4 X 100 RELAY +=Converted from 4 X 110Y (Hand Minus 0.2, Auto Minus 0.23)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

4 X 100 RELAY +=Converted from 4 X 110Y (Hand Minus 0.2, Auto Minus 0.23) 4 x 100 RELAY +=converted from 4 x 110y (hand minus 0.2, auto minus 0.23) (no attempt has been made to identify year in school for team members) 1921–63 (event not contested) 1964 (Eugene, June 20) (run at yards in metric year) (7 teams; no heats) 1. Illinois ....................................................................................39.9+ (40.1y MR) (Gilwyn Williams, Mel Blenheim, Mike Yavorski, Trenton Jackson) 2. Fresno State .........................................................................40.1+ (Marv Bryant, Charlie Craig, Sam Workman, Sid Nickolas) 3. USC ......................................................................................40.3+ (Wellesley Clayton', Dick Cortese, Gary Comer, Dave Morris) 4. Colorado ...............................................................................40.5+ (Mel Cheskin', Charles Morton, Dick Burns, Jim Miller) 5. Houston ................................................................................41.4+ (Boyd Timmons, Cyler Thompson, Bob McCartney, Charron Maloch) 6. Oregon State ........................................................................42.1+ (Tom Wyatt, Lynn Eves', Roger Herbert, Rusty Brown) 7. Oregon ..................................................................................42.2+ (John Buller, Gordon Payne, Al O’Leary, Butch Meinert) All-Time NCAA Men’s Results—© E. Garry Hill/T&FN 2019 -418- 1965 (Berkeley, June 19) (10 teams, 8 finalists; Q—41.4+) 1. San José State......................................................................40.3+ (Wayne Hermen, Lloyd Murad', Maurice Compton, Tommie Smith) 2. Nebraska ..............................................................................40.7+ (Tom Millsap, Dave Crook, Lynn Headley', Charles Greene) 3. Michigan State ......................................................................40.9+ (Clint Jones, James Summers, Gene Washington, Das Campbell') 4. BYU ......................................................................................40.9+ (Dave Reeves, Ralph Turner, Mike Douglas, Tim Russell) 5. Stanford ................................................................................41.1+ (Eric Frische, Dale Rubin, Bob McIntyre, Bud Walsh) 6. New Mexico ..........................................................................41.3+ (Art Carter, Walt Little, Ed Lloyd, Bernie Rivers) 7. Bowling Green ......................................................................41.4+ (Bob Pratt, Rich Greenberg, Tom Wright, Henry Williams) 8. Houston ................................................................................41.6+ (Charron Maloch, Cyler Thompson, Butch Reed, Ralph Miller) All-Time NCAA Men’s Results—© E. Garry Hill/T&FN 2019 -419- 1966 (Bloomington, June 18) (8 teams; no heats) 1. UCLA ....................................................................................39.7+ (39.9y MR) (Tom Jones, Bob Frey, Ron Copeland, Norm Jackson) 2. Brigham Young .....................................................................40.2+ (Gary Thacker, John Redfearn, Dave Reeves, Ralph Turner) 3. San José State......................................................................40.3+ (Wayne Hermen, Tim Knowles, John Bambury, Tommie Smith [pulled) 4. New Mexico ..........................................................................40.5+ (Bernie Rivers, Steve Caminiti, Rene Matison, Jim Singer) 5. Western Michigan .................................................................40.6+ (Steve Straunch, Boice Bowman, Don Castronovo, Horace Coleman) 