity, and hopefully remind us all providing opportunities for kids that in the end, sport is meant to to compete in a safe and fair It is true that we occasionally see be fun and enjoyed by not only environment. acts of poor sportsmanship and those participating, but those in behavior by a player or a coach, attendance. Sports add richness to a school but the overwhelming major- culture by providing opportuni- ity of school contests reflect the Sincerely,y ties for any student who wants positive elements of Pursuing them. It is the largest “elective” Victory with Honorsm. True, the program on any high school goal is always to win the contest, campus. Nationally, and here but high school sports, when Roger L. Blake in California, participation by done correctly, places the value CIF Executive Director Page 2 / 2015 CIF State Track and Field Championships presented by Farmers CIF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT-ELECT PAST PRESIDENT Reginald Thompkins Amy McNamara Rick Spears Administrative Director Principal Corona-Norco U.S.D. James Logan H.S. Duane Coleman Dave Contreras Marci Cranford James V. Monico James Perry Susan Saunders Superintendent Teacher, Wheatland Teacher/Coach Liaison Director of Athletics Calif. Assn. for Health PE, Vice Principal, George Oceanside U.S.D. Union H.S.D. Kingsburg H.S. Paramount U.S.D. Rec. & Dance Washington H.S. CIF STATE OFFICE STAFF 4658 Duckhorn Drive Sacramento, CA 95834 MEMBER 916.239.4477 phone l 916.239.4478 fax National Federation of State Roger L. Blake, Executive Director Rebecca Brutlag, Media Relations Offi cer High School Associations (NFHS) Ron Nocetti, Associate Executive Director Jade Chin, Assistant to Executive Director P.O. Box 690 Brian Seymour, Senior Director Jennifer Stephens, Receptionist Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 Erin Davenport, Director Dean Crowley, Championship Events Supervisor 317.972.6900 l 317.822.5700 fax Matthew Cohen, Dir. of Corp. Sponsorships Sheri Ross, Championship Events Supervisor Roger L. Blake Bobbi Madsen, Director of Finance Diane Marshall-Freeman, General Counsel www.nfhs.org Executive Director Al Goldberg, Assistant Director Richard Nelson, Foreign Exchange Coordinator CIF FEDERATED COUNCIL Nancy Acerrio, Athletic Director, Hilltop High School Amy McNamara, Principal, James Logan High School Todd Arrowsmith, California Association of Directors of Activities James Monico, Liaison Director of Athletics, Paramount U.S.D. Terry Barnum, California Association of Private School Organizations Marybeth Ortiz, California Association of Private School Organizations Amy Cameron, California Department of Education Carter Paysinger, Principal, Beverly Hills High School Robert Canosa-Carr, Principal, Alliance Alice Baxter College-Ready High School James Perry, California Association for Health, P.E., Recreation & Dance William Chavarin, Principal, Castlemont High School Alan Peterson, Assistant Superintendent/CBO, Merced U.H.S.D. Duane Coleman, Superintendent, Oceanside U.S.D. Greg Plutko, Superintendent’s Liaison Committee Monica Colunga, Principal, Irvine High School Richard Rankin, District Athletic Director, Porterville U.S.D. Dave Contreras, Teacher, Wheatland Union High School District Dave Reid, California State Athletic Directors Association Marci Cranford, Teacher/Coach, Kingsburg High School Marco Sanchez, Principal, Gilroy High School Peter Efstathiu, Principal, Placer High School Susan Saunders, Vice Principal, George Washington High School Jeffrey Felix, Superintendent, Coronado U.S.D. John Shepherd, Principal, Pleasant Valley High School Maureen Ferrel, California Association for Health, P.E., Recreation & Dance Rick Spears, Retired Principal Sandy Gahring, California State Athletic Directors Association Tina Tamura, Athletic Director, Santee Education Complex Patty Gillig, Dean of Students, Monte Vista Christian School Nancy Thomas, California School Boards Association Wendell Greer, Associate Superintendent, West Contra Costa U.S.D. Reginald Thompkins, Administrative Director, Corona-Norco U.S.D. Chris Heller, Principal, Analy High School Ryan Tos, Athletic Director, Lemoore High School Andrew Ishibashi, Principal, Lowell High Sch ool Vinh Trinh, Principal, Skyline High School
