Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_S - Squash Olympic History

e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 4     61-80 of 101    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Squash Olympic History:     more detail

61. NLA NEWS - Margaret's Got Quite A Good Eye For A Ball
on past and current olympic Games, thus with varying emphases on oral history, pictorial,manuscript or tennis; basketball, volleyball and squash; rock climbing
http://www.nla.gov.au/pub/nlanews/1999/november99/sport.html
November 1999 Volume X Number 2 Paul Cliff describes the process of compiling and editing the National Library's publication, A Sporting Nation: Celebrating Australia's Sporting Life T he 'sports book', as A Sporting Nation: Celebrating Australia's Sporting Life Acquired Tastes: Celebrating Australia's Culinary History From the outset the intention was to take a broader, sociocultural approach, rather than a peculiarly 'sportish' one, giving the book equal appeal to both sports enthusiasts and those more generally interested in the field of human endeavour and achievement. Both Acquired Tastes and A Sporting Nation A Sporting Nation were to actually test the depth of the Library's collection in the sports area and to raise the profile of the Library's sports-related material.
Portrait of Nannultera, a young

62. HickokSports.com - History - Index By Sport
This Page is dedicated to the THE LARGEST olympic RELATED SITE PERIOD GET THE WHOLE DEAL GREATEST MOMENTS IN olympic history" according to it's author it's all about. olympic history buffs will find this
http://www.hickoksports.com/history/sprtindx.shtml
Sports History
Alpha Index Index by Sport History Bits Forum Links Search
Index by Sport
Choose the first letter of the sport:
A B C D ... Y
History Biography Glossaries Calendar Quotations ... Directory A

63. WELCOME TO AMMAN CROWN HOTEL
3 star hotel In Amman. Quiet location, close to the City Centre (5km) and the airport highway. Facilities include olympic size pool, indoor heated pool, health club, jacuzzi, sauna, massage, tennis And squash.
http://www.crown-hotel.com/
THE CROWN HOTEL
STAR FACILITIES AT STAR PRICES
You are visitor no.
to our website Access to Arabia

64. - Downtown Athletic Club Of New York City, Inc.
Modern athletic equipment, an olympic sized pool, squash, racquetball and basketball courts and even a boxing ring.
http://www.dacnyc.org/
DOWNTOWN ATHLETIC CLUB
of New York City, Incorporated.
Nineteen West Street New York, New York 10004 USA
Telephone: +1.212.425.7000 Fax: +1.212.269.4547
The Downtown Athletic Club is closed indefintely.
Visit Heisman.com , the official website of the Heisman Trophy.

65. History Of Squash
history of squash. 130 years of squash. For over 1000 years own sport of squash, or squash Rackets, developed. squash was invented
http://www.britishopensquash.co.uk/historyofsquash.htm
History of Squash
130 years of squash

Squash was invented in Harrow school around 1830, when the pupils discovered that a punctured Rackets ball, which "squashed" on impact with the wall, produced a game with a greater variety of shots and required much more effort on the part of the players, who could not simply wait for the ball to bounce back to them as with Rackets. The variant proved popular and in 1864 the first four Squash courts were constructed at the school and Squash was officially founded as a sport in its own right.
In those early days Squash, as with all other sports, was without any form of international standardisation and it was inevitable that slight variations in the way it was played, and the equipment used, would occur. Luckily only two main streams of activity followed, one in England with its 21 feet wide courts and "soft" ball and the other in North America, with its 18.5 feet wide courts and "hard" ball and with both courts having the same length of 32 feet the universality of Squash was not seriously challenged. We will look at these two branches separately and also at the way in which Squash spread to almost every nation in the world 130 years of squash - Early days in England EARLY DAYS IN ENGLAND
The first recorded reference to "Squash", other than in Harrow school, appeared in 1890 in the English book "The Badminton Library of Sports and Pastimes" written by the Duke of Beaufort. Eustace Miles, a world champion at both Tennis and Rackets, wrote the first book on Squash in 1901, stating that the sport was enjoyed by thousands of players in various parts of the world. By that time there were courts in schools and universities in England and some also in private houses. The first professional Squash Championship was held in 1920 in England, when C.R. Read (Queens Club) beat A.W.B. Johnson (RAC Club).