6. Stanford ................................................................................41.0+ (Roger Cox, Jim Ward, Bud Walsh, Donn Forbes) 7. Tennessee .............................................................................41.2+ (Pat Pomphrey, Roger Neiswender, Carroll Thrift, Phil Smith) 8. Abilene Christian ...................................................................41.3+ (Riley Dunn, Ken Knapp, Craig Fox, Gale Harrison) All-Time NCAA Men’s Results—© E. Garry Hill/T&FN 2019 -420- 1967 (Provo, June 17) ........................................................................(A) (8 teams; no heats) 1. USC ......................................................................................38.4+ (38.6y WR, CR, MR) (Earl McCullouch, Fred Kuller, O.J. Simpson, Lennox Miller') 2. Tennessee .............................................................................40.1+ (Bob Dickson, Russ Whitenack, Carroll Thrift, Richmond Flowers) 3. Rice.......................................................................................40.3+ (Conley Brown, Fred Cloud, Doug Belzung, Dale Bernauer) 4. Ohio U...................................................................................40.5+ (Roger Pape, Roger Hosler, Jerry Rhodes, Emmett Taylor) 5. Washington ...........................................................................40.8+ (Dave DuPree, Tom Temple, Marty Walsh, Dave Williams) 6. Maryland ...............................................................................41.0+ (Jack Brickley, Elmore Hunter, Jim Lee, Mike Lockhard) 7. Cal Poly/SLO ........................................................................41.5+ (Loren Stenhouse, Dave Scott, Reuben Smith, Cecil Turner) … dnf—UCLA (Dick Railsback, Don Domansky', Tom Jones, Bernard Okoye') All-Time NCAA Men’s Results—© E. Garry Hill/T&FN 2019 -421- 1968 (Berkeley, June 15) (run at yards in metric year) (13 teams, 8 finalists; Q—40.9+) 1. USC ......................................................................................39.3+ (39.5y low‑altitude MR) (Earl McCullouch, Fred Kuller, O.J. Simpson, Lennox Miller') 2. San José State......................................................................40.0+ (Sam Davis, Frank Slaton, Bob Griffin, Lee Evans) 3. Western Michigan .................................................................40.3+ (Steve Straughn, Horace Coleman, Don Castronovo, Tom Randolph) 4. Rice.......................................................................................40.9+ (Conley Brown, Jack Faubion, Mike McKee, Dale Bernauer) 5. Yale .......................................................................................40.9+ (John Kastenieck, Earl Downing, Paul Jones, Rich Robinson) 6. Minnesota .............................................................................41.2+ (Richard Simonsen, Randy Jones, Pete Shea, Hubie Bryant) … dq— [4] Tennessee ........................................................................[40.7+] (Gary Wagner, Russ Whitenack, Chick McGeehan, Gee Lee) … dnf— Oregon State (Ernie Smith, Bob Mayes, Steve Davis, Rod Paul' [inj) (Heats [June 14]: I‑1. USC 39.8y low‑altitude MR) All-Time NCAA Men’s Results—© E. Garry Hill/T&FN 2019 -422- 1969 (Knoxville, June 21) (18 teams, 8 finalists; Q—39.9+) 1. San José State......................................................................38.9+ (Sam Davis, Kirk Clayton, Ronnie Ray Smith, John Carlos) 2. Rice.......................................................................................39.3+ (Conley Brown, Bill Askey, Doug Belzung, Dale Bernauer) 3. Texas A&M ............................................................................39.3+ (Scott Hendricks, Curtis Mills, Jack Abbott, Rockie Woods) 4. Kansas ..................................................................................39.8+ (George Byers, Mickey Matthews, Stan Whitley, Julio Meade') 5. Oregon State ........................................................................39.9+ (Steve Davis,Greg Marks, Ernie Smith, Willie Turner) 6. Washington State..................................................................39.9+ (Park Eng, Steve Hoover, Forey Walter, Larry Scheurer) … dq— [2] USC ..................................................................................