http://results.runnercard.com/Results/results.jsp?meetid=1003282anonymous maximis wrote:
Doubble Bubble wrote:
Wait, hold on for just one minute. Who is this coach at Skyridge? How many All-American's do they have, what professional coaches do they collaborate with and why have we not heard about these qualifications that make them a great coach in countless interviews? I demand to know how there can be someone else getting these kind of results!!!
Stats, names and times, please.
Yes, rules were broken. You can read guidelines here:
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You can not run as a club or individual to circumvent the rules. Those are CIF guidelines.
Just my opinion, but if you break rules or live in the gray area to win you aren’t a good coach. You’re right in there with Albert Salazar.
iamconfused wrote:
Yes, rules were broken. You can read guidelines here:
https://www.cdph.ca.gov/Programs/CID/DCDC/Pages/COVID-19/outdoor-indoor-recreational-sports.aspx?fbclid=IwAR2r-Rqu1WE5Awsm0qAooz1pPM7BRpBFIMpbI9NBGtGpuJFZTbLMd7nbNzQ)
You can not run as a club or individual to circumvent the rules. Those are CIF guidelines.
Just my opinion, but if you break rules or live in the gray area to win you aren’t a good coach. You’re right in there with Albert Salazar.
You don't know the rules are how to read them. No rules are broken racing unattached. No one was running under CIF schools. Tons of California kids, parents and coaches raced out of state and were allowed to be there. Where do you think we live? haha
You must wear rubber gloves to the store and I think your mask is on a bit tight. You have no oxygen in that head of yours.
An open race is not youth sports. It’s completely allowed. Just like when a post collegiate runner goes out of state to race. I know a mom that ran the gate river 15k weeks ago. It’s the same thing. You may think they are going around the rules, but everyone is actually following the rules. Don’t get bent Just because you’re mad and in your opinion they should not go. It’s totally fine and allowed.
4thYearFreshman wrote:
Sham 69 wrote:
I would, but I value my anonymity. It's my senior year of high school, and was able to go from a 6 minute mile to 4:30 in under a year, so anything is possible with hard work.
Really?!
Based on your posts I've always assumed/viewed you as a 50 year old man
hahahaha ikr i had the same thing just happen to me. I totally thought he was some boomer from his other posts.
indoorszn wrote:
Newbury Park being as good as they are isnt an insanely hard thing to image. My school of <800 kids has had 4 guys sub 4:30 on a good year, a school 2-3x that size having guys as fast as they are isnt insane, lucky couple years of talent and a good coach/culture
You’re comparing your school with 4 kids running 4:30 with theirs that won NXN? Good call.
Chaser2002 wrote:
Skyridge in Utah just ran 4 guys under 9:11 at 2700ft elevation.
That's fantastic. But their top guy that I saw listed ran 9:08 and he is a senior. Right now, Newbury Park has a guy who ran 8:47 who is a junior and a sophomore at 8:57. Last year, Newbury Park had a guy run 7:56.97 in the 3000m. Utah has a lot of top distance talent now but nothing compares right now or historically to Newbury Park over the past several years. Whatever crankish politics the guy has, his results on the track and xc are incredible. There are hundreds of thousands competing in track around the country, but only a few dozen at most running sub 9 every year and he has had quite a few of them already.
Those Skyridge performances are indeed worthy.
zxcvzcxv wrote:
Chaser2002 wrote:
Skyridge in Utah just ran 4 guys under 9:11 at 2700ft elevation.
That's fantastic. But their top guy that I saw listed ran 9:08 and he is a senior. Right now, Newbury Park has a guy who ran 8:47 who is a junior and a sophomore at 8:57. Last year, Newbury Park had a guy run 7:56.97 in the 3000m. Utah has a lot of top distance talent now but nothing compares right now or historically to Newbury Park over the past several years. Whatever crankish politics the guy has, his results on the track and xc are incredible. There are hundreds of thousands competing in track around the country, but only a few dozen at most running sub 9 every year and he has had quite a few of them already.
