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Irish Universities Athletics Champions 1873-2020 Updated March 2020
Irish Universities Athletics Champions 1873-2020 Updated March 2020 University athletics have played important roles in the foundation and evolution of track and field in Ireland. The first athletics meeting took place in College Park on Saturday 28 February, 1857, under the auspices of Trinity College Dublin Football (rugby) Club, termed ‘The Dublin University Football Club Foot Races’. This athletics meeting was only preceded by meetings organised by The Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, London in 1842 and at Exeter College, Oxford in 1850. What became known as "The College Races" continued through until 1986, except on eight occasions – 1878 and 1879 when the Board of the College refused permission because of a drunken riot by students in 1877, WWI (1915-1919) and 1921 because a female student spectator had been shot dead by an I.R.A. sniper from Nassau Street during a cricket match. The first All-Ireland Track and Field Championships were held in College Park under the auspices of Irish Champion Athletic Club on 7 July, 1873, with some 8,000 spectators watching 91 entries in the 13 events. Henry Wallace Doveton Dunlop, a Trinity graduate, was the founder of the I.C.A.C. His lasting achievement was the building of Lansdowne Road Rugby Ground, the oldest international rugby ground in the world, as a multi-sport complex for athletics, cricket, rugby, tennis, archery and bowls. College Park and Lansdowne Road would continue to be prime venues for international athletics matches and meetings and Irish championships for over a century. The Queen’s University of Ireland was established formally by Royal Charter on 3 September 1850 as the degree-awarding body for the Queen’s Colleges of Belfast, Cork and Galway, which had been established in 1845. -
Irish Athletes at European Championships
European Athletics Championships History IRELAND Venues: 1934 Turin (ITA), 1938 Paris (FRA), 1946 Oslo (NOR), 1950 Brussels (BEL), 1954 Berne (SUI), 1958 Stockholm (SWE), 1962 Belgrade (YUG), 1966 Budapest (HUN), 1969 Athens (GRE), 1971 Helsinki (FIN), 1974 Rome (ITA), 1978 Prague (TCH), 1982 Athens (GRE), 1986 Stuttgart (FRG), 1990 Split (YUG), 1994 Helsinki (FIN), 1998 Budapest (HUN), 2002 Munich (GER), 2006 Goteborg (SWE), 2010 Barcelona (ESP), 2012 Helsinki (FIN), 2014 Zurich (SUI), 2016 Amsterdam (NED), 2018 Berlin (GER), 2020 Paris (FRA) Irish European Championship History - 1946-2018 1 Irish European Championship History - 1946-2018 2 Men 100m 1986 Philip Snoddy 7h4 10.88 2010 Jason Smyth 4h5 10.43 4 SF 10.46 2012 Jason Smyth 4h2 10.47 7 SF 10.52 200m 1986 Philip Snoddy 7h1 21.83 1998 Gary Ryan 3h3 20.76 8 SF 21.28 1998 Paul Brizzel 7h4 21.25 2002 Paul Brizzel 6h3 21.32 2002 Gary Ryan 6h4 20.93 5 QF 20.98 6 SF 20.98 2002 Paul Hession 8h5 21.28 2006 Paul Brizzel 4h2 20.84 DNF QF 2006 Paul Hession 2h4 20.81 3 QF 20.80 7 SF 21.09 2006 Gary Ryan 7h5 21.14 2010 Steven Colvert 7h3 21.14 2010 Paul Hession 2h4 20.69 4 SF 20.67 6 F 20.71 2012 Steven Colvert h3 DQ 2012 Paul Hession 2h4 20.75 4 SF 20.84 8 F 21.27 2016 Marcus Lawler 5h1 21.06 7 SF 21.33 2018 Marcus Lawler 5h2 20.80 2018 Leon Reid 2 SF 20.38 7 F 20.37 400m 1971 Fanahan McSweeney 4h4 47.34 7 SF 47.69 1986 Gerry Delaney 6h3 46.88 1986 Derek O’Connor 3h2 46.09 5 SF 45.94 1994 Tom McGuirk 5h2 47.14 1998 Eugene Farrell 8h1 47.56 2002 Paul McKee 2h2 46.03 5 SF 45.92 2002 Rob Daly -
Track Entries
Munster A.A.I. Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 7:17 PM 12/04/2015 Page 1 Leevale 2015 T&F Meet - 18/04/2014 CIT Track, Bishopstown, Cork Performance List - Track Event 17 Women 100 Metre Hurdles Junior - 2'9 Friday 18/04/2014 - 12:00 AM Performance Physiotherapy NJR: 13.61 17/10/2000 Derval O'Rourke Comp# Name Year Team Seed Time 1 Elizabeth Morland 98 Cushinstown AC 13.76 2 Molly Scott 99 SLOT AC 14.00 3 Shannon Sheehy 98 Cushinstown AC 14.00 4 Clodagh O'Mahoney 97 Dooneen AC 14.40 Munster A.A.I. Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 7:17 PM 12/04/2015 Page 2 Leevale 2015 T&F Meet - 18/04/2014 CIT Track, Bishopstown, Cork Performance List - Track Event 15 Women 100 Metre Hurdles Senior - 2'9 Friday 18/04/2014 - 12:05 AM Performance Physiotherapy NR: 12.65 31/07/2010 Derval O'Rourke NJR: 13.61 17/10/2000 Derval O'Rourke NU23R: 12.96 20/07/2003 Derval O'Rourke Comp# Name Year Team Seed Time 1 Sarah McCarthy 95 Mid Sutton AC 15.60 Munster A.A.I. Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 7:17 PM 12/04/2015 Page 3 Leevale 2015 T&F Meet - 18/04/2014 CIT Track, Bishopstown, Cork Performance List - Track Event 16 Men 110 Metre Hurdles Junior - 3'3 Friday 18/04/2014 - 12:10 PM Performance Physiotherapy NJR: 14.24 21/07/1994 John Whelan Comp# Name Year Team Seed Time 1 Sam Healy 96 Leevale AC 14.11 2 Daniel Ryan 99 Moycarkey-Co 14.30 3 Jack Rudden-Kelly 99 Donore Harriers 14.40 Munster A.A.I. -
Athletes Being Present Four Years Ago
2008 Irish Olympic Team Briefing Athletics Ireland Team Story so far After a disappointing Athens Olympics for athletics, there has been a changing of the guard with only five of the thirteen qualified athletes being present four years ago. There have been several standout performances in those four years such as Derval O’Rourke’s World indoor Championships Gold and silver in the European Championships in 2006. David Gillick has also won two European Indoor titles at 400m. The Irish Sports Council in conjunction with Athletics Ireland made timely interventions post European Championships which have proved very positive. The Irish Athletics team has improved year on year and had a successful World Championship in 2007 in Japan with eight athletes finishing in the top 16 of their respective events. Paul Hession is in very strong form after a double in the 100m & 200m in the Cork City Sports. Both Robert Heffernan and David Gillick have set new national records this season for the 20km Walk and the 400m respectively. Olive Loughnane is another athlete to watch after a personal best performance at the IAAF Race Walking Challenge finishing in 6 th place. Supporting the team All the athletes who will be representing Ireland in the Bird’s Nest stadium receive both financial and medical support from the Irish Sports Council. Derval O’Rourke is the only contracted athlete with eight athletes receiving World Class level funding. The remaining qualified athletes receive funding at International level. Athletics Ireland provides a High Performance programme funded by the Irish Sports Council and has 80 athletes in total with a support strategy that includes warm weather training camps, medical support and preparation for international competitions. -
Annual Report 2016 & Financial Statements
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 & FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ANNUAL REPORT 2016 & FINANCIAL STATEMENTS REPORT 2016 ANNUAL 2016 PARALYMICS IRELAND PARALYMICS PAGE // 1 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 & FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ANNUAL REPORT 2016 & FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Table of Contents 3.3. Sport Science & Medicine Programme //13 1. Introduction //04 3.4. Coaching Support Programmes //13 2. Rio 2016 Paralympic Games //06 3.5. Performance Plan Development 2.1. ROCOG / IPC //07 2017-2020 //14 2.2. Chef de Mission Report //08 3.6. Recommended changes to Paralympics Ireland performance programme //14 2.3. Preparation Programme: Rio 2016 //08 4. Organisation & Structure //15 2.4. Preparation Programme: Multisport Camps //08 4.1. Governance Review //15 2.5. Irish Paralympic Team Selection //09 4.2. Board of Directors //16 2.6. Team HQ Operations and 4.3. Staffing //16 Games Logistics //09 4.4. Membership //16 2.7. Games Performance Targets //10 4.5. Finance //17 2.8. Games Performance Report //10 4.6. Legal Issues //17 2.9. Paralympics Ireland Guest Hospitality Programme //11 4.7. Strategic Planning //17 2.10. Ticketing //11 5. Policy Formation & Development //18 2.11. Rio 2016 Review Report //11 5.1. Governance Code //19 3. Performance Programme //12 5.2. IPC Licensing //19 3.1. 2016 Paralympics Ireland 5.3. Classification //19 Performance Programme //12 5.4. Safeguarding //19 3.2. 2016 Performance Summary (excluding Rio 2016) //13 6. Commercial Strategy //20 PAGE // 2 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 & FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 6.1. Sponsor Recruitment Programme //20 9. Other Activities //29 6.2. Commercial Advisory Group //20 10. Acknowledgements //30 6.3. Fundraising Programme //21 11. -