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2021 Finals Program
    TRACKING THE FIELD Please click the links below for your Division complete with initial Seeding and Live Timing LOWER PENINSULA Division 1 Seeding | Live Timing Division 2 Seeding | Live Timing Division 3 Seeding | Live Timing Division 4 Seeding | Live Timing UPPER PENINSULA Division 1 Seeding | Live Timing Division 2 Seeding | Live Timing Division 3 Seeding | Live Timing From team players to high achievers We’re a proud partner of the MHSAA FarmBureauInsurance.com Grand Rapids Area & Kingsford 2021 MHSAA Track & Field Finals June 1 Welcome Clearing Hurdles elcome to the MHSAA Finals! WThis is a classroom 2 like no other, and now is the 2 time for the final exam. Like the academic classroom, some have had good fortune along the way getting here; others have overcome adversity. Even today, a good bounce or a bad bounce will occur. Your athletic skills are put to the test, but more importantly, your discipline will be chal- lenged as well. To wait for the exact moment, use the right touch, make the right cut. Discipline also means testing your people skills. To embrace our diverse opponents as Annette Tipton, RunMichigan.com equals, and to employ common decency – After the cancellation of spring sports in 2020, the 2021 every – single – moment. Win or lose. MHSAA Track and Field season cleared all hurdles en route That’s the beauty of educational athletics. to Finals destinations around the state this weekend. The takeaways today are not the trophies and medals, but the life lessons learned and applied. Good luck to all! INSIDE the mhsaa track & field finals — Mark Uyl 2019 Finals Review .
    [Show full text]
  • Division I Men's Outdoor Track Championships Records Book
    DIVISION I MEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK 2020 Championship 2 History 2 All-Time Team Results 30 2020 CHAMPIONSHIP The 2020 championship was not contested due to the COVID-19 pandemic. HISTORY TEAM RESULTS (Note: No meet held in 1924.) †Indicates fraction of a point. *Unofficial champion. Year Champion Coach Points Runner-Up Points Host or Site 1921 Illinois Harry Gill 20¼ Notre Dame 16¾ Chicago 1922 California Walter Christie 28½ Penn St. 19½ Chicago 1923 Michigan Stephen Farrell 29½ Mississippi St. 16 Chicago 1925 *Stanford R.L. Templeton 31† Chicago 1926 *Southern California Dean Cromwell 27† Chicago 1927 *Illinois Harry Gill 35† Chicago 1928 Stanford R.L. Templeton 72 Ohio St. 31 Chicago 1929 Ohio St. Frank Castleman 50 Washington 42 Chicago 22 1930 Southern California Dean Cromwell 55 ⁄70 Washington 40 Chicago 1 1 1931 Southern California Dean Cromwell 77 ⁄7 Ohio St. 31 ⁄7 Chicago 1932 Indiana Billy Hayes 56 Ohio St. 49¾ Chicago 1933 LSU Bernie Moore 58 Southern California 54 Chicago 7 1934 Stanford R.L. Templeton 63 Southern California 54 ⁄20 Southern California 1935 Southern California Dean Cromwell 741/5 Ohio St. 401/5 California 1936 Southern California Dean Cromwell 103⅓ Ohio St. 73 Chicago 1937 Southern California Dean Cromwell 62 Stanford 50 California 1938 Southern California Dean Cromwell 67¾ Stanford 38 Minnesota 1939 Southern California Dean Cromwell 86 Stanford 44¾ Southern California 1940 Southern California Dean Cromwell 47 Stanford 28⅔ Minnesota 1941 Southern California Dean Cromwell 81½ Indiana 50 Stanford 1 1942 Southern California Dean Cromwell 85½ Ohio St. 44 ⁄5 Nebraska 1943 Southern California Dean Cromwell 46 California 39 Northwestern 1944 Illinois Leo Johnson 79 Notre Dame 43 Marquette 3 1945 Navy E.J.
