Canoe Racing BC - Sprint Flatwater Canoe Kayak Racing History Like so many olympic sports, canoeing and kayaking came to the fore The kayakcaught on, and by the second half of the 1800s, canoe regatta had http://www.crbc.ca/
Extractions: OLYMPIC SPORTS 7/19 FRI 7/20 SAT 7/21 SUN 7/22 MON 7/23 TUE 7/24 WED 7/25 THU 7/26 FRI 7/27 SAT Ceremonies Aquatics: Diving Aquatics: Swimming Aquatics: Sync. Swimming Aquatics: Water Polo Archery Badminton Baseball Basketball Boxing Canoe/Kayak: Slalom Canoe/Kayak: Sprint Cycling: Mountain Bike Cycling: Road Racing Cycling: Track Racing Equestrian Fencing OLYMPIC SPORTS 7/19 FRI 7/20 SAT 7/21 SUN 7/22 MON 7/23 TUE 7/24 WED 7/25 THU 7/26 FRI 7/27 SAT Field Hockey Gynmastics: Artistic Gynmastics: Rhythmic Judo Modern Pentathlon Rowing Shooting Soccer Softball Table Tennis Team Handball Tennis Track and Field Volleyball: Beach Volleyball: Indoor Weightlifting Wrestling Yachting OLYMPIC SPORTS 7/19 FRI 7/20 SAT 7/21 SUN 7/22 MON 7/23 TUE 7/24 WED 7/25 THU 7/26 FRI 7/27 SAT OLYMPIC SPORTS 7/27 SAT 7/28 SUN 7/29 MON 7/30 TUE 7/31 WED 8/01 THU 8/02 FRI 8/03 SAT 8/04 SUN Ceremonies Aquatics: Diving Aquatics: Swimming Aquatics: Sync. Swimming Aquatics: Water Polo Archery Badminton Baseball Basketball Boxing Canoe/Kayak: Slalom Canoe/Kayak: Sprint Cycling: Mountain Bike Cycling: Road Racing Cycling: Track Racing Equestrian Fencing OLYMPIC SPORTS 7/27 SAT 7/28 SUN 7/29 MON 7/30 TUE 7/31 WED 8/01 THU 8/02 FRI 8/03 SAT 8/04 SUN Field Hockey Gynmastics: Artistic Gynmastics: Rhythmic Judo Modern Pentahlon Rowing Shooting Soccer Softball Table Tennis Team Handball Tennis Track and Field Volleyball: Beach Volleyball: Indoor Weightlifting Wrestling Yachting OLYMPIC SPORTS 7/27 SAT 7/28 SUN 7/29 MON 7/30 TUE 7/31 WED 8/01 THU 8/02 FRI 8/03 SAT 8/04 SUN On Wisconsin Sports On Wisconsin
Washingtonpost.com: About The Sport climaxing in a pair of gold medals at the 1988 olympic Games in along with elevatingthe level of performance in womens kayak and mens canoe, is being http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/sports/olympics/longterm/cankayak/caninfo.h
Extractions: Go To Canoe and Kayak Section Canoe/Kayak is a visually dramatic outdoor lifetime sport with a strong demographic base including more than 14 million recreational participants. Paddlesports appeals to a diverse audience, including risk-taking Whitewater paddlers, sea kayaking professionals escaping urban pressures, families enjoying canoe outings on placid lakes and fitness conscious individuals crossing over from skiing, mountain biking and roller blading. USCKT sponsors and manages the two Olympic disciplines, Whitewater slalom and flatwater sprint. Whitewater Slalom Flatwater Sprint In slalom, paddlers negotiate a 25 gate course suspended over stretches of Whitewater rapids 300 to 600 meter long. The athletes attempt to negotiate the series of upstream and downstream gates as quickly as possible without accruing time penalties for touching poles or missing gates. There are four Whitewater slalom medal events on the Olympic program: mens single canoe, mens double canoe, mens single kayak and womens single kayak. In non-Olympic years, there are numerous national and international competitions, including the Champion International Whitewater Series Sponsored by USCKT and Champion International Corporation), U.S. Team Trials and U.S. National Championship events. Making only its third appearance in the Olympic Games, the discipline of Whitewater slalom holds tremendous promise for the United States in 1996. After a gold medal performance in C-2 and a bronze in K-1 W in 1992, the U.S. is looking stronger across the board than it ever has. There are several reasons for the U.S. to be optimistic entering the Atlanta Games: the C-2 team of Fritz and Lecky Haller, who reunited in the wake of the Barcelona Games and have steadily built themselves back to the form which won them the C-2 world title in 1983; Scott Shipley and Rich Weiss in K-1, both of whom have mounted the medal stand in recent World Cup or World Championship competition; David Hearn and Jon Lugbill in C-1, who established the U.S. as a dominant power in the sport in the 1980s; and Dana Chladek and Cathy Hearn in K-1W, who continue to keep the Americans a threat in womens kayak.