66. Estonia-Wide Web: Hobbies/Sport
2000 backlinks 126 Sportnet Sydney olympic Games 2000 - news, schedule, historyetc. volleyball, tennis, volleyball, petanque, squash, aerobics, body
http://www.ee/www/Hobbies/Sport/welcome.html
S e a r c h E s t o n i a Search from Estonian Web EWW Directory Usenet FTP
All Hobbies Hobbies/Sport
D i r e c t o r y
Hobbies / Sport
Aquatic sports

Basketball

Bicycle

Bodybuilding
...
Ants Laidam
About sports and training. MP3 - songs. http://www.hot.ee/laidam/ - estonian/english
Estonian School Sports Association
Association for developing school sports, organising of athletic competitions between schools. http://www.koolisport.ee/ - estonian
Estonian Shooting Union
News, results, rules, records, etc. http://www.laskurliit.ee/ - estonian
Estonian Olympic Academy
http://www.edu.ee/homepages/eoa/ - estonian - 03.09.1998 - backlinks: 23
The Estonian Olympic Committe
Glimpse of history, Estonian Olympic Medal Winners, Atlanta'96 - Estonian Team, Sponsorclub "Atlanta 96" http://www.eok.ee/ - english - 17.07.1996 - backlinks: 72
Estonian Sports Museum
Introduction, history, news, events, excursions, photos etc. http://www.spordimuuseum.ee/ - estonian/russian/english - 14.07.1999 - backlinks: 50
Estonian Sports Association Kalev
News, calendar, results, sport schools, members, history. http://www.eestikalev.ee/ -

67. THE HISTORY OF RACQUETBALL
a myriad of changes in its short 26year history. in 1949 combined the rules of squashand handball to In 1982, the United States olympic Committee recognized
http://www.courtsplus.com/rbhistory.html
THE HISTORY OF RACQUETBALL Racquetball a mere youngster compared to tennis, squash and other racquet sports has encountered a myriad of changes in its short 26-year history. Simple wooden racquets have given way to state-of-the-art frames, intense athlete now share court time with teens and senior adults, and the game, which was born in the USA, is now played in 87 countries worldwide.
Racquetball, which celebrated its Silver Anniversary last year, is experiencing a renewed surge in popularity and favor with over 9.3 million active participants. More and more people . . . including Baby Boomers, the 35-44 year old group responsible for making racquetball hot in the 70's and 80's . . . are coming back for fitness and fun. In the Beginning Racquetball can trace its beginnings as early as the 1920's here in America, although the origin of racquetball currently played today has been credited to Joe Sobek, a tennis pro from Greenwich, Connecticut. Seeking an indoor alternative to tennis, Sobek in 1949 combined the rules of squash and handball to create a new game dubbed paddle racquets. He drew up plans using a platform tennis racquet as a pattern, and had an initial order of 25 prototypes made.
The sport quickly caught on, but it wasn’t until 1968 that racquetball began to realize its potential. Contributing to its rapid rise in popularity was the birth of the International Racquetball Association (IRA), a precursor to the American Amateur Racquetball Association (AARA). Suddenly, racquetball had an organized tournament structure and a uniform set of rules. Another factor was that new equipment specifically designed for the sport became commercially available.

68. Men's World Championship 2002 Antwerp, Belgium
(photo ©2002 Dan Kneipp). Once squash becomes an olympic sport therewill be no doubt that olympic gold will be the pinnacle achievement.
http://www.squashtalk.com/mensworld/2002/Kneipp-1.htm
Men's World Championship 2002 Antwerp 2002
Men's World Open:
Reports

Draw/Results

Qualifier Draw/Results

Qualifier Day 1
... 1999 Event
SQUASHTALK TODAY
WISPA Vassar

NAO Doubles

WISPA Greenwich CT

WISPA Rye NY

RECENT EVENTS Junior Mens Worlds Men's World Open US 5 Man Teams Weymuller US Open CURRENT CONTENT Hall of Fame News Index Club Links Gear Links ... (sign up now free) COLLEGE USA Schedules Team previews DEPARTMENTS Latest news Tournament Calendar Bronstein Global Gallery Player of the month ... Jobs More Good stuff: About Squash Just starting Books Juniors Squash ... Regional Reports World Open Draw Preview by Dan and Joe Kneipp Team Kneipp report index Dec 6, 2002 So imagine how I feel when in my first round I have a former top 16 player who is now ranked just outside the top 32, and Derek Ryan who is currently ranked #63 gets a qualifier in the first round who is ranked in the high 70s. Pretty crappy. Del Harris. Ranked 34 for this tournament but one of the stars of the game who got as high as #5 in March of 1996. Due to meet the upcoming French player Gregory Gaultier for their first ever PSA encounter. If I was a betting man I would keep my money in my pocket. This should be a great match.