You're talking about the difference between taking 4;15-4:20 9th graders to sub 9 vs taking 4:43-4:55 9th graders to sub 9:11 at altitude. Both impressive in different ways, but I think Skyridge shows more significant improvement and is harder to do. I think having the amount of 9th graders running fast at Newbury is more impressive. Lex Young ran 14:42 for his first XC race ever in 9th grade! Even Jace Aschbrenner ran 9:30 as a 9th grader.
The Lion King's throne wrote:
zxcvzcxv wrote:
That's fantastic. But their top guy that I saw listed ran 9:08 and he is a senior. Right now, Newbury Park has a guy who ran 8:47 who is a junior and a sophomore at 8:57. Last year, Newbury Park had a guy run 7:56.97 in the 3000m. Utah has a lot of top distance talent now but nothing compares right now or historically to Newbury Park over the past several years. Whatever crankish politics the guy has, his results on the track and xc are incredible. There are hundreds of thousands competing in track around the country, but only a few dozen at most running sub 9 every year and he has had quite a few of them already.
You're talking about the difference between taking 4;15-4:20 9th graders to sub 9 vs taking 4:43-4:55 9th graders to sub 9:11 at altitude. Both impressive in different ways, but I think Skyridge shows more significant improvement and is harder to do. I think having the amount of 9th graders running fast at Newbury is more impressive. Lex Young ran 14:42 for his first XC race ever in 9th grade! Even Jace Aschbrenner ran 9:30 as a 9th grader.
Good point on Jace. Newbury Park by far develops its athletes the best . Jace was not fast as an 8th grader and they developed him to an 8:44 guy. Honestly, to develop any kid to 8:44 is HS is truly amazing.
Newbury Park = complete development
SoCaliforniaDream wrote:
The Lion King's throne wrote:
You're talking about the difference between taking 4;15-4:20 9th graders to sub 9 vs taking 4:43-4:55 9th graders to sub 9:11 at altitude. Both impressive in different ways, but I think Skyridge shows more significant improvement and is harder to do. I think having the amount of 9th graders running fast at Newbury is more impressive. Lex Young ran 14:42 for his first XC race ever in 9th grade! Even Jace Aschbrenner ran 9:30 as a 9th grader.
Good point on Jace. Newbury Park by far develops its athletes the best . Jace was not fast as an 8th grader and they developed him to an 8:44 guy. Honestly, to develop any kid to 8:44 is HS is truly amazing.
Newbury Park = complete development
Really? That’s what you took from that post? It looks like Skyridge develops better. I just checked Ascbrenner’s Athletic.net. 10:57 for 3200 isn’t slow for an 8th grader, especially if he wasn’t training seriously.
When Oliver Windham-Hughes, Matt Lipert, Thomas Mcdonnell and Ryan Collier break 9:11 at altitude, then you can say they develop as well as Skyridge. Those are kids from Newbury that ran comparable freshmen times to the Skyridge kids.
coco nuts wrote:
SoCaliforniaDream wrote:
Good point on Jace. Newbury Park by far develops its athletes the best . Jace was not fast as an 8th grader and they developed him to an 8:44 guy. Honestly, to develop any kid to 8:44 is HS is truly amazing.
Newbury Park = complete development
Really? That’s what you took from that post? It looks like Skyridge develops better. I just checked Ascbrenner’s Athletic.net. 10:57 for 3200 isn’t slow for an 8th grader, especially if he wasn’t training seriously.
When Oliver Windham-Hughes, Matt Lipert, Thomas Mcdonnell and Ryan Collier break 9:11 at altitude, then you can say they develop as well as Skyridge. Those are kids from Newbury that ran comparable freshmen times to the Skyridge kids.
It’s been so cool to watch Newbury Park come from nothing and become the best cross country team ever. True development and dedication. No one had done or doing what showing us.
2700 ft. isn't "high" altitude. and will only have a minor effect on 2 mile performance, especially to runners acclimated to that height. With that said, 4 runners at sub 9:11 IS impressive, regardless.
I think it is about 6 seconds.