2007 Results - Mens 100M
2007 Results - Mens 100m Birth Official Place No. Lane Name Country Year Time 1 57 3 Da Bryan Blanton USA 84 10.14 2 58 7 Mark Findlay England 78 10.24 3 51 5 John Woods USA 82 10.24 4 52 6 Brendan Christian Antigua & Barbuda 83 10.24 5 53 4 Ricardo Williams Jamaica 76 10.27 6 54 2 Chris Johnson USA 78 10.28 7 55 1 Derek Duff Ireland 87 10.74 8 56 8 Carl McNamara Ireland 87 11.00 2007 Results - 200m Men Birth Official Place No. Lane Name Country Year Time 1 65 5 Paul Hession Ireland 83 20.43 2 66 6 Clement Campbell Jamaica 75 20.43 3 62 2 Brendan Christian Antigua & Barbuda 83 20.56 4 63 4 Ricardo Williams Jamaica 76 20.68 5 41 7 David Gillick Ireland 84 21.12 6 61 3 John Woods USA 82 21.18 7 68 1 Carl McNamara Ireland 87 22.27 8 64 8 Mark Findlay England 79 DNS 2007 Results - 400m Men Birth Official Place No. Lane Name Country Year Time 1 42 7 Ato Motibo Trinidad & Tobago 79 46.44 2 44 4 Mitch Potter USA 80 46.69 3 45 6 Greg Nixon USA 84 46.70 4 46 3 Paul McKee Ireland 77 47.05 5 47 2 Gordon Kennedy Ireland 81 47.31 6 48 8 Robert Davies Wales 86 47.52 7 17 1 Cathal Owens Ireland 51.61 8 41 5 David Gillick Ireland 83 DIS 2007 Results - 800m Men IMC - A No Name Club Place Hip No. -
Evolution of Irish National Records 1861-2020 Event Note Athlete Competition Venue Date
Evolution of Irish National Records 1861-2020 Event Note Athlete Competition Venue Date The task of developing a table of the Progression of the Irish National Records, from before the birth of organised Athletics in the late 19th Century up to the present day, inevitably presents the compilers with a number of difficult problems. First, of course, is the difficulty that arises from the existence of parallel governing organisations during significant periods of this history and the practice of their maintaining non co-ordinated sets of records. We have also needed to recognise that up until almost the last quarter of the 20th century performances achieved outside Ireland were not accorded status as Irish National Records. Thus, most notoriously perhaps, the winning performances of Bob Tisdall and Ron Delany at the Olympics of 1932 and 1956 were never, in their day, recognised as Irish Records. But there were many others, perhaps less prominent, which because they were achieved outside Ireland were never subjected to those levels of appropriate scrutiny which are customarily accorded to Irish record performances. A further problem arises from the fact that until sometime in the early-1930s the National Record was deemed to be the best authenticated performance made in Ireland whether by a local athlete or by an overseas visitor. Thus an Official List of Records published, for example, in 1924 credited Irish Records to Wyndham Halswelle (SCO., 440y), Hugh Welsh (SCO.,1 Mile), Alvin Kraenzlein (USA, 120yH), and Ralph Rose (USA, Shot Putt). The particular significance of this in the context of our project is that, therefore, a performance by an Irish athlete superior to an earlier Irish Record but inferior to that achieved by an overseas athlete, was not considered for ratification and so, not subjected to the higher levels of scrutiny customarily applied when considering whether to award the accolade of “Irish Record” to a particular performance. -
Roll of Honour Irish Athletics Champions 1873–2013
Roll of Honour Irish Athletics Champions 1873–2013 Comments, additions, corrections to Pierce O'Callaghan [email protected] & Cyril Smyth [email protected] The Irish Champion Athletic Club (ICAC) was formed during late 1872 and early 1873. It was not, in any sense, a national governing body, its primary objective being to hold an annual meeting designed to achieve " a satisfactory settlement ...of all questions of superiority in standard athletics performances" - in other words, to hold an annual championship meeting. The ICAC, then foundered quite rapidly, being wound-up in 1880/81. Thereafter the championship meeting was run by an ad hoc committee in 1881, and by the Dublin Athletic Club from 1882 to 