Extractions: From Simon Barnes in Sydney At the very last it was England against Germany and, of course, it came down to penalties. So naturally, you already know who came second: Paul Ratcliffe, Britains Great Whitewater Hope, performed a wild high-risk skedaddle down the great sluicing hill of water, and had to settle for silver in the mens kayak singles slalom. He did so with more disappointment than delight. He knew that a gold was in his grasp. He knew that it was taken from him by the Great Olympic Twitch. As well as picking up the penalties, he had a spectacular capsize at the end of his first run, and only just managed to rescue himself from disaster and disqualification. He righted himself just a half-second before crossing the line; had he failed to do so, he would have been disqualified. As it was, it was a time-consuming manoeuvre, since you cant really paddle your fastest upside down, even in Australia. "Its never happened to me before," he said. The fact that it happened here was not a matter of chance - just a classic example of the Great Olympic Twitch. It is highly to his credit that he recovered from this blow to take the silver.
Archive Of All Games Sports News Stories Wednesday, September 20, 2000 canoe News Online. for silver in the mens kayak singlesslalom For the heartland olympic sports like this one, the olympic medal http://www.times-olympics.co.uk/archive/canoes20o.html
Extractions: Canoe News Online Ratcliffe fights back for silver At the very last it was England against Germany and, of course, it came down to penalties. So naturally, you already know who came second: Paul Ratcliffe, Britains Great Whitewater Hope, performed a wild high-risk skedaddle down the great sluicing hill of water, and had to settle for silver in the mens kayak singles slalom. He did so with more disappointment than delight. He knew that a gold was in his grasp. He knew that it was taken from him by the Great Olympic Twitch. As well as picking up the penalties, he had a spectacular capsize at the end of his first run, and only just managed to rescue himself from disaster and disqualification. He righted himself just a half-second before crossing the line; had he failed to do so, he would have been disqualified. As it was, it was a time-consuming manoeuvre, since you cant really paddle your fastest upside down, even in Australia. "Its never happened to me before," he said. The fact that it happened here was not a matter of chance - just a classic example of the Great Olympic Twitch. It is highly to his credit that he recovered from this blow to take the silver.
Lanier Canoe And Kayak Club, Gainesville, Georgia the honor, challenge and responsibility of the Lake Lanier Rowing Club and the LanierCanoe kayak Club to be the olympic legacy for these two sports on Lake http://www.lckc.org/venue-history.shtml
Extractions: Fax: 770.287.3444 The 1996 Olympic Canoe / Kayak and Rowing Venue Gainesville, Georgia In 1992, Gainesville Hall 96 Roundtable chaired by Jim Mathis was formed with other community leaders to seek Olympic opportunities. Jack Pyburn, a local rower, learned the rowing venue the Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games (ACOG) had selected was in jeopardy. Jim and Jack worked to convince the International Rowing Federation to bring the venue to Lanier. ACOG was approached and lobbied by Jim and Steve Gilliam, Vice Chair of Gainesville Hall 96. They were successful. The full Gainesville Hall 96 Committee consisted of 35 dedicated community members who provided immeasurable support through providing a functioning office, merchandising, volunteers, Olympic housing, test event support, club support, fundraising, legal advice, and anything else that might arise! Executive Director, Mary Hart Wilheit, gracefully managed the office. Following the 1996 Olympic Games Gainesville Hall 96 became the Gainesville Hall 96 Foundation consisting of 12 members chaired by Jim Mathis. The boathouse, timing tower and racecourse remain as a permanent Olympic legacy - a gift to the local community. The Venue is co-owned by the City of Gainesville and Hall County, and is leased to the Gainesville Hall 96 Foundation. The construction of the facility was funded by ACOG. The land belongs to the Corp of Engineers. The Lake Lanier Rowing Club and the Lanier Canoe and Kayak Club (LCKC) sublease the facilities. Gainesville Parks and Recreation and Hall County Parks and Leisure Departments assist with maintenance to the buildings and grounds and are the liaison with the city and county governments. No tax dollars are committed to the operation of the facility or programs. The clubs work in cooperation, but run separate programs.
