North Central Conference 2012
- Thread starter soyo4321
- Start date
I heard a rumor that Ryan "thunder" Rodenborn is going out for track. If this is true look out for the gaels in the field events. This kid has a cannon for an arm.
Ryan Rodenborn is a physical specimen and, if he were to join the SE track team, he would make an immediate impact and possibly win the shot and the discus state titles.
Well in the football thread you said you played for the norsemen last fall ..... and with all your knowledge of St eds and only posting about st eds I was just assuming you didnt really play for the norsemen last fall and actually for the gaels.... Just putting facts together
Speaking of track.......
Neil Flattery committed to Iowa this past week to run track.
As an avid Iowa fan and alum I must say congrats to Neil on making the right decision and GO HAWKS!!!
Neil Flattery committed to Iowa this past week to run track.
As an avid Iowa fan and alum I must say congrats to Neil on making the right decision and GO HAWKS!!!
PR means personal record. Personal best would be PB. Track times are considered records. Personal best, world best, etc. come from road racing due to the differences in courses. The bottom line is that the word "best" doesn't start with an "r".
bdrude- You can call it whatever you want. Let's just be straight forward and just call it a person's fastest time over a certain distance. Even certified courses vary in true length (8k and 5 miles are considered the same for record keeping purposes even though 8k is about 50 yards shorter). Certified courses can have different start and finish locations, resulting in a net loss or gain in elevation. Boston is certified, but because it is point to point, the times can be recognized as world best, but not world records. Some certified courses are flat, some rolling, some have brutal hills to deal with, or are run in less than optimal weather conditions that reflect in times, but not effort. There is a margin of error in course measurement. Courses that start and finish within a certain distance of each other can be recognized for world records even though there may be an acceptable loss in elevation. Every course I have ever laid out was at least as long as advertised meaning they were all long within the acceptable range. The track does not lie.
cody, over the years I have seen you bait, ridicule, and generally be a smart*** to people whenever you saw fit. You are nowhere near the expert or stud that you, any of your cohorts, or kids that don't know better think you are. Notice that I did not waste time capitalizing your name. It reads as it should. WAAA!
