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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. -
World Rankings — Women's
World Rankings — Women’s 100 © GIANCARLO COLOMBO/PHOTO RUN The ’08 Olympic gold led to the first of Shelly-Ann Fraser- Pryce’s 5 No. 1s in a 12-year span 1956 1957 1 .................... Betty Cuthbert (Australia) 1 ...................Marlene Willard (Australia) 2 ........ Christa Stubnick (East Germany) 2 .................... Betty Cuthbert (Australia) 3 ...................Marlene Willard (Australia) 3 ...............Vera Krepkina (Soviet Union) 4 ..............Galina Popova (Soviet Union) 4 ...........Hannie Bloemhof (Netherlands) 5 .............................Isabelle Daniels (US) 5 ..... Gisela Birkemeyer (East Germany) 6 ...................... Giuseppina Leone (Italy) 6 ..............Galina Popova (Soviet Union) 7 ..... Gisela Birkemeyer (East Germany) 7 .......................... Erica Willis (Australia) 8 ......................June Paul (Great Britain) 8 .....Brunhilde Hendrix (West Germany) 9 ..............Heather Young (Great Britain) 9 .........................Fleur Mellor (Australia) 10 ..... Galina Rezchikova (Soviet Union) 10 ..........Madeleine Cobb (Great Britain) © Track & Field News 2020 — 1 — World Rankings — Women’s 100 1958 1962 1 ...................Marlene Willard (Australia) 1 ............ Dorothy Hyman (Great Britain) 2 .................... Betty Cuthbert (Australia) 2 ..............................Wilma Rudolph (US) 3 ...............................Barbara Jones (US) 3 ................ Jutta Heine (West Germany) 4 ..............Heather Young (Great Britain) 4 ..........................Teresa Ciepła (Poland) 5 -
Welsh Athletics Commonwealth Games Trials & U13 / U15 Track
Welsh Athletics Commonwealth Games Trials & U13 / U15 Track & Field Outdoor Championships 2010 Cardiff International Sports Stadium 12th & 13th June Full Results Welsh Athletics 2010 Outdoor Track and Field Commonwealth Games Trials, Senior Open, U13 and U15 Championships Cardiff International Sports Stadium Saturday 12th and Sunday 13th June. T32 - Senior Men - 100m - FINAL Saturday All Comers Christian MALCOLM - Wales. 10.28, 2005 0 Welsh Record Christian MALCOLM - Cardiff AAC. 10.11, 2001 0 Welsh CBP Christian MALCOLM - Cardiff AAC . 10.28, 2005 0 2009 Champion Oladele BAMISAYE - Swansea Harriers, 11.16 Wind Speed -1.2 Pos Welsh Bib Athlete Club Perf Comments 1 1 20 Christian MALCOLM SM (W) Cardiff AAC 10.57 2 2 10 Liam DUFF SM (W) Cardiff AAC 10.70 3 3 24 Lloyd REFFELL U23M (W) Cardiff AAC 10.94 4 7 Fabian COLLYMORE SM (W) Blackheath 10.95 5 18 Thomas KNIGHT U20M (W) Cardiff AAC 11.11 6 17 Rhys KNAPMAN U23M (W) Cardiff AAC 11.13 7 14 Chris HILL SM * Derby AC 11.28 8 2 Milton BAKER SM (W) Cardiff AAC DQ T18 - Senior Men - 100m - Heats Wind Speed Heat 1 of 3 -1.4 Pos Bib Athlete Club Perf Comments 1 20 Christian MALCOLM SM (W) Cardiff AAC 10.92 Q 2 18 Thomas KNIGHT U20M (W) Cardiff AAC 11.31 Q 3 22 Michael NEVILL U20M * Reading AC 11.67 4 3 Paul BAKER SM (W) Cardiff AAC 11.96 5 23 Michael OMAKOBIA SM * Swansea Harriers DQ Wind Speed Heat 2 of 3 -1.1 Pos Bib Athlete Club Perf Comments 1 10 Liam DUFF SM (W) Cardiff AAC 10.87 Q 2 14 Chris HILL SM * Derby AC 11.36 Q 3 15 Gareth HOPKINS U20M (W) Cardiff AAC 11.46 4 4 Robert BARKER-DAVIES -
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. -
World Rankings — Women's
World Rankings — Women’s 200 © VICTOR SAILER/PHOTO RUN Dafne Schippers & Elaine Thompson were the No. 1s of ’15 & ’16 1956 1957 1 .................... Betty Cuthbert (Australia) 1 ...................Marlene Willard (Australia) 2 ........ Christa Stubnick (East Germany) 2 .................... Betty Cuthbert (Australia) 3 ................... Maria Itkina (Soviet Union) 3 ..... Gisela Birkemeyer (East Germany) 4 ...................Marlene Willard (Australia) 4 ................... Maria Itkina (Soviet Union) 5 ......................June Paul (Great Britain) 5 ........................Nancy Boyle (Australia) 6 ..................... Norma Croker (Australia) 6 ........ Albina Kobranova (Soviet Union) 7 .....................Barbara Sobotta (Poland) 7 ...........Hannie Bloemhof (Netherlands) 8 ..... Gisela Birkemeyer (East Germany) 8 ..............Heather Young (Great Britain) 9 ..................Vera Yugova (Soviet Union) 9 .....................Barbara Sobotta (Poland) 10 ...............Jean Scriven (Great Britain) 10 ............Galina Popova (Soviet Union) © Track & Field News 2020 — 1 — World Rankings — Women’s 200 1958 1962 1 ...................Marlene Willard (Australia) 1 ................ Jutta Heine (West Germany) 2 .................... Betty Cuthbert (Australia) 2 ............ Dorothy Hyman (Great Britain) 3 ..............Heather Young (Great Britain) 3 .................................Vivian Brown (US) 4 ........ Christa Stubnick (East Germany) 4 .....................Barbara Sobotta (Poland) 5 ......................June Paul (Great Britain) -
Athletics at the 1978 Commonwealth Games - Wikipedia
28/4/2020 Athletics at the 1978 Commonwealth Games - Wikipedia Athletics at the 1978 Commonwealth Games At the 1978 Commonwealth Games, the athletics events were held at the Commonwealth Stadium in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. A total of 38 Athletics at the 11th events were contested, 23 for men and 15 for women. Commonwealth Games Contents Medal summary Men Women Medal table Dates 6–12 August 1978 Participating nations Host city Edmonton, Alberta, References Canada Venue Commonwealth Medal summary Stadium Level Senior Men Events 38 Participation 520 athletes from 39 nations Records set 4 Games records ← 1974 Christchurch 1982 Brisbane → 1978 Commonwealth Games https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athletics_at_the_1978_Commonwealth_Games 1/6 28/4/2020 Athletics at the 1978 Commonwealth Games - Wikipedia Event Gold Silver Bronze 100 metres Don Allan Hasely (wind: 10.03 w 10.07 w 10.09 w Quarrie (JAM) Wells (SCO) Crawford (TRI) +7.6 m/s) 200 metres Allan James Colin (wind: 20.12 w 20.18 w 20.43 w Wells (SCO) Gilkes (GUY) Bradford (JAM) +4.4 m/s) Rick Joseph Glenn 400 metres 46.34 46.54 46.63 Mitchell (AUS) Coombs (TRI) Bogue (CAN) Mike Seymour Peter 800 metres 1:46.39 1:47.30 1:47.57 Boit (KEN) Newman (JAM) Lemashon (KEN) David Filbert John 1500 metres 3:35.48 3:35.59 3:35.60 Moorcroft (ENG) Bayi (TAN) Robson (SCO) Henry Mike Brendan 5000 metres 13:23.04 13:29.92 13:31.35 Rono (KEN) Musyoki (KEN) Foster (ENG) 10,000 Brendan Mike Mike 28:13.65 28:19.14 28:34.30 metres Foster (ENG) Musyoki (KEN) McLeod (ENG) Gidamis Jerome Paul Marathon 2:15:40 2:16:14 -
Athletics at the 1982 Commonwealth Games - Wikipedia
28/4/2020 Athletics at the 1982 Commonwealth Games - Wikipedia Athletics at the 1982 Commonwealth Games At the 1982 Commonwealth Games, the athletics events took place at the QE II Stadium in Brisbane, Australia from 3–9 October 1982. A total of 39 Athletics at the 12th events were contested, 23 for men and 16 for women athletes. Commonwealth Games Contents Medal summary Men Women Medal table Dates 3–9 October 1982 Participation Host city Brisbane, Australia See also References Venue QE II Stadium Level Senior Medal summary Events 39 Participation 516 athletes from Men 39 nations Records set 14 Games records ← 1978 Edmonton 1986 Edinburgh → 1982 Commonwealth Games https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athletics_at_the_1982_Commonwealth_Games 1/6 28/4/2020 Athletics at the 1982 Commonwealth Games - Wikipedia Event Gold Silver Bronze 100 metres Allan Ben Cameron (wind: 10.02 10.05 10.07 Wells (SCO) Johnson (CAN) Sharp (SCO) +5.9 m/s) Mike 200 metres McFarlane (ENG) Cameron (wind: 20.43 Not awarded 20.55 Allan Sharp (SCO) +0.4 m/s) Wells (SCO) Bert Rick Gary 400 metres 45.89 46.61 46.68 Cameron (JAM) Mitchell (AUS) Minihan (AUS) Peter James Maina Chris 800 metres 1:45.18 1:45.45 1:45.60 Bourke (AUS) Boi (KEN) McGeorge (ENG) Steve John Mike 1500 metres 3:42.37 3:43:11 3:43.33 Cram (ENG) Walker (NZL) Boit (KEN) Dave Nick Peter 5000 metres 13:33.00 13:35.97 13:36.95 Moorcroft (ENG) Rose (ENG) Koech (KEN) 10,000 Gidamis Zakariah Julian 28:10.15 28:10:55 28:16.11 metres Shahanga (TAN) Barie (TAN) Goater (ENG) Rob de Juma Mike Marathon 2:09:18 2:09:30 -