[39.1+] (Rich Coulter, Fred Kuller, Edesel Garrison, Lennox Miller') [8] UCLA ................................................................................[40.0+] (Hal Busby, Russ Hodge,John Johnson, Wayne Collett) (Heats [June 20]: I–1. USC 39.3y low‑altitude MR; II–1. San José State 38.8y AR, low‑altitude MR) All-Time NCAA Men’s Results—© E. Garry Hill/T&FN 2019 -423- 1970 (Des Moines, June 20) (18 teams, 8 finalists; first time with semis; Q—40.0+) 1. Cal ........................................................................................40.1+ (Don Couser, Isaac Curtis, Dave Masters, Eddie Hart) (title later vacated by NCAA because of Curtis ineligibility) 2. USC ......................................................................................40.4+ (Mike Jackson, Monty Turner, Ken Jones, Edesel Garrison) 3. Indiana ..................................................................................40.4+ (Mike Goodrich, Mike Miller, Ken Lundgren, Larry Highbaugh) 4. Oklahoma State ....................................................................41.0+ (Jeff Litvak, Jim Bolding, Dennis Schultz, Earl Harris) 5. Long Beach State .................................................................41.3+ (Curtis Biggers, Ernest London, Clarence Palmer, Dan Moore) 6. Texas A&M ............................................................................41.9+ (Scotty Hendricks, Curtis Mills, Marvin Mills, Donnie Rogers) … dnf— Arizona State (John Holbrook, Mike Roberts, Steve Holden, Doug Hawken) North Carolina Central (Larry Black, James Stewart, Ken Thompson, Floyd Williams) All-Time NCAA Men’s Results—© E. Garry Hill/T&FN 2019 -424- 1971 (Seattle, June 19) (13 teams, 8 finalists; Q—41.2+) 1. USC ......................................................................................39.3+
Recommended publications
  • Event Winners
    Meet History -- NCAA Division I Outdoor Championships Event Winners as of 6/17/2017 4:40:39 PM Men's 100m/100yd Dash 100 Meters 100 Meters 1992 Olapade ADENIKEN SR 22y 292d 10.09 (2.0) +0.09 2017 Christian COLEMAN JR 21y 95.7653 10.04 (-2.1) +0.08 UTEP {3} Austin, Texas Tennessee {6} Eugene, Ore. 1991 Frank FREDERICKS SR 23y 243d 10.03w (5.3) +0.00 2016 Jarrion LAWSON SR 22y 36.7652 10.22 (-2.3) +0.01 BYU Eugene, Ore. Arkansas Eugene, Ore. 1990 Leroy BURRELL SR 23y 102d 9.94w (2.2) +0.25 2015 Andre DE GRASSE JR 20y 215d 9.75w (2.7) +0.13 Houston {4} Durham, N.C. Southern California {8} Eugene, Ore. 1989 Raymond STEWART** SR 24y 78d 9.97w (2.4) +0.12 2014 Trayvon BROMELL FR 18y 339d 9.97 (1.8) +0.05 TCU {2} Provo, Utah Baylor WJR, AJR Eugene, Ore. 1988 Joe DELOACH JR 20y 366d 10.03 (0.4) +0.07 2013 Charles SILMON SR 21y 339d 9.89w (3.2) +0.02 Houston {3} Eugene, Ore. TCU {3} Eugene, Ore. 1987 Raymond STEWART SO 22y 80d 10.14 (0.8) +0.07 2012 Andrew RILEY SR 23y 276d 10.28 (-2.3) +0.00 TCU Baton Rouge, La. Illinois {5} Des Moines, Iowa 1986 Lee MCRAE SO 20y 136d 10.11 (1.4) +0.03 2011 Ngoni MAKUSHA SR 24y 92d 9.89 (1.3) +0.08 Pittsburgh Indianapolis, Ind. Florida State {3} Des Moines, Iowa 1985 Terry SCOTT JR 20y 344d 10.02w (2.9) +0.02 2010 Jeff DEMPS SO 20y 155d 9.96w (2.5) +0.13 Tennessee {3} Austin, Texas Florida {2} Eugene, Ore.