69. Brattleboro RacquetSports Inc-History Of BRI
is recognized by the United States olympic Committee as rules based on those fromsquash and handball Source The history of Racquetball Racquetball Central.
http://www.brattlebororacquetsports.com/history.html
History of Racquetball History of Squash Squash in America History of Brattleboro RacquetSports, Inc. History of Racquetball- Racquetball is a fast game played on an enclosed indoor court, with a racquet and ball, popular in North America since the early 1970s. The game was developed in 1949 in the United States from a combination of squash and handball. The racquetball racquet is a shorter, lighter version of the one used in tennis. The lively, hollow rubber ball is about the size of a tennis ball. The rules are basically similar to handball rules, and versions exist for two players (as in singles), four players (as in doubles), and three players (as in cutthroat). The first side to score 15 points wins a game. In a match, two games are played. If each player or team wins one game, an 11-point tiebreaker is played to decide the winner of the match. The United States Racquetball Association, located in Colorado Springs, Colorado, is recognized by the United States Olympic Committee as the U.S. national governing body for the sport. Racquetball has it's roots from two other sports:squash and handball.

70. CollegeSports.com - Track & Field
Feb. 4, 2003. Samford's track and field team was treated to a visit fromthe winner of one of the best races in olympic history recently.
http://www.collegesports.com/sports/c-track/stories/020403aah.html

Game Audio

Live Stats

NewsWire

Message Boards
...
Feedback

Other Sports
Cross Country

Equestrian

Fencing

Field Hockey
... Wrestling Olympic Gold Medalist Visits Track Team Track Hall of Famer Dave Wottle is known to the Bulldogs as 'Jenny's dad' Pick Your School The ACC Air Force Akron Arizona Arizona St. Army Baylor Big 12 Boston College Bowling Green Butler California Central Michigan Charlotte Clemson Cleveland St. Colorado Creighton Denver Duquesne Fairfield Florida Atlantic Florida State Fresno State George Washington Georgia Gonzaga Houston Illinois Illinois Chicago Iowa State Jacksonville Johns Hopkins Kansas State Kentucky Lafayette Louisville Loyola Marymount Maryland Massachusetts Memphis Miami (FL) Michigan State MSU Photo Shop Missouri Ole Miss Mount St. Mary's Nevada North Carolina NC State Northern Colorado Northwestern Notre Dame Oklahoma Oklahoma State Old Dominion Oregon Oregon State Pac 10 Pennsylvania Portland State Providence Purdue Quinnipiac Richmond Sacred Heart Saint Louis Saint Mary's Samford San Diego State Santa Clara Siena South Carolina SE Missouri St Southern Illinois Stephen F. Austin

71. CollegeSports.com - Women's Gymnastics
gymnast in the United States by winning more World and olympic medals than any othergymnast (male or female) in history, captured seven olympic medals in her
http://www.collegesports.com/sports/w-gym/uwire/021203aab.html

Game Audio

Live Stats

NewsWire

Message Boards
...
Feedback

Other Sports
Cross Country

Equestrian

Fencing

Field Hockey
... Wrestling Former Olympic gold medalist Miller looks back at successes Pick Your School The ACC Air Force Akron Arizona Arizona St. Army Baylor Big 12 Boston College Bowling Green Butler California Central Michigan Charlotte Clemson Cleveland St. Colorado Creighton Denver Duquesne Fairfield Florida Atlantic Florida State Fresno State George Washington Georgia Gonzaga Houston Illinois Illinois Chicago Iowa State Jacksonville Johns Hopkins Kansas State Kentucky Lafayette Louisville Loyola Marymount Maryland Massachusetts Memphis Miami (FL) Michigan State MSU Photo Shop Missouri Ole Miss Mount St. Mary's Nevada North Carolina NC State Northern Colorado Northwestern Notre Dame Oklahoma Oklahoma State Old Dominion Oregon Oregon State Pac 10 Pennsylvania Portland State Providence Purdue Quinnipiac Richmond Sacred Heart Saint Louis Saint Mary's Samford San Diego State Santa Clara Siena South Carolina SE Missouri St Southern Illinois Stephen F. Austin Stanford Stony Brook Tennessee TCU Texas Tech Toledo Tulane Tulsa UAB UCLA UCSB UNLV USC Utah Wake Forest Washington Washington State WCHA Western Carolina Western Kentucky Wyoming By Brent Miller Daily Collegian UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (U-WIRE) Every school the No. 19 Penn State women's gymnastics team battles is unique. This past weekend saw the Nittany Lions battle and come up short against a tough Oklahoma team. However, the Sooners are one of the most distinctive teams you will find because of the admiration of a coach and his world-famous gymnast.