2014 Commonwealth Games Statistics – Women's 200M (220Y
2014 Commonwealth Games Statistics – Women’s 200m (220y before 1970) All time performance list at the Commonwealth Games Performance Performer Time Wind Name Nat Pos Venue Year 1 1 22.20 0.0 Debbie Ferguson BAH 1 Manchester 2002 2 2 22.25 1.3 Cathy Freeman AUS 1 Victoria 1994 3 3 22.35 1.3 Mary Onyali NGR 2 Victoria 1994 4 4 22.50 0.6 Raelene Boyle AUS 1 Christchurch 1974 5 5 22.54 0.0 Juliet Campbell JAM 2 Manchester 2002 6 6 22.59 0.6 Sherone Simpson JAM 1 Melbourne 2006 7 22.67 -0.2 Debbie Ferguson 1sf2 Manchester 2002 8 7 22.68 1.3 Melinda Gainsford-Taylor AUS 3 Victoria 1994 9 8 22.69 1.3 Paula Dunn Thomas ENG 4 Victoria 1994 10 9 22.69 0.0 Lauren Hewitt AUS 3 Manchester 2002 11 10 22.70 -2.4 Merlene Ottey JAM 1sf2 Brisbane 1982 12 11 22.72 0.6 Veronica Campbell JAM 2 Melbourne 2006 13 12 22.73 0.6 Denise Robertson Boyd AUS 2 Christchurch 1974 14 22.75 1.4 Cathy Freeman AUS 1sf1 Victoria 1994 15 22.76 2.0 Merlene Ottey JAM 1 Auckland 1990 16 13 22.77 1.3 Pauline Davis BAH 5 Victoria 1994 17 14 22.77 0.1 Nova Peris AUS 1 Kuala Lumpur 1998 18 22.79 0.1 Juliet Campbell 2 Kuala Lumpur 1998 19 22.83 0.1 Lauren Hewitt 3 Kuala Lumpur 1998 20 22.83 1.2 Cathy Freeman 1h1 Victoria 1994 21 15 22.84 0.0 Natasha Mayers VIN 4 Manchester 2002 22 16 22.85 1.3 Dahlia Duhaney JAM 6 Victoria 1994 23 22.87 0.2 Juliet Campbell 1h1 Manchester 2002 24 17 22.88 2.0 Kerry Johnson AUS 2 Auckland 1990 25 22.88 1.4 Pauline Davis BAH 2sf1 Victoria 1994 26 18 22.89 0.6 Cydonie Mothersill CAY 1 Delhi 2010 27 19 22.90 0.6 Alice Annum GHA 3 Christchurch 1974 28 22.91 -
Athletics and Olympism
For the first time in the history of sport, the first Athletics World Championships will take place in Helsinki (FIN) from 7th to 14th August 1983. The cream of international athletes will meet in the Finnish capital, which, as we all remember, successfully hosted the Games of the XVllnd Olympiad from 19th July to 3rd August 1952. In honour of this occasion, the “Olympic Review” is devoting a new section to the history of International Federations. Naturally, we give pride of place in this new series to Athletics, the “star” of the Olympic Games. 467 Message from the President of the IAAF I believe that Helsinki and its stadium, the temple of athletics which hosted the wonderful Olympic Games in 1952, will draw the attention of world sport next August on the occasion of the First World Championships in athletics. This competition, in which a record number of countries will participate, shall surely be a festival of youth and a technical, organising and promotional feat of extraordinary proportions. Within the Championships programme, the meeting between the IAAF Council and the Executive Board of the International Olympic Committee should also be mentioned. This meeting, which repre- sents an historical moment in international sport relationships, will surely provide positive contributions to sport development and to the solution to those problems which need the support and harmony of all the vital components of the Olympic Movement. Primo Nebiolo 468 Athletics and Olympism Summary Part Ill The Competitions Foreword by the President of the IAAF. - Track and Field Technique General Information on the IAAF - Athletics in the Olympic Games Part I - The growth of the programme The History of the IAAF - List of Olympic Winners - Official list of Olympic records Foundation, Previous Presidents and Honor- - Participation by NOC from 1896 to 1980 ary. -
For the Glory of Sport