    [Show full text]
  • Indoor Track and Field DIVISION I MEN’S
    Indoor Track and Field DIVISION I MEN’S Highlights Florida claims top spot in men’s indoor track: At the end of the two-day gamut of ups and downs that is the Division I NCAA Indoor Track and Field National Champion- ships, Florida coach Mike Holloway had a hard time thinking of anything that went wrong for the Gators. “I don’t know,” Holloway said. “The worst thing that happened to me was that I had a stomachache for a couple of days.” There’s no doubt Holloway left the Randal Tyson Track Center feeling better on Saturday night. That’s because a near-fl awless performance by the top-ranked Gators re- sulted in the school’s fi rst indoor national championship. Florida had come close before, fi nishing second three times in Holloway’s seven previous years as head coach. “It’s been a long journey and I’m just so proud of my staff . I’m so proud of my athletes and everybody associated with the program,” Holloway said. “I’m almost at a loss for words; that’s how happy I am. “It’s just an amazing feeling, an absolutely amazing feeling.” Florida began the day with 20 points, four behind host Arkansas, but had loads of chances to score and didn’t waste time getting started. After No. 2 Oregon took the lead with 33 points behind a world-record performance in the heptathlon from Ashton Eaton and a solid showing in the mile, Florida picked up seven points in the 400-meter dash.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Updated
    Media Guide 2003 (PAGES 138-151 in 2018 GUIDE) EDMONTON ESKIMO INDIVIDUAL RECORDS REGULAR SEASON (RECORDS FOR MODERN ERA, SINCE 1949) GAMES PLAYED MOST GAMES PLAYED CAREER 274 Rod Connop 268 Sean Fleming 254 Dave Cutler 237 Chris Morris 217 Blake Dermott 213 Larry Wruck 200 Henry Williams 192 Hector Pothier 191 Bill Stevenson 185 Leroy Blugh POINTS MOST POINTS CAREER 2571 Sean Fleming 2237 Dave Cutler 677 Jack Parker 586 Brian Kelly 577 Jerry Kauric 430 Normie Kwong 430 Grant Shaw 426 Jim Germany 423 Grant Shaw 412 Johnny Bright MOST POINTS SEASON 224 Kauric 1989 207 Fleming 1995 204 Fleming 1994 195 Cutler 1977 190 Dixon 1986 187 Fleming 1997 186 Macoritti 1990 185 Fleming 2000 183 Fleming 2001 182 Whyte 2016 MOST POINTS GAME 30 Blount Wpg at Edm Sept. 15, 1995 24 Germany Ham at Edm Aug. 1, 1981 24 Kelly Ott at Edm June 30, 1984 24 Fleming Edm at BC Oct. 29, 1993 24 McCorvey Wpg at Edm July 21, 2000 22 Jack Parker BC at Edm Sept. 21, 1959 21 Kauric Edm at Sask Aug. 30, 1989 Records-Individual Edmonton Eskimo Football Club Media Guide 2003 (PAGES 138-151 in 2018 GUIDE) EDMONTON ESKIMO INDIVIDUAL RECORDS REGULAR SEASON (RECORDS FOR MODERN ERA, SINCE 1949) 20 Cutler Sask at Edm Aug. 30, 1981 20 Kauric BC at Edm July 13, 1989 20 Macoritti Edm at Ham Aug. 10, 1991 20 Fleming Edm at Sac Aug. 18, 1994 20 Fleming Edm at BC Oct. 12, 1996 20 Fleming Mtl at Edm July 17, 1997 20 Fleming Mtl at Edm July 17, 1997 Records-Individual Edmonton Eskimo Football Club Media Guide 2003 (PAGES 138-151 in 2018 GUIDE) EDMONTON ESKIMO INDIVIDUAL RECORDS REGULAR SEASON (RECORDS FOR MODERN ERA, SINCE 1949) TOUCHDOWNS MOST TOUCHDOWNS CAREER 97 Brian Kelly 79 Jack Parker 77 Normie Kwong 71 Jim Germany 69 Johnny Bright 65 Blake Marshall 59 Jason Tucker 58 Tom Scott 53 Henry Williams 51 Jim Thomas 51 Waddell Smith MOST TOUCHDOWNS SEASON 20 B.