72. United States Bridge Federation
far, Bridge has reached the same level as Golf, Rugby, squash, and Karate etc., which,though recognized as sports, are not yet admitted into the olympic games
http://www.usbf.org/olympic.html
History of Bridge
Overview

History of the

ACBL

History of the
...
for Bridge

Printed with permission of the World Bridge Federation THE INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE HAS ALREADY RECOGNIZED THE WORLD BRIDGE FEDERATION AND PROSPECTS ARE THAT BRIDGE WILL SOON BE AN OFFICIAL COMPETITION AT THE OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES BRIDGE , a true sport of the mind, has being trying to gain its well-deserved entry into the world of the Olympics for some time now. Here is an account of the present status, how this was achieved and what remains to be done. BRIDGE has being trying to gain its well-deserved entry into the world of the Olympics for some time now. Here is an account of the present status, how this was achieved and what remains to be done.
WBF: a 'Recognized Organization'
In June 1995, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) admitted the World Bridge Federation (WBF) as 'part of the Olympic Movement', awarding it the status of a 'Recognized Sport Organization'. This recognition was accorded under Rule 4 of the Olympic Charter.
Liaison with the IOC President
Pursuant to the above development, the WBF, in quest for elevation of its status as an IOC-recognized 'International Federation' (IF), established an effective liaison with the IOC and President Juan Antonio Samaranch. Instrumental in this effort were the WBF President José Damiani, and WBF Vice-President Mazhar Jafri, who worked in harmony with IOC Vice President Marc Hodler.

73. History
history of Federation Development President for Youth Head of the Saudi OlympicCommittee previously upon the establishment of the Saudi Committee for squash.
http://www.saudi-sq-fed.org/history.htm
History of Federation Development: - The Saudi Squash Federation has been established 1992 as per a decree passed by His Royal Highness, Prince Faisal Bin Fahd Bin Abdul Aziz His Royal Highness, Prince Faisal Bin Fahd Home History ... Players

74. History Of Women In Sports Timeline - Part 2 - 1900 - 1929
three lengths in the oldest racing event in history. helps found the US Women's SquashRacquets Association 1928 The Summer olympic Games open gymnastics and
http://www.northnet.org/stlawrenceaauw/timelne2.htm
to 1899
History of Women in Sports Timeline
Part 2 - 1900-1929
"People said women couldn't swim the Channel but I proved they could."
Gertrude Ederle
  • 1900-1920 - Physical Education instructors strongly oppose competition among women, fearing it will make them less feminine.
  • 1900 - The first 19 women to compete in the modern Olympics Games in Paris, France, play in just three sports: tennis, golf, and croquet. Margaret I. Abbott is the first American woman to win an Olympic gold medal. An art student in Paris, she won the nine-hole golf tournament by shooting a 47.
  • 1900 - May Sutton is America's first woman tennis player of international reknown. She wins the Pacific Southwest Championship at age 13.
  • 1900 The first women's ice hockey league is organized in Quebec with three teams from Montreal, one from Quebec City, and another from Trois-Rivieres.
  • 1901 - Field Hockey is introduced to women in the United State by Constance M. K. Applebee , a British physical education teacher. She presents a hockey exhibition at Harvard University.
  • 1901 - Annie Taylor, 43, becomes the first person to go over Naigara Falls in a custom-built barrel and live. She couldn't swim. Her comment on being retreieved: "Nobody ever ought to do that again."

75. History
The history of hockey. 2050 BC Drawing of hockey found on a tomb in Egypt. 1908Hockey makes first appearance at the olympic Games in London.
http://www.manchester2002.co.uk/Sports/Hockey/History/default.asp
Home The Games Nations Sports ...
Wrestling

You are in: Sports Hockey
The history of hockey
2050 BC
Drawing of hockey found on a tomb in Egypt
Blackheath, the first hockey club, formed in London
Eton College Chronicle draws up first set of rules
Women's hockey club started in Surrey, England
The Irish Ladies Hockey Union formed
Ireland and Wales play first international competition Hockey introduced in United States by Constance MK Applebee Hockey makes first appearance at the Olympic Games in London Hockey dropped from the Stockholm Games Hockey makes reappearance at the Antwerp Olympic Games International Hockey Federation (IHF) formed in Paris International Federation of Women's Hockey Associations (IFWHA) formed Hockey becomes a permanent sport at the Olympics The World Cup for hockey introduced First Women's World Cup held Artificial turf used for the first time in the Olympics Women's hockey becomes an Olympic event FIH and IFWHA come together to form FIH The first team sports, including hockey, are included the XVI Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpar, Malaysia Hockey Schedule Hockey Results History Heroes ... Legal Notice