    [Show full text]
  • For Release, December 16, 1998 Contact
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Kelsey Rhoney (312-729-3685) GATORADE® NATIONAL GIRLS TRACK & FIELD ATHLETE OF THE YEAR: KATELYN TUOHY 2016-2017 National Girls Track & Field Winner and Female Athlete of the Year Sydney McLaughlin Surprises Winner with Honor Thiells, NY. (June 26, 2018) – In its 33rd year of honoring the nation’s best high school athletes, The Gatorade Company today announced Katelyn Tuohy of North Rockland High School (Thiells, NY) as its 2017-18 Gatorade National Girls Track & Field Athlete of the Year. Tuohy was surprised with the news by 2016-2017 National Girls Track & Field Winner and Female Athlete of the Year Sydney McLaughlin. Tuohy is the first athlete in history to win the Gatorade Player of the Year national title for two different sports, cross country and track & field. Check out the surprise video here. “With national records from the mile to the 5,000 meters, Katelyn Tuohy has reached a level in high school distance running that we’ve seen only once before, with Mary Cain a few years ago,” said Doug Binder, Editor-in-Chief for Dyestat.com. “But to do this as a sophomore, Katelyn’s even beyond Mary’s level of accomplishment. No one in modern times has ever held the outdoor high school records in both the mile and the 2-mile [converted from her national record in the 3200], and Tuohy got both records in high school-only races where she had to do all of the work. Her record-breaking mile in 90-degree heat in North Carolina this June is one of the most impressive things I’ve ever seen.” The award, which recognizes not only outstanding athletic excellence, but also high standards of academic achievement and exemplary character demonstrated on and off the field, distinguishes Tuohy as the nation’s best female high school track & field athlete.
    [Show full text]
  • Constitution & Bylaws
    2011 California Inters cholas 2012 tic F Constitution ede & B rat yla ion ws Vision Statement Athletic competition is an integral part of the high school experience. CIF is uniquely positioned to foster student growth in values and ethics. CIF’s ideal of “Pursuing Victory with Honorsm,” provides the opportunity to dramatically influence the actions of the athletic community. CIF strives to strengthen the integrity of students and adults across the state by promoting the concepts of sportsmanship, honesty and quality academics. These priorities advance the highest principles of character -- trustworthiness, The Granada Hills-Kennedy High School soft- respect, responsibility, fairness, caring and ball team celebrates winning the Los Angeles good citizenship. City Section championship. Mission Statement The CIF governs interscholastic athletics, promoting equity, quality, character and academic development. Equity - Equal opportunity without regard to race, gender and ethnicity within all aspects of the athletic program for students, personnel, schools and governance. Quality - Training, education and