KIAT.NET - Olympic Games Canoe/Kayak Translate this page olympic. canoe/kayak. kiat.net. MEN'S C1, 500m. 1000m. 1936, Francis Amyot,Canada. 1948, Josef Holecek, Czechoslovakia. 1952, Josef Holecek, Czechoslovakia. http://www.kiat.net/olympics/sports/canoekayak.html
Extractions: GAMES Home Olympics Sports Canoe/Kayak ... contact us OLYMPIC CANOE/KAYAK MEN'S C1 Francis Amyot, Canada Josef Holecek, Czechoslovakia Josef Holecek, Czechoslovakia Leon Rotman, Romania Janos Parti, Hungary Jurgen Eschert, East Germany Tibor Tatai, Hungary Ivan Patzaichin, Romania Aleksandr Rogov, Soviet Union Matija Ljubek, Yugoslavia Sergei Postrehkin, Soviet Union Lyubomir Lyubenov, Bulgaria Larry Cain, Canada Ulrich Eicke, West Germany Olaf Heukrodt, East Germany Ivan Klementyev, Soviet Union Nikolai Boukhalov, Bulgaria Nikolai Boukalov, Bulgaria Martin Doktor, Czech Martin Doktor, Czech Gyorgy Kolonics, Hungary Andreas Dittmer, Germany MEN'S C2 Vladimir Syrovataka/Jan Brzak-Felix, Czech. Jan Brzak-Felix/Bohumil Kudrna, Czech. Bent Peder Rasch/Finn Haunstoft, Denmark
KIAT.NET - Sydney 2000 Games Of The XXVIIth Olympiad Juan Antonio Samaranch comprising of 28 sports with 300 3-LETTER olympic COUNTRYABBREVIATIONS. canoe/kayak Sprint, canoe/kayak Sprint (12), Swimming, SWIMMING http://www.kiat.net/olympics/sydney2000/
Extractions: LES JEUX DU NOUVEAU MILLENAIRE On 23 September 1993 in Monaco during the 101st IOC Session, Sydney (Australia) was elected to become the host city of the XXVIIth Olympiad in 2000. The Sydney 2000 Games was "The best Olympic Games ever" - Juan Antonio Samaranch - comprising of 28 sports with 300 events . It was attended by 10,651 athletes (4,069 women and 6,582 men) from 199 countries (plus East Timor). The Games of the XXVIIth Olympiad were officially opened by Sir William Deane , Governor General of Australia. The Olympic Flame was lit by Cathy Freeman (Australia).
Australian Canoeing Story canoe/kayak included in Australian Youth olympic Festival Friday, May 03,2002 Australian canoeing 17 sports and 1400 elite junior athletes . http://www.canoe.org.au/story.asp?Item=426
ICF Canoe Slalom World Cup Slalom is considered the most exciting and spectacular of the canoe/kayak sports.It was first introduced into the olympic Games in 1972 in Augsburg. http://www.canoe.org.au/events_SlalomWC/worldcup.html
Canoe-kayak Slalom, Shooting And Boxing He was the leader of the Macedonian canoekayak racers both 1995 and at the BalkanYouth olympic Days in assistant at the Department of Wrestling sports at the http://www.mok.org.mk/sidnej/ostanatia.htm
Extractions: OG: Barcelona 1992, Atlanta 1996 Born on May 19, 1975 in Skopje. The year that has past for him is one that every athlete would wish for: he received his degree from economics and met the Olympic standard in the K-1 slalom event. Has been national champion for 10 years now, both within the youth and the senior competition, and won the international tournament in canoe-kayak slalom "Ilinden" three times. Sydney 2000 will be the third edition of the Olympic Games for him to take part in, the fact for which he is unique in the Macedonian Olympic Team. Mico Popovski (Coach) Born on May 5, 1947, Gornicevo Village, Lerin County (Greece). Engineer in metallurgy, owner of a trading company. His ties with the canoe-kayak racing have been persisting for several decades: first as a racer, then as a coach, and, lastly, as a president of a club and head coach of the National Team. He was the leader of the Macedonian canoe-kayak racers both in Barcelona 1992 and Atlanta 1996.