76. History
The history of boxing. 393 BC Boxing abolished during Roman gladiator period dueto excessive brutality. 688 BC Greece introduces boxing to Ancient olympic Games.
http://www.manchester2002.co.uk/Sports/Boxing/History/default.asp
Home The Games Nations Sports ...
Wrestling

You are in: Sports Boxing
The history of boxing
393 BC
Boxing abolished during Roman gladiator period due to excessive brutality 688 BC
Greece introduces boxing to Ancient Olympic Games
Jack Broughton wrote first British boxing rules
James Figg opens pugilistic academy in London
Marquis of Queensbury lays down set of rules for glove fighting
Boxing officially recognised in USA Boxing omitted for inaugural Olympic Games Boxing makes first appearance at modern Olympics in St Louis First Golden Glove tournament in New York Cassius Clay born in Louisville, Kentucky Headgear made mandatory for Los Angeles Olympic Games Electronic scoring debuts at World Boxing Championships in Moscow, USSR Electronic scoring debuts at Barcelona Olympics Women's boxing recognised by AIBA (International Amateur Boxing Association) Boxing Schedule Boxing Results History Heroes ... Legal Notice

77. Women's Sports Foundation History
in Women's Sports history PostTitle IX history. State High School Associations InternationalOlympic Committee 100 player and a nationally ranked squash player
http://www.womenssportsfoundation.org/cgi-bin/iowa/issues/history/article.html?r

78. KLB PE Links
squash World squash Federation http//www.squash.org/. olympics (Sydney 2000) http//www.sydney.olympic.org. Historyof New Zealand rugby http//www.vuw.ac.nz
http://www.klbschool.org.uk/links/pelink.htm
Welcome to the
Katharine Lady Berkeley's School
Physical Education Links page
The Web links listed below provide information on Physical Education topics.
please email us to let us know if any are no longer valid
To view any page, click on the highlighted link text.
Physical Education Links

79. Dominica's Olympic Committee/ National Affiliates
Dominica squash Association Dominica Table Tennis Association Dominica VolleyballAssociation. INTERNATIONAL AFFILIATES. The International olympic Committee (IOC
http://www.dominicaolympiccommittee.org/affiliates.htm
NATIONAL AFFILIATES Before an association can be affiliated it must first present to the DOC its constitution. Upon being affiliated an annual subscription fee is mandatory. The following associations are national affiliates: Dominica Amateur Athletics Association
Dominica Amateur Basketball Association
Dominica Amateur Boxing Association
Dominica Amateur Swimming Association
Dominica Bodybuilding Association
Dominica Bridge Association
Dominica Cricket Association
Dominica Cycling Association
Dominica Football Association
Dominica Lawn Tennis Association
Dominica Netball Association Dominica Rifle Association Dominica Squash Association Dominica Table Tennis Association Dominica Volleyball Association INTERNATIONAL AFFILIATES The International Olympic Committee (IOC) [Athletics] [Basketball] Bodybuilding Boxing ... Quiz

80. A Brief History Of Badminton
Badminton's debut as an olympic sport has clearly fitness that would exhaust a squashchampion This history obtained from the International Badminton Federation.
http://users.erols.com/wiker/history.htm
A Brief History of Badminton
Badminton was invented long ago; its origins date back at least two thousand years to the game of battledore and shuttlecock played in ancient Greece, India and China. A surprisingly long history for one of the Olympics newest sports! Badminton took its name from Badminton House in Gloucestershire, the home of the Duke of Beaufort, where the sport was played in the last century. By coincidence, Gloucestershire is now the base for the International Badminton Federation.
The IBF was founded in 1934 with nine members - Canada, Denmark, England, France, Ireland, Netherlands, New Zealand, Scotland and Wales. The USA joined four years later. Membership grew steadily over the following years with a surge in new members after badminton's Olympic debut at Barcelona. As the sport's development program grows, the current 130 members is expected to increase further.
The first major IBF tournament was the Thomas Cup (world men's team championships) in 1948. Since then, the number of world events has increased to seven, with the addition of the Uber Cup (ladies' team), World Championships, Sudirman Cup (mixed team), World Juniors, World Grand Prix Finals and the World Cup. The World Cup invitational event started in 1981 and is organized by the International Management Group (IMG). The World Cup series is due to end in 1997 and the IBF is considering organizing exhibition matches featuring the world's top players to replace the World Cup.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

Page 4     61-80 of 101    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

free hit counter