commitment of coaches, officials, administrators and parents to improve the quality of athletic programs. Character - Trustworthiness, respect, responsibility, fairness, caring and good citizenship. Academic Development - Commitment to encourage academic growth is a high priority. Cover photos courtesey of MaxPreps.com 2011-12 CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS 1 CALIFORNIA INTERSCHOLASTIC FEDERATION Constitution, Bylaws & State Championship Regulations 2011-2012 STATE CIF OFFICE 4658 Duckhorn Drive Sacramento, California 95834 PHONE: 916.239.4477 FAX: 916.239.4478 www.cifstate.org 2011-12 CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS 3 CIF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT-ELECT PAST PRESIDENT Heather Daims Rick Spears Mike Henson Principal Principal California Director Miguel Contreras LC Colfax High School NAF Nancy Acerrio Jeff Cardoza Dave Contreras Mike Garrison Richard Graey James Perry Athletic Director Athletic Director Athletic Director Principal Superintendent Calif Assoc.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Review 2009 Season Review
    HEADLINE 2009 REVIEW 2009 SEASON REVIEW 2008 REVIEW 2010 SOUTH CAROLINA TRACK & FIELD 61 2009 REVIEW 2009 HIGHLIGHTS MEN’S HIGHLIGHTS WOMEN’S HIGHLIGHTS INDOOR OUTDOOR INDOOR OUTDOOR SEC Finish: T-4th SEC Finish: 4th SEC Finish: 5th SEC Finish: 8th NCAA Finish: T-20th NCAA Finish: 6th NCAA Finish: T-12th NCAA Finish: 40th SEC All-Freshman Team SEC All-Freshman Team SEC All-Freshman Team SEC All-Freshman Team Marvin Reitze (Pole Vault) Booker Nunley (110mH) Nadonnia Rodrigues (400m) Stacee Roberts (Shot Put) Marvin Reitze (Pole Vault) All-SEC First Team All-SEC First Team All-SEC First Team All-SEC Second Team Jason Richardson Jason Cook Porche Byrd LaKya Brookins Johnny Dutch Brandi Cross Gabrielle Glenn All-SEC Second Team Quentin Moore Breehana Jacobs Breehana Jacobs Aaron Anderson Obakeng Ngwigwa Nadonnia Rodrigues Shayla Mahan Jason Cook Jason Richardson Johnny Dutch NCAA Qualifiers NCAA East Region Qualifiers Quentin Moore All-SEC Second Team Ronnetta Alexander (60mH) Janica Austin (100mH, 400mH, 4x400) Obakeng Ngwigwa Elliott Haynie LaKya Brookins (60m) Radiance Basden (400mH) Michael Zajac Booker Nunley Porche Byrd (4x400) Beatrice Biwott (3,000m Steeple) Brandi Cross (400m, 4x400) LaKya Brookins (100m, 4x100) NCAA East Region Qualifiers NCAA Qualifiers Aaron Anderson (4x400) Breehana Jacobs (4x400) Kettiany Clarke (100mH) Aaron Anderson (4x400) Jason Cook (Shot Put) Shayla Mahan (60m) Brandi Cross (400m, 4x400) Jason Cook (Shot Put) Johnny Dutch (110mH, 400mH, 4x400) Nadonnia Rodrigues (400m, 4x400) Gabby Glenn (100m, 4x100, 4x400)
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Collegiate U20 Bests As of 6/17/2014 12:23:27 PM Men's 60 Meters ALL-TIME BESTS World U20 Mark LEWIS-FRANCIS 82J Great Britain & N.I