2000 OLYMPIC VOLLEYBALL - US TELEVISION SCHEDULE Ceremony parade of nations, lighting of olympic flame. Featured sports Men's BeachVolleyball, Men's Basketball vs. China , canoe/kayak, Cycling, Swimming. http://www.volleyball.org/olympics/tv2000.html
Extractions: 2000 OLYMPIC VOLLEYBALL - US TELEVISION SCHEDULE (PAGE 1/2) http://www.Volleyball.ORG/ NBC, CNBC, MSNBC - SUBJECT TO CHANGES (Updated 9/15/00) FRIDAY, Sept. 15, 2000 (DAY 1) Opening Ceremony - parade of nations, lighting of Olympic flame. 7:30 p.m. - 12 a.m. PT - NBC SATURDAY, Sept. 16, 2000 (DAY 2) Beach: May/McPeak USA vs. Hudcova/Tobiaova CZE (10:50am AUS = Fri 4:50pm PT) Johnson-Jordan/Davis USA vs. Tholen/Stratton AUS (15:25pm AUS = Fri 9:25pm PT) Indoor: USA Women vs. China (18:30pm AUS = Sat 2:30am PT) 7:00a.m.1:00 p.m. PT - MSNBC (9:00pm-3:00am rerun) Featured sports: Womens Beach Volleyball, Womens Basketball, Mens Soccer, Womens Water Polo, Equestrian 4:00p.m.-9:00 p.m. PT - CNBC? Featured sports: Womens Beach Volleyball, Boxing, Womens Soccer SUNDAY, Sept. 17, 2000 (DAY 3) Beach: Heidger/Wong USA vs. Holden/Leinwmann CAN (14:30 AUS = Sat 8:30pm PT) Blanton/Fonoimoana USA vs. Oetke/Scheuerplug GER (16:20 AUS = Sat 10:20pm PT) Indoor: USA Men vs. Argentina (18:30 AUS = Sun 12:30am PT)
Palm Beach only a year ago by former USA canoe/kayak National Team to partner with the UnitedStates olympic Committee and of the Palm Beach County sports Commission and http://www.olympic-usa.org/CFDOCS/borg/newsTemplate.cfm?spID=75&newsID=1189
Extractions: FOR RELEASE: TUESDAY, MAY 16, 2000. LAKE PLACID, N.Y., May 16 - USA Canoe/Kayak is pleased to announce that Texaco, the Official Energy Sponsor of USA Canoe/Kayak, will be the title sponsor of the 2000 Texaco Whitewater Slalom National Championships, August 19-20, on the Kern River, one of the premier whitewater rivers of the west coast. "We are proud and excited to have Texaco sponsor our National Championships," said USA Canoe/Kayak Executive Director Terry Kent. "The 2000 Texaco Whitewater Slalom Nationals will be a showcase event of our Olympic athletes before they depart for the Sydney Olympic Games. Texaco makes this event a reality and reinforces the spirit of athletic prowess." Commenting on the sponsorship, Texaco Sr. Manager of Sponsorships Polly W. Rua said, "Texaco is proud to associate its name with the 2000 Texaco Whitewater Slalom National Championships. We have a strong presence in Kern County and this event provides an ideal platform for Texaco to reinforce our commitment to operate with concern for the environment and to recognize our responsibilities to the communities around the world in which we do business." Texaco is a proud sponsor of the 2000, 2002, and 2004 U.S. Olympic Teams and 34 of the country's National Governing Bodies of Olympic Sport. These organizations govern and cultivate Olympic sports and select amateur national teams to represent the U.S. in international competitions. The company is also an Official Sponsor of the 2002 Olympic Winter Games in SLake City, Utah.
Local Sports - Gainesvilletimes.com - shoots the gun during the canoe/kayak events at the 1996 olympic Games on LakeLanier. SPRINT NATIONALS PREVIEW Teams to watch. Times sports writer Dan http://www.gainesvilletimes.com/news/stories/20020721/localsports/
Extractions: A long time coming: Herbert gets first Lanier win since '91 The checkered flag he held up told the story: Kevin Herbert's a winner. Herbert, winless since 1991, got his first Pro Late Model win Saturday night at Lanier National Speedway. The Cumming driver passed pole-sitter Kevin Stephens on the sixth lap and held off multiple race winner Jimmy Garmon in a 50-lap event. LOCAL SPORTS
USACK National Championships - Gainesvilletimes.com the boats until the starter shoots the gun during the canoe/kayak events at the1996 olympic Games on Lake Lanier. Teams to watch. Times sports writer Dan http://www.gainesvilletimes.com/news/usack/
Extractions: Breaking headlines from The Associated Press. The following is The Times's news coverage of the 2002 USACK National Championships Sunday, July 28, 2002 In about 13 months, Clarks Bridge Park at Lake Lanier will welcome the 2003 Sprint Canoe/Kayak Senior World Championships. After watching this week's 2002 USA Canoe/ Kayak Sprint National Championships, Anne Blanchard said efforts for the international event are on track. Enlarge Enlarge Wednesday, July 24, 2002 The heat hit Carrie Johnson the moment she arrived in Georgia. It has hung over her like a suffocating cloud ever since. "Oh yeah," the 18-year-old San Diego Canoe and Kayak Team paddler said to herself when she stepped off the plane in Atlanta, "I remember this."