    [Show full text]
  • Stanford.Pdf
    1-,,==--- - .. I,K~ngGames results] INVITATIONAL HIGH SCHOOLS 100m<!fe<s- 1. James Sanford. SOulf1- Boys em Col. 10.32. 2, Jeff PhillIps. Tennessee. Teoms- Berkeley M), Johnson (Sccro~ 10.46.3.James Gilkes. John Carlos Track menlo) 34.Del Mar 26.Mission (Son Fran· Club. 10.50.4. Steve Williams. Athletic dsco) 72. Menlo·Atherton 21. South Son Attic. 10.52. Francisco 18. Gollleo {5an Francisco) 17. Women's 10i) - ,. Andrea Lynch Castro Volley and St. Mary's (Berkeley) SOunders. Northridge St.• 11.57stadium 16. record. 2. Jackie Pussey. Muhammad All 440 relay - 1. Berkeley 41.5, 2. South TC. 11.7.1.3.Val Boy••.• Arizona St.• 11.87. San Francisco 42.3, 3. Skyline. Oakland 4. Frieda Cobbs. Berkeley TC. 12.10. 42.5. Womefl'S discus - 1. Meg Ritchie. Ar1· 100 meters - 1. Carl Montg'Omery ~Wlin~~O~~~.,5:~d~~'3:R?oc~{a4m~n~XS'U~ ~~~u~~~~~:r~~'fi~l; J ~~; i~:3n~y~'g~ 183-1. 4. Helene Connell. unot .• 181·1. (Norte Del RID. Sacramento) 11.7. 13.W~~L~I:~eB~b~.O~~fgr:-'l~~;}.IJ,U~~dCh~~lf)4: ~9.ji~~OL~~~:sc:~r;~~t,(~~~~~, Milburn.Shine. Army.Houston13.95.Striders. 13.89. 4. Mike Valley)toln View)4:21.8;4:21.8;3. Marlo4. SpringerSteve Samarlo(MOun· 400hurdles - 1. Andre Phillips. UCLA. (Leigh) 4:24.3. :~15!f~~V;;.~:Wo;;~tat;mK;.nSta':il d~~I)'~: li4~·2.JJ~s:~dr~r:netM{I~~?O~~~ Stripes. 49.9. 4. Mike Shine. Army. 50.3. Jose) 9:15.4; 3.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 GN CFL Pg 01 Cover Wks 13-16
    2017 CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE · GAME NOTES October 9, 2017 - 2:00 pm ET Edmonton at Montréal CFL Week: 16 Game: 74 EDM (7-6) MTL (3-11) Head Coach: Jason Maas Head Coach: Kavis Reed CFL Record: 17-14 vs MTL 3-0 Club Game #: 1177 CFL Record: 22-35 vs EDM 0-0 Club Game #: 979 2017 CFL RESULTS & SCHEDULE 2017 CFL STANDINGS UPDATED TO WEEK #16 2017 WEEK #15 RESULTS VISITOR HOME EAST DIV. G W L T Pct PF PA Pts Hm Aw Sep 29/17 67 7:00 pm ET Sask'n 18 Ottawa 17 Molson Toronto 15 7 8 0 .467 386 385 14 5-3 2-5 Sep 29/17 68 7:30 pm MT Montréal 11 Calgary 59 Stadium Ottawa 16 6 9 1 .406 421 384 13 2-5-1 4-4 Sep 30/17 69 6:30 pm ET Toronto 43 Hamilton 35 (McGill U.) Hamilton 14 4 10 0 .286 306 460 8 1-6 3-4 Sep 30/17 70 7:30 pm MT Winnipeg 28 Edmonton 19 Montréal, QC Montréal 14 3 11 0 .214 262 425 6 3-4 0-7 2017 WEEK #16 SCHEDULE VISITOR HOME WEST DIV. G W L T Pct PF PA Pts Hm Aw Oct 06/17 71 7:30 pm CT Hamilton 30 Winnipeg 13 Calgary-x 14 12 1 1 .893 463 242 25 7-0 5-1-1 Oct 07/17 72 4:00 pm ET Sask'n 27 Toronto 24 Winnipeg 14 10 4 0 .714 450 402 20 5-2 5-2 Oct 07/17 73 4:00 pm PT Ottawa 30 BC 25 Saskatchewan 14 8 6 0 .571 398 350 16 4-2 4-4 Oct 09/17 74 2:00 pm ET Edmonton Montréal Edmonton 13 7 6 0 .538 346 382 14 4-3 3-3 WEEK #16 BYE: Calgary BC 14 6 8 0 .429 371 373 12 3-4 3-4 A/T SERIES TO 2017 Montréal vs Edmonton CLUB CONTACTS CFL.ca / LCF.ca Since 1961: GP W L TA/T at Montréal HOME: Montréal 75 29 44 2 19-16 MTL Montréal Charles Rooke Dir, Communications Edmonton 75 44 29 2 [email protected] www.montrealalouettes.com 2017 Series:
    [Show full text]
  • Key Historical Moments