    A look ahead to Oregon14 -- IAAF World Junior Championships 2014 Collegiate U20 Bests as of 6/17/2014 12:23:27 PM Men's 60 Meters ALL-TIME BESTS World U20 Mark LEWIS-FRANCIS 82J Great Britain & N.I. GBR 6.51 <i> 3/11/2001 Lisbon, Portugal U.S. U20 D'Angelo CHERRY 90J Mississippi State USA 6.52 <i> 3/1/2009 Boston, Mass. USATF Indoor Championships SEASON LEADERS World U20 Yoshihide KIRYU 95J Japan JPN 6.62q <i> 3/9/2014 Sopot, Poland IAAF World Indoor Championships Jalen MILLER FR 95J Mississippi USA 6.62 <i> 2/8/2014 New York, N.Y. Armory Collegiate Invitational U.S. U20 Jalen MILLER FR 95J Mississippi USA 6.62 <i> 2/8/2014 New York, N.Y. Armory Collegiate Invitational 2014 SEASON BESTS (ALL-CONDITIONS) BY U20 COLLEGIANS Rank Athlete Hometown/Country Collegiate Institution Mark Date Meet 1 (1) Jalen MILLER FR 95J Tunica, Miss. USA Mississippi 6.62 <i> 2/8 Armory Collegiate Invitational 2 – Miller USA Mississippi 6.63q <i> 3/1 SEC Indoor Championships 3 – Miller USA Mississippi 6.64qA <i> 3/14 NCAA Division I Indoor Champio 4 – Bromell USA Baylor 6.65qA <i> 3/14 NCAA Division I Indoor Champio (2) Trayvon BROMELL FR 95J St. Petersburg, Fla. USA Baylor 6.65 <i> 2/8 Aggie Invitational – Bromell USA Baylor 6.65 <i> 1/25 Rod McCravy Memorial 7 – Bromell USA Baylor 6.66 <i> 1/18 Texas A&M 10-Team Invitationa 8 – Bromell USA Baylor 6.67q <i> 2/28 Big 12 Indoor Championships – Miller USA Mississippi 6.67qA <i> 2/14 Don Kirby Invitational – Bromell USA Baylor 6.67q <i> 2/7 Aggie Invitational – Miller USA Mississippi 6.67 <i> 1/18 Auburn Indoor Invitational -- (3) Tremayne ACY FR 95J Dallas, Texas USA LSU 6.75 <i> 2/15 Tyson Invitational -- (4) Marcus HARRIS FR 95J Aurora, Colo.
    [Show full text]
  • A Comeback for Dawn Harper Nelson Delayed
    Track & Field News January 2021 — 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Volume 74, No. 1 January 2021 From The Editor — What? There’s No 2020 World Rankings?! . 4 T&FN’s 2020 Podium Choices . 5 — T&FN’s 2020 World Men’s Track Podiums — . 6 — T&FN’s 2020 World Men’s Field Podiums — . 10 T&FN’S 2020 Men’s MVP — Mondo Duplantis . 15 Mondo Duplantis Figures He Still Has Many Years To Go . 16 — T&FN’s 2020 World Women’s Track Podiums — . 18 — T&FN’s 2020 World Women’s Field Podiums — . 22 T&FN’S 2020 Women’s MVP — Yulimar Rojas . 27 T&FN’s 2020 U .S . MVPs — Ryan Crouser & Shelby Houlihan . 28 Focus On The U .S . Women’s 100 Hurdles Scene . 29 Keni Harrison Looking For Championships Golds . 31 Brianna McNeal Ready To Defend Her Olympic Title . 33 A Comeback for Dawn Harper Nelson Delayed . 34 Sharika Nelvis Keeps On Moving Forward . 35 Christina Clemons Had A Long Road Back . 36 T&FN Interview — Grant Holloway . 37 Track News Digest . 41 Jenna Hutchins Emerges As The Fastest HS 5000 Runner Ever . 43 World Road Digest . 45 U .S . Road Digest . 46 Analysis: The Wavelight Effect . 47 Seb Coe’s Pandemic-Year Analysis . 51 STATUS QUO . 55 ON YOUR MARKS . 56 LAST LAP . 58 LANDMARKS . 61 FOR THE RECORD . 62 CALENDAR . 63 • cover photo of Mondo Duplantis by Jean-Pierre Durand • Track & Field News January 2021 — 3 FROM THE EDITOR Track & Field News The Bible Of The Sport Since 1948 — What? There’s No Founded by Bert & Cordner Nelson E.