Aust Olympic Yth Festival Archery, Athletics, Badminton, canoe/kayak (sprint slalom), Cycling (road track naturallydisappointed that we could not include all olympic sports on the http://www.ausport.gov.au/tta/aust_olympic_yth_festival.htm
Extractions: Return to Home Page 17 sports and 1400 elite junior athletes . Thats the make-up of the second Australian Youth Olympic Festival (AYOF) to be staged in Sydney early next year. The expanded competition was announced today by the Australian Olympic Committee (AOC) which has committed $3 million to stage the five day event from the 8 th th of January 2003. "Our first Olympic Festival in 2001 was a resounding success and more sports have been added this time round" said AOC Secretary General Bob Elphinston. "Such is the popularity of the AYOF 25 of the 28 summer Sports Federations wanted to participate and ultimately the AOC would like to include them all" he said. The new sports added to the 2003 program are Archery, Badminton, Fencing, Judo, Shooting, Softball, Table Tennis, Tae Kwon Do, Water Polo, Weightlifting and Wrestling, "Badminton, Fencing, Judo and Wrestling are sports where we are less developed and looking to improve" Elphinston said. The AOC has invited all countries from the East Asian Region and its expected Australias future Olympians will compete against teams from China, Japan and South Korea. "These countries are the world super powers in many of those disciplines," he said.
Australian Sports Commission Media Release 2002 AIS/National team and former olympic silver medallist Government through the AustralianSports Commission and 2002 AIS/National Sprint canoe/kayak Squad appears http://www.ausport.gov.au/fulltext/2002/ascmedia/20020408.asp
Extractions: ASC Media Releases Back to Media Releases Back to Media Home 8 April, 2002 AIS Director, Michael Scott today announced the AIS/National Sprint Canoe/Kayak scholarship holders for 2002. Mr Scott said the main aim of the 26-strong squad will be to prepare for the world championships in Spain in August. 'With the conclusion of the national titles, the AIS/Australian team will now return to its Gold Coast base for stage one of the campaign for world championship gold. From there it's on to world cup regattas in Germany and Italy during June/July, ahead of the world titles in Seville in late August,' Mr Scott said. The AIS Sprint Canoeing Program was established in 1989, and since then has experienced a fair degree of Olympic success. Clint Robinson won gold in Barcelona, Andrew Trim and Daniel Collins secured bronze and silver in 1996 and 2000 respectively, while Katrin Borchert won bronze in both Atlanta and Sydney. Head Coach of the AIS/National team and former Olympic silver medallist, John Sumegi has high expectations of his squad for the coming international season. 'We have some outstanding talent within the squad and I'm really looking forward to working with the athletes in achieving some good results overseas,' Mr Sumegi said.
New Page 2 Girls Soviet Gymnastics Exchange US canoe/kayak Flatwater olympic Trials US TournamentInternational Taekwondo Festival North Carolina sports Summit. http://www.ncsports.org/what is NCAS.htm
Extractions: NCAS FAQ WHAT is NCAS? North Carolina Amateur Sports (NCAS) is a non-profit organization established in 1983 to host the first sanctioned State Games of North Carolina in 1986 and the U.S. Olympic Festival-87. Today, it operates with the goal of promoting the Olympic movement, physical fitness and health to North Carolinians of all ages and skill levels through amateur sports by: producing the State Games of North Carolina and Cycle North Carolina annually; attracting national and international events and conferences to North Carolina; assisting other amateur sporting events in our state; and increasing public awareness of the Olympic Movement and amateur sports in North Carolina. NCAS receives financial support for the State Games from corporate sponsors and individual members. HOW does NCAS support amateur athletics? Other than hosting State Games, NCAS aids amateur athletics through its Endowment Fund. Established with the Triangle Community Foundation by the Board of Directors in February 1988 with a contribution from profits of the U.S. Olympic Festival-87, the NCAS Endowment Fund has distributed nearly $300,000 to organizations and individuals in the past 12 years. The Endowment Fund is designed to assist non-profit organizations that promote and encourage amateur athletics, individuals training for the Olympic Games or elite-level competitions, and other programs pursuing the Olympic ideal as approved by a distribution committee consisting of members from the NCAS Board of Directors.
