Article Directory :: Sports & Recreation Articles

Best Indoor Prep Track and Field Marks for High School Athletes Since 1999 - The Last 11 Years

By Ed Bagley

Subscribe to Ed Bagley's RSS feed using any feed reader!

Republish: EasyPublish
Published: 14Jun2010
Word count: 1247
Viewed: 294 time(s)
Bookmark this article using any bookmark manager!
Get Free Content For Your Site

Copyright © 2010 Ed Bagley

Having the best indoor prep track and field performance during the 2010 season is a huge accomplishment considering our population (the current U. S. Census Bureau estimate is 309+ million).

Having the best indoor prep track and field performance during the past 11+ years is an even greater accomplishment.

Among the 28 marks (14 each for boys and girls), the one name that jumps out is Alan Webb. Webb holds the best marks in 4 events—the 1500, Mile, 3000 and 2 Mile. Polytechnic Relay has 3 best marks—in the boys 4 x200, and the girls 4 x 200 and 4 x 400.

Alan Webb broke Jim Ryun's 4:07.8 prep record as a sophomore by running 4:06.94, ran 3:53.43 to shatter Ryun's 36-year-old national high school record of 3:55.3, and ran 3:38.26 to break Ryun's 37-year-old, 1500-meter high school record of 3:39.0 set in 1964.

Webb also became the first American high schooler ever to run a sub-four minute mile indoors with his 3:59.86 effort. He