    [Show full text]
  • F(Error) = Amusement
    Academic Forum 33 (2015–16) March, Eleanor. “An Approach to Poetry: “Hombre pequeñito” by Alfonsina Storni”. Connections 3 (2009): 51-55. Moon, Chung-Hee. Trans. by Seong-Kon Kim and Alec Gordon. Woman on the Terrace. Buffalo, New York: White Pine Press, 2007. Peraza-Rugeley, Margarita. “The Art of Seen and Being Seen: the poems of Moon Chung- Hee”. Academic Forum 32 (2014-15): 36-43. Serrano Barquín, Carolina, et al. “Eros, Thánatos y Psique: una complicidad triática”. Ciencia ergo sum 17-3 (2010-2011): 327-332. Teitler, Nathalie. “Rethinking the Female Body: Alfonsina Storni and the Modernista Tradition”. Bulletin of Spanish Studies: Hispanic Studies and Researches on Spain, Portugal and Latin America 79, (2002): 172—192. Biographical Sketch Dr. Margarita Peraza-Rugeley is an Assistant Professor of Spanish in the Department of English, Foreign Languages and Philosophy at Henderson State University. Her scholarly interests center on colonial Latin-American literature from New Spain, specifically the 17th century. Using the case of the Spanish colonies, she explores the birth of national identities in hybrid cultures. Another scholarly interest is the genre of Latin American colonialist narratives by modern-day female authors who situate their plots in the colonial period. In 2013, she published Llámenme «el mexicano»: Los almanaques y otras obras de Carlos de Sigüenza y Góngora (Peter Lang,). She also has published short stories. During the summer of 2013, she spent time in Seoul’s National University and, in summer 2014, in Kyungpook National University, both in South Korea. https://www.facebook.com/StringPoet/ The Best Players in New York Mets History Fred Worth, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Estimated Age Effects in Baseball
    ESTIMATED AGE EFFECTS IN BASEBALL By Ray C. Fair October 2005 Revised March 2007 COWLES FOUNDATION DISCUSSION PAPER NO. 1536 COWLES FOUNDATION FOR RESEARCH IN ECONOMICS YALE UNIVERSITY Box 208281 New Haven, Connecticut 06520-8281 http://cowles.econ.yale.edu/ Estimated Age Effects in Baseball Ray C. Fair¤ Revised March 2007 Abstract Age effects in baseball are estimated in this paper using a nonlinear xed- effects regression. The sample consists of all players who have played 10 or more full-time years in the major leagues between 1921 and 2004. Quadratic improvement is assumed up to a peak-performance age, which is estimated, and then quadratic decline after that, where the two quadratics need not be the same. Each player has his own constant term. The results show that aging effects are larger for pitchers than for batters and larger for baseball than for track and eld, running, and swimming events and for chess. There is some evidence that decline rates in baseball have decreased slightly in the more recent period, but they are still generally larger than those for the other events. There are 18 batters out of the sample of 441 whose performances in the second half of their careers noticeably exceed what the model predicts they should have been. All but 3 of these players played from 1990 on. The estimates from the xed-effects regressions can also be used to rank players. This ranking differs from the ranking using lifetime averages because it adjusts for the different ages at which players played. It is in effect an age-adjusted ranking.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER Volume 5, No
    ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ NEWSLETTER Volume 5, No. 57 December 21, 2006 Year-End Men’s U.S. List etrack ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ — 2006 U.S. Men’s Lists — KEY TO LISTS These lists give the top 40 U.S. performers (and top 10 compiled by Jim Rorick performances, denoted by a — —) of the 2006 season, with an appending of those foreign collegians whose marks fall 100 METERS into that range. In the wind-aided category, the domestics and foreign collegians are commingled (' after name = 9.84 ......... Tyson Gay (adidas) .................... 8/18 ......... Zürich GP foreigner on windy list). Relay teams may contain non-U.S. 9.88 ......... ——Gay ..................................... 7/21 ......... Réthymno nationals. .................. ——Gay ..................................... 9/16 ........ World Cup 9.91 ......... Leonard Scott (Nike) .................. 9/09 ................. WAF Open athletes and high schoolers have no notation before 9.92 ......... ——Gay ..................................... 9/09 ................. WAF their name. Collegians are noted by class: - = senior; * = 9.96 ......... ——Gay ..................................... 9/03 .......... Berlin GP junior; **=soph; *** = frosh; ? = unknown. 9.97 ......... ——Gay ..................................... 7/25 ... Stockholm GP (A) = altitude over 1000m (in affected events only). Wind- .................. ——Scott ................................... 8/18 ......... Zürich GP aided marks are those of greater than 2.0mps. Windy marks 9.99 ......... Marcus Brunson (Nike) ..............
