Nine a sign wrote:
stangers wrote:I thought it was weird. Jenks wasn't even top 9.
What's the magic of being "top 9" in this context?
It is a little odd he would single out 9.
Nine a sign wrote:
stangers wrote:I thought it was weird. Jenks wasn't even top 9.
What's the magic of being "top 9" in this context?
It is a little odd he would single out 9.
Discuss.
24 JUL 2014 20:15
POS BIB ATHLETE COUNTRY MARK
Details 1 1586 Mary Cain USAUSA 8:58.48 PB
Details 2 992 Lilian Kasait Rengeruk KENKEN 9:00.53
Details 3 988 Valentina Chepkwemoi Mateiko KENKEN 9:00.79 PB
Details 4 960 Nozomi Musembi Takamatsu JPNJPN 9:02.85 PB
Details 5 582 Etagegn Woldu ETHETH 9:06.42
Details 6 1488 Emine Hatun Tuna TURTUR 9:06.85 PB
Details 7 177 Jessica Hull AUSAUS 9:08.85 PB
Details 8 508 Weini Kelati ERIERI 9:12.32 PB
Details 9 355 Gabriela Stafford CANCAN 9:14.97
Details 10 876 Anna Stefani ITAITA 9:23.12 PB
Details 11 963 Nao Yamamoto JPNJPN 9:24.41
Details 12 1250 Maria Magdalena Ifteni ROUROU 9:26.04 PB
Details 13 1515 Nataliia Soltan UKRUKR 9:26.58 PB
Details 14 994 Darya Maslova KGZKGZ 9:30.28
Details 15 1600 Stephanie Jenks USAUSA 9:31.47
Details 1195 Sofia Ennaoui POLPOL DNF
Details 352 Heather Petrick CANCAN DNS
Details 1400 Sarah Lahti SWESWE DNS
I'm curious too wrote:
Did Allyson Felix run world juniors?
They were held the same week as the US Olympic Trials in 2004.
I will discus it. Cain's ascendance can't help Hasay. Cain is a big talent who seems willing to suffer and learn from her tactical mistakes.
Way to go, Mary. Sliced open that box with a knife. That's how it is done.
Recognizer of Brilliance wrote:
Wow, Cain was absolutely dominant. Very, very impressive.
+1
It's odd looking at the Jr 3000 and thinking she's the big powerful looking one.