    KEY HISTORICAL MOMENTS GETTING INTO THE WIFU: 1951 TO 1954 1951 A group led by Ken Stauffer and Tiny Radar, inspired by columnist Andy Lytle, sends representatives to the off-season Western Interprovincial Football Union meetings to initiate Vancouver’s bid for a team. 1952 WIFU rejects Vancouver’s application when Winnipeg and Regina vote against the idea of a fifth team. 1953 The first annual meeting of the club, held on January 22, 1953 saw Arthur E. Mercer named as the first President. With the help of future Hall of Fame builder Vic Spencer, Vancouver was granted a conditional franchise on the requirements of a 15,000 seat stadium, selling 6,500 season tickets and providing guaranteed travel expenses of the visiting teams. The Lions hire their first head coach Annis Stukus who begins to scout for players without the aid of an expansion draft. 1953 Water boy and future club GM, President and Hall of Famer Bob Ackles is hired. 1954 Empire Stadium opens in time for the 1954 British Empire Games and the Lions’ inaugural season in the WIFU. The Lions first-ever game is a 22-0 pre-season loss to Montreal before 19,371 spectators. 1954 The Lions open at home on August 28, 1954 against Winnipeg and their first ever TD comes a minute before half-time as By Bailey crashes over from a yard out to give BC a 5-1 lead. The Bombers fought back however with a TD to level the score. Two 4th quarter singles eventually gave Winnipeg the victory by an 8-6 count.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Records
    SEUN ADIGUN C-USA CHAMPION NCAA QUALIFIER WOMEN’S RECORDS INDOOR RECORDS EVenT HousTon RecorD Yeoman FielD House RecorD Conference USA MeeT RecorD ColleGiaTE RecorD 55 Meters 6.78* Jackie Washington Not Available 6.95 Nockeyer Newsome Not Available 1983 1998, Southern Miss 6.7h Sophia Minor 1997, Southern Miss 60 Meters 7.27 Ebonie Floyd 7.18 Carlette Guidry 7.37 Monica Twum 7.09 Angela Williams 2007 1996, adidas 2003, TCU 2001, USC 200 Meters 22.96 Ebonie Floyd 23.41 Ebonie Floyd 23.41 Ebonie Floyd 22.13 Veronica Campbell WOMEN’S RECORDS 2007 2007, Houston 2007, Houston 2004, Arkansas 400 Meters 54.43 Cheryl Garner 53.31 Suziann Reid 54.60 Nadja Petersen 50.82 Sanya Richards 2005 1999, Texas 2001, Tulane 2004, Texas 800 Meters 2:08.58 Vernetta Rolle 2:05.24 Suzy Hamilton 2:07.43 Jenny Holmroos 2:00.75 Nicole Cook 1999 1996, Reebok 2006, UTEP 2005, Tennessee Mile 4:45.60 Nora Collas 4:38.20 Ruth Wysocki 4:50.01 Angie Kist 4:28.31 Vicki Huber 1985 1996, Nike International 2002, Cincinnati 1988, Villanova 3,000 Meters 9:19.78 Nora Collas 9:34.38 Hanne Lyngstad 9:34.38 Hanne Lyngstad 8:49.18 Kim Smith 1985 1999, Tulane 1999, Tulane 2004, Providence 5,000 Meters 17:38.30 Jessie Oakes 16:36.80 Minna Rasimus 16:33.24 Tara Quinn 15:14.18 Kim Smith 2003 1999, USF 2002, USF 2004, Providence 55m Hurdles 7.71 Lisa May Duffus Not Available 7.78 Lisa May Duffus Not Available 1997 1997, Houston 60m Hurdles 8.12 Jenny Adams 8.01 Michelle Freeman 8.28 Jenny Adams 7.84 Ginnie Powell 2000 1996, Jamaica 2001, Houston 2005, USC 4x400 Relay 3:32.28 (Howard,
    [Show full text]
  • Pan-American Games, Caracas 1983