    [Show full text]
  • Its Anyone's Ncaa Meet
    Volume XXXVI Number 31 June (2), 2011 ITS ANYONE’S NCAA MEET Moss, Beach, Ayers, Morrison, Horn Light It Up Hello Again….The first day of the 41st NCAA D I decathlon was held in cruel heat. The temps topped at 95 degrees at 3 pm. NCAA indoor champion Miller Moss put together a dream first day score, getting a PR in the first event and just missing career bests in the succeeding 4 event. He leads a field of 24 with 4271 points and is well ahead of career best pace. Duke’s talented Curtis Beach stands 2nd at 4206 and the returning Michael Ayers, who led thru four, is 3rd at 4169. So impressive were the first day totals that: Not much separated Clemson’s Miller Moss (left) and Florida’s Gray Horn (right) during the first day. Moss a) Twelve scored over 4000 points at the held the lead while Horn, in 5th, was 148 pts back. break; b) Although both were having fine NCAA I Champs meets, the only two to have 8000+ Jim Duncan Stadium scores on their resume (Mateo Sossah Drake University and Moritz Cleve) stood 13th and 14th Des Moines, IA respectively. June 8-9, 2011 Of the top two dozen qualifiers only 100 meters: [Noon – 12:11 pm] Houston senior Wesley Bray did not declare The 24 athletes were positioned into 3 (medical reasons) so Noah Palicia/US Air sections and the seeding was first class. Force Academy, whose seasonal best of 7385 Because winds change at Drake and storms was accomplished at the Cal Invitational in were predicted for Wednesday, Referee Rex early April, was tied for 25th in the rankings.
    [Show full text]
  • USATF Championships- Tod Long (Ok) 46.98; 6
    _¥.12 (fastest time since '89); 3. Quincy Watts (Niki) 44.24; 4. Andrew • '£!!Iman (Maz} 44.28J11, x A; I-a: 9, x A); 5. Antonio Pettigrew (Reeb) 44.45; 6. Derek • Mills(Gan 44.62 (CL); 7. Darnell Hall (Reeb) 45.26; 8. Lamont Smith (Blinn) 46.47. • (Best-ever marks-for-place: 5-6). HEATS (June 17; qualify 3+4): 1-1. John­ son 45.62; 2. Mills 45.95; 3. Smith 45.99; 4. Jason Rouser (NikLA) 46.14; 5. Scott Turn­ er (11)46.16; 6. Anthuan Maybank (la) 46.88; 7. Sean Maye (BYU) 47.29. 11-1.Valmon 45.35; 2. Pettigrew 45.53; 3. Reynolds 46.03; 4. David Knight (laSt) 46.31; 5. Devon Edwards (CPP) 47.13; 6. Wesley Russell (Clem) 47.40. 111-1.Steve Lewis (SMTC) 45.82; 2. Chris Jones (Rice) 46.45; 3. Kevin Lyles (SH) 46.77; 4. Clarence Daniel (unat) 46.79; 5. -USATF Championships- Tod Long (Ok) 46.98; 6. Chip Jenkins (NikA) 47.21; 7. Willie Caldwell (AIA) 47.62. Eugene, June 15-19; breezy, warm 11(2.3)-1.Mltchell 9.96w; 2. Lewis 1o:05; 3:­ - IV-1. Watts 45-55; 2.-1,all.45 ..69;.3. Aaron (64°-78°), humidity 55-69%. Marsh 10.06; 4. Drummond 10.09; 5. Heard Payne (OhSt) 46.34; 4. Marlin Cannon (StA) Attendance: 42,022 (6/15---6638; 6/16- 10.17; 6. Miller 10.36; 7. Barnes 10.36; 8. 46.48; 5. Gabriel Luke (Rice) 46.57; 6. 7371; 6/17---8055; 6/16-9305; 6/19- Bridgewater 10.37.
    [Show full text]