1884. After several abortive attempts to establish a national governing body for athletics, two were formed over the winter months of 1884/85. First the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) was formed not alone to encourage and administer athletics, but also to develop and foster the traditional Irish field sports of hurling and football, as well as handball. Their action galvanised the existing athletics "establishment" in Dublin who perceived the formation of the GAA - insofar as pertained to athletics as a usurpation, and so was formed, very soon after, the Irish Amateur Athletic Association (IAAA). The distinction between the two rival governing associations is often explained in purely political terms whereas, in reality, the situation is rather more complex; particularly since both organisations embraced a quite broad spectrum of political aspiration, so that once the initial hostilities subsided the majority of athletes, whatever their affiliations, seemed to have no philosophical problems competing in the promotions of both bodies, open meetings as well as championships. -
Evolution of Irish National Records 1861-2016
Evolution of Irish National Records 1861-2016 The task of developing a table of the Progression of the Irish National Records, from before the birth of organised Athletics in the late 19th Century up to the present day, inevitably presents a number of difficult problems. First, of course, is the difficulty that arises from the existence of parallel governing organisations during significant periods of this history and the practice of their maintaining non co-ordinated sets of records. It is recognised that up until almost the last quarter of the 20th century performances achieved outside Ireland were not accorded status as Irish National Records. Thus, most notoriously perhaps, the winning performances of Bob Tisdall and Ron Delany at the Olympics of 1932 and 1956 were never, in their day, recognised as Irish Records. But there were many others, perhaps less prominent, which because they were achieved outside Ireland were never subjected to those levels of appropriate scrutiny which are customarily accorded to Irish record performances. A further problem arises from the fact that until sometime in the early-1930s the National Record was deemed to be the best authenticated performance made in Ireland whether by a local athlete or by an overseas visitor. Thus an Official List of Records published, for example, in 1924 credited Irish Records to Wyndham Halswelle (SCO., 440y), Hugh Welsh (SCO.,1 Mile), Alvin Kraenzlein (USA, 120yH), and Ralph Rose (USA, Shot Putt). The particular significance of this in the context of this project is that, therefore, a performance by an Irish athlete superior to an earlier Irish Record but inferior to that achieved by an overseas athlete, was not considered for ratification and so, not subjected to the higher levels of scrutiny customarily applied when considering whether to award the accolade of "Irish Record" to a particular performance. -
Irish Under-Age Athletics Champions 1891-2017
Irish Under-Age Athletics Champions 1891-2017 To be forgotten is to die twice Hereunder, is an attempt to compile the list of Irish Under-age Athletics champions from 1891 to the present day. This has been a challenging task to say the least, due to the sheer amount of underage events & titles available on an annual basis. Alongside this, the older (pre internet era) results are only available in newspapers and there are number of results which simply went missing or were regretfully never recorded at a central level. The compilers warmly welcome any spelling corrections, additions and amendments you notice and ask you to email them so that history can correctly record all the great young Irish athletes who spent their early lives training exceptionally hard in pursuit of that elusive Irish title. As the old Irish saying goes "Mol an óige agus tiocfaidh siad" - Praise the youth and they will come. Please email corrections / additions / amendments to [email protected] and [email protected] 1891-1922 Cross Country Championships organised by Cross Country Association of Ireland 1906-1910 Cross Country Championships organised by Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) 1937-1966 Championships orgsanised by Amateur Athletic Union Eire (AAUE) 1937-1966 Championships orgsanised by National Athletic & Cycling Association (NACA) 1952- Irish Amateur Athletics Board 1966 - Irish Juvenile Athletics Board 1969-1999 Championships organised by Bord Lúthchleas na hÉireann (BLÉ) & Bord Lúthchleas ógánach na hÉireann (BLOÉ) 2000 - present Championships organised by Athletic Association of Ireland (AAI) CR denotes the Championship Record in each event Notable Athletes who won Irish Championship at a young age Name / Club About Youngest Underage Irish title won Ronald Michael "Ronnie" Delany Olympic Champion U18 800m 1952 Sonia O'Sullivan, Ballymore/Cobh World Champion & Olympic medallist U16 1500m 1985 Robert Heffernan, Togher World Champion & Olympic medallist U18 5000mW 1996 John Treacy, St. -
Irish Athletics Olympians, by Event
European Athletics Championships History IRELAND Venues: 1934 Turin (ITA), 1938 Paris (FRA), 1946 Oslo (NOR), 1950 Brussels (BEL), 1954 Berne (SUI), 1958 Stockholm (SWE), 1962 Belgrade (YUG), 1966 Budapest (HUN), 1969 Athens (GRE), 1971 Helsinki (FIN), 1974 Rome (ITA), 1978 Prague (TCH), 1982 Athens (GRE), 1986 Stuttgart (FRG), 1990 Split (YUG), 1994 Helsinki (FIN), 1998 Budapest (HUN), 2002 Munich (GER), 2006 Goteborg (SWE), 2010 Barcelona (ESP), 2012 Helsinki (FIN), 2014 Zurich (SUI), 2016 Amsterdam (NED), 2018 Berlin (GER) Irish European Championship History - 1946-2014 1 Irish European Championship History - 1946-2014 2 Men 100m 1986 Philip Snoddy 7h4 10.88 2010 Jason Smyth 4h5 10.43 4 SF 10.46 2012 Jason Smyth 4h2 10.47 7 SF 10.52 200m 1986 Philip Snoddy 7h1 21.83 1998 Gary Ryan 3h3 20.76 8 SF 21.28 1998 Paul Brizzel 7h4 21.25 2002 Paul Brizzel 6h3 21.32 2002 Gary Ryan 6h4 20.93 5 QF 20.98 6 SF 20.98 2002 Paul Hession 8h5 21.28 2006 Paul Brizzel 4h2 20.84 DNF QF 2006 Paul Hession 2h4 20.81 3 QF 20.80 7 SF 21.09 2006 Gary Ryan 7h5 21.14 2010 Steven Colvert 7h3 21.14 2010 Paul Hession 2h4 20.69 4 SF 20.67 6 F 20.71 2012 Steven Colvert h3 DQ 2012 Paul Hession 2h4 20.75 4 SF 20.84 8 F 21.27 400m 1971 Fanahan McSweeney 4h4 47.34 7 SF 47.69 1986 Gerry Delaney 6h3 46.88 1986 Derek O’Connor 3h2 46.09 5 SF 45.94 1994 Tom McGuirk 5h2 47.14 1998 Eugene Farrell 8h1 47.56 2002 Paul McKee 2h2 46.03 5 SF 45.92 2002 Rob Daly 5h3 46.67 2002 David McCarthy 7h1 47.30 2006 Paul McKee 5h1 46.48 2006 David Gillick 2h2 46.16 7 SF 46.84 2006 David McCarthy -
Roll of Honour Irish Athletics Champions 1873–2014
Roll of Honour Irish Athletics Champions 1873–2014 Comments, additions, corrections to Pierce O'Callaghan [email protected] & Cyril Smyth [email protected] The Irish Champion Athletic Club (ICAC) was founded during late 1872/early 1873 and organised the first Irish Championships on Monday July 7, 1873 in College Park Dublin. These championships have been held every year since and are the longest running national championships in the world . The ICAC, then foundered quite rapidly, being wound-up in 1880/81. Thereafter the championship meeting was run by an ad hoc committee in 1881, and by the Dublin Athletic Club from 1882 to 1884. After several abortive attempts to establish a national governing body for athletics, two were formed over the winter months of 1884/85. First the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) was formed not alone to encourage and administer athletics, but also to develop and foster the traditional Irish field sports of hurling and football, as well as handball. Their action galvanised the existing athletics "establishment" in Dublin who perceived the formation of the GAA - insofar as pertained to athletics as a usurpation, and so was formed, very soon after, the Irish Amateur Athletic Association (IAAA). The distinction between the two rival governing associations is often explained in purely political terms whereas, in reality, the situation is rather more complex; particularly since both organisations embraced a quite broad spectrum of political aspiration, so that once the initial hostilities subsided the majority of athletes, whatever their affiliations, seemed to have no philosophical problems competing in the promotions of both bodies, open meetings as well as championships.