    PAN-AMERICAN GAMES Caracas, Venezuela 1983 100 METRES (23 Aug) HEAT 1 (-2.60m) 1 Ben Johnson Canada 10.49 2 Sam Graddy USA 10.50 3 Raymond Stewart Jamaica 10.55 4 Wilfredo Almonte Dominican Republic 10.68 5 Luis Schneider Zuanich Chile 11.01 6 Katsuhiko Nakaia Brazil 12.93 Lester Benjamin Antigua and Barbuda DNRun HEAT 2 (-2.45m) 1 Leandro Peñalver Gonzalez Cuba 10.41 2 Juan Nuñez Lima Dominican Republic 10.51dq 3 Nelson Rocha dos Santos Brazil 10.62 4 Hipolito Timothy Brown Venezuela 10.68 5 Everard Samuels Jamaica 10.71 6 Calvin Greenaway Antigua and Barbuda 11.14 HEAT 3 (-2.52m) 1 Osvaldo Lara Canizares Cuba 10.41 2 Desai Williams Canada 10.58 3 Chris Brathwaite Trinidad and Tobago 10.58 4 Ken Robinson USA 10.69 5 Neville Hodge Gomez Virgin Islands 10.73 6 Florencio Aguilar Mejia Panama 10.81 7 Angel Andrade Venezuela 10.90 100 METRES (23 Aug) SEMI-FINALS HEAT 1 (-1.55m) 1 Leandro Peñalver Gonzalez Cuba 10.16 2 Sam Graddy USA 10.30 3 Raymond Stewart Jamaica 10.31 4 Desai Williams Canada 10.34 5 Nelson Rocha dos Santos Brazil 10.43 6 Wilfredo Almonte Dominican Republic 10.57 7 Neville Hodge Gomez Virgin Islands 10.73 8 Florencio Aguilar Mejia Panama 10.74 HEAT 2 (-1.44m) 1 Ben Johnson Canada 10.32 2 Osvaldo Lara Canizares Cuba 10.35 3 Juan Nuñez Lima Dominican Republic 10.52dq 4 Chris Brathwaite Trinidad and Tobago 10.53 5 Everard Samuels Jamaica 10.53 6 Ken Robinson USA 10.62 7 Hipolito Timothy Brown Venezuela 10.65 8 Luis Schneider Zuanich Chile 10.75 100 METRES (24 Aug) FINAL 1 Leandro Peñalver Gonzalez Cuba 10.06 2 Sam Graddy USA
    [Show full text]
  • British Athletics Handhook 1974
    British Athletics Handhook 1974 I I I I Published by THE BRITISH AMATEUR ATHLETIC BOARD 75 P I ChooseApollo and youwon't throwawayyour chances ofwinning Athletes rely on consistent performance •from their equipment and that’s exactly what Apollo javelins provide. Manufactured by the most experienced precision tube manufacturers in the U.K., these javelins are the product of a continuous programme of research and development. Exhaustive field trials by top javelin coaches, wind tunnel experiments and gun tests are constantly being evaluated in order to improve performancestill furtherso that athletes can achieve better distances. Throw after throw. With three ranges to choose from, there's an Apollo javelin to suit every athlete. The new Aerotrainer is ideal for beginners who.want to get the feel of a real javelin. For more experienced throwers, the next step up is the Aeroflo. And for top flight internationals, only the distance rated Aerodyne D.R. is good enough. In other events too, Apollo starting blocks, relay batons, vaulting poles and jumping laths bring out the best in every athlete. So cnoose Apollo equipment-it’s a winner everytime. ACCUES+POLLOCK A member ol the world-wide STEELTUBE DIVISION The secret of your success. Accles & Pollock Ltd., Sporting Goods Division, Oldbury, Warley, Worcestershire.Telephone: 021-5521500.Telex: 33247. British Athletics Handbook 1974 BRITISH AMATEUR ATHLETIC BOARD 70 Brompton Road. London. SW3 IEE. Photo by kindpermission of ‘THE SCOTSMAN'. TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages Section 1 7-24 British Amateur Athletic Board. Section 2 27-36 Records. Section 3 41 -70 International Meetings in 1973.