I'd say approximately 5 seconds slower for 2 miles at 2700 ft. elevation than at sea level.
Sham 69 wrote:
Newbury Park is proof that talent doesn't exist. Just the right culture, training, and mindset. It's not like they're a mega school, just a normal school with 2,000 students. So there's no excuse to be slow.
If it's all "talent", then why do they have guys running fast every year? It ain't a coincidence.
I just saw your IDIOTIC post. Dude, are you really this stupid? You can't turn a mule into a thoroughbred! Competitive running doesn't work that way, and you obviously have ZERO knowledge of competitive running or even novice hobby jogger running for that matter. "Just the right culture, training, and mindset" is the secret formula? Wow! how insightful. You also need to have talent. Please list all the NBP runners who year in and year out are so great, not just the past 3 or 4 years and whose last name isn't Young.
Sorry, but your splitting hairs. Jumping through loopholes of the guidelines and skirting the recommendations from the health department is not cool. Your playing semantics in order to fit your agenda, and so is Coach B. He clearly has his own political views of what he thinks is right or wrong. No argument from me, I don't agree with some of the guidelines/regulations either, but that doesn't mean he can push his beliefs on to others (young athletes he coaches) and their parents and go "Rogue". Also, he's not making any friends among other elite California high school coaches who are following the recommended guidelines and trying their best to train and compete under the current restrictions. Competing unattached doesn't make it right, nor fair to other athletes and coaches. If you don't agree with the state of California then move! Jumping back and forth between states isn't ethical.
Sorry!
Aouita 84 wrote:
Sorry, but your splitting hairs. Jumping through loopholes of the guidelines and skirting the recommendations from the health department is not cool. Your playing semantics in order to fit your agenda, and so is Coach B. He clearly has his own political views of what he thinks is right or wrong. No argument from me, I don't agree with some of the guidelines/regulations either, but that doesn't mean he can push his beliefs on to others (young athletes he coaches) and their parents and go "Rogue". Also, he's not making any friends among other elite California high school coaches who are following the recommended guidelines and trying their best to train and compete under the current restrictions. Competing unattached doesn't make it right, nor fair to other athletes and coaches. If you don't agree with the state of California then move! Jumping back and forth between states isn't ethical.
Sorry!
All the other elite California coaches were in Arizona or South Carolina racing. You're just angry because you're home wearing a mask alone in your house. Be part of the solution and create opportunities for the kids. You can't tell a family not to leave the state and thats why they went to AZ and SC to race unattached. It's not our fault you can't read the rules or understand them. All rules were followed and you just missed an opportunity. Don't let it happen again.
NP has been dominant in HS running since this coach took over. Getting mad about it doesn't help anyone. It just proves the success Newbury Park continues to have. Just focus on yourself and your athletes and help the kids. That is all anyone can do. Focusing on someone else is not good.
2000 students is a mega school. That would be the largest in my state by several hundred. Thinking about it, honestly, it is embarrassing that high schools with thousands of students aren't pumping out crazy teams. For every thousand students you are bound to have a 4:20 senior.
Sham 69 wrote:
Newbury Park is proof that talent doesn't exist. Just the right culture, training, and mindset. It's not like they're a mega school, just a normal school with 2,000 students. So there's no excuse to be slow.
If it's all "talent", then why do they have guys running fast every year? It ain't a coincidence.
nevermorenevertheless wrote:
2000 students is a mega school. That would be the largest in my state by several hundred. Thinking about it, honestly, it is embarrassing that high schools with thousands of students aren't pumping out crazy teams. For every thousand students you are bound to have a 4:20 senior.
Sham 69 wrote:
Newbury Park is proof that talent doesn't exist. Just the right culture, training, and mindset. It's not like they're a mega school, just a normal school with 2,000 students. So there's no excuse to be slow.
If it's all "talent", then why do they have guys running fast every year? It ain't a coincidence.
It helps, but not in Southern California. Kids don't want to run as Soccer is king. I do partly agree with what you're saying, but it's not that easy to get kids out running cross country or distance as one might think. It's not the number, but the attitudes of the kids
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