For The Glory Of Sport The story of the Commonwealth Games from 1930 to 2014 By Bob Phillips Author€s Note The Commonwealth Games have always been particularly close to my heart in a lifetime of a passionate interest in sport. I saw them for the first time as a teenage fan in Cardiff in 1958 € when they were still known as the British Empire and Commonwealth Games € and was captivated then by the marvellous deeds of the athletes on a cinder track fitted tightly round the hallowed turf of the celebrated Arms Park rugby-football ground. Lithe and lightning-fast sprinters from the Caribbean islands, rugged middle-distance and long-distance runners from Australia and New Zealand, a gloriously fluent quarter-miler from India, jumpers and throwers from what then seemed such exotic far-flung corners of the globe as Fiji, North Borneo and Singapore € it was all intensely exciting and laid the foundations for what would be for me many more such delightful adventures to come as a professional journalist and broadcaster. Even so, there were only 35 countries competing at those Games of more than half-a-century ago. In Glasgow this year there will be twice that number. The Games have grown out of all recognition, but in the process of so doing they have managed to maintain an intimacy € even a coziness, if you like € which so many of the other forms of international sport have long since shunned in the relentless interests of commercialism. This is a favoured theme of mine which you will find recurring throughout this history of the Commonwealth Games € call me old-fashioned, if you wish, but there are inherent qualities of fair play, of sportsmanship, of comradely competition among members of a vastly extended but affectionate family, which have survived over more than 80 years at these Games, though not entirely unscathed, and they are not widely in evidence elsewhere these days. -
The Individual and the Group in an Athletic Club a Study of Aspiration and Social Interaction in a Voluntary Institution in Southampton
THE INDIVIDUAL AND THE GROUP IN AN ATHLETIC CLUB A STUDY OF ASPIRATION AND SOCIAL INTERACTION IN A VOLUNTARY INSTITUTION IN SOUTHAMPTON. Michael P eter Jackson. Master of Philosophy School of O riental and African Studies. ProQuest Number: 10731669 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 10731669 Published by ProQuest LLC(2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This study has undoubtedly been very difficult. Sport Sociology in this country is a relatively untapped source of research. As a result I had few experts to turn to for advice and few published works to consult. The stimulating ideas and theories of my supervisor, Dr. Paul Spencer have provided tremendous support during the past two years. His systematic approach helped me to assess much of my data in varying forms and his assistance with the Network Theory and Statistics was invaluable. Through his advice I managed to operate a continuous process of ’writing up’ during my period of fieldwork, whilst at the same time managed to categorise major changes and developments. -
2018 ICC Top Three.Qxp Olympic Games
OSTRAVA 2018 ★ PAST RESULTS/MEN 1 IAAF WORLD CUP IN ATHLETICS(1977-2006) / IAAF CONTINENTAL CUP (2010-) This list contains the names of the first three finishers at every IAAF World World or Continental Cup. The symbol “!” is shown next to those events and standings where the original top three result was adjusted after a doping-related disqualification Venues - 1977: Düsseldorf (2-4 Sep); 1979: Montréal (24-26 Aug); 1981: Rome (4-6 Sep); 1985: Canberra (4-6 Oct); 1989: Barcelona (8-10 Sep); 1992: Havana (25-27 Sep); 1994: London (9-11 Sep); 1998: Johannesburg (11-13 Sep); 2002: Madrid (20/21 Sep); 2006: Athens (16/17 Sep); 2010: Split (4/5 Sep); 2014: Marrakech (13/14 Sep); 2018: Ostrava (8/9 Sep) YEAR FIRST SECOND THIRD WIND World Cup Teams MEN Britain’s men’s team were disqualified from the 2002 World Cup because their entry for the meeting had been based on performances by Dwain Chambers at that year’s European Cup which were subsequently annulled because of a doping violation. However, the individual placings by British team members in Madrid were allowed to stand, though are regarded by the IAAF as non-scoring. 1977 GDR 127 United States 120 FRG 112 1979 United States 119 Europe 112 GDR 108 1981 Europe 147 GDR 130 United States 127 1985 United States 123 USSR 115 GDR 114 1989 United States 133 Europe 127 Great Britain & NI 119 1992 Africa 115 Great Britain & NI 103 Europe 099 1994 Africa 116 Great Britain & NI 111 Americas 095 1998! Africa 111 Europe 119 Germany 103 2002! Africa 139 Europe 121 Americas 120 2006 Europe 140 United