    [Show full text]
  • Ex-Saint Drafted Third Overall in CFL Draft to Lions
    This page was exported from - The Auroran Export date: Sat Sep 25 19:57:17 2021 / +0000 GMT Ex-Saint drafted third overall in CFL Draft to Lions By Jake Courtepatte A familiar face on the St. Andrew's football front line may be heading to British Columbia. A three-year offensive lineman for the Saints varsity program, Peter Godber was selected third overall by the BC Lions in Saturday's CFL entry draft. The 6-foor-four, close to 300-pound Godber was watched by six CFL teams on his combine day, eventually selected by a Lions squad in need of some size up front. Though like many high-end prospects, Godber is hoping to use leverage to gain a chance at an NFL start. ?I've got to go in with the right mindset,? Godber said. ?I set high goals. In college I wanted to be a four-year starter and I started for three years. I'm going to BC with high goals again, but everything is earned, nothing is given.? Godber will be competing for a starting spot on the Lions' line, when training camp opens in a couple of weeks. He was instrumental in bringing the Saints the CISAA title at Rogers Centre in Toronto in 2012, being named a city and provincial all-star as a senior. Ranked as the number-two player in the nation in his final year as a Saint, he also represented St. Andrews on the World Team in the 2012 IFAF International Bowl in Austin, Texas. Majoring in sport management and kinesiology, Godber joined the Owls in 2013 after a heavy recruitment process, choosing the smaller Rice University over the larger, more prominent football system at Baylor.
    [Show full text]
  • 19-20 AHSAA Directory.Pdf
    7 8 5 6 2019–2020 DIRECTORY 3 4 1 2 DISTRICT MAP 2019–2020 DIRECTORY Published By ALABAMA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION and ALABAMA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC DIRECTORS & COACHES ASSOCIATION Mail: P.O. Box 242367, Montgomery, Alabama 36124-2367 Shipping: 7325 Halcyon Summit Drive, Montgomery, AL 36117 (334) 263-6994 Fax (334) 387-0075 Website Address: www.ahsaa.com Additional copies available at the ALABAMA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION $20.00 per copy Directory is based on information reported by member schools. Printed in Montgomery, Alabama, by Walker360 October 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Alabama High School Athletic Association Central Board of Control .............................................................................. 4 State Office Staff ........................................................................................... 4 Legislative Council ........................................................................................ 5 Sports Committees ....................................................................................... 6 Calendar of Events ......................................................................................... 12 Testing Dates .................................................................................................. 14 Cross Reference Index ................................................................................... 15 Association Members Senior High Schools District 1 .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Maebashi 1999 Lisbon 2001 Birmingham 2003 Budapest 2004
    ISTANBUL 2012 ★ PAST RESULTS/WORLD INDOOR MENʼS SP 89 Maebashi 1999 Meanwhile the consistent Martínez (21.14 in the second) put 21.01 and 20.70. The 1997 winner Belonog was confirmed in third place as the Straight Final (Mar 5) contest ended with the last tries of the big two. First was the shaven- 1 Aleksandr Bagach UKR 21.41 headed Martínez, who produced a wonderfully accurate effort right 2, John Godina USA 21.06 down the middle of the sector. It was measured at 21.24, so Godina was 3, Yuriy Belonog UKR 20.89 overhauled. The American’s response (20.66) was insufficient. 4, Manuel Martínez ESP 20.79 5, Arsi Harju FIN 20.38 Qualifying round (20.25 or top 8 to final) (Mar 14) 6, Paolo Dal Soglio ITA 20.10 Qualifiers: Godina 20.88; Belonog 20.55; Olsen 20.45; Martínez 20.36; Anlezark 7, Pavel Chumachenko RUS 19.82 20.25; Reinikainen 20.24; Harju 20.19; Haborák 19.95 Non-qualifiers: Pavel Chumachenko RUS 19.71; Rutger Smith NED 19.59; Kevin 8, Andrey Mikhnevich BLR 19.44 Toth USA 19.35; Ralf Bartels GER 19.32; Paolo Dal Soglio ITA NM; Gheorghe 9, Andy Bloom USA 18.76; 10, Yuji Okano JPN 16.72 Guşet ROU DQ (r149) (19.44) The medallists were the same as in 1997 but the order was different. Bagach was always placed to keep the title in the Ukraine. His first put of 20.78 took the lead and he improved to 21.18 in the second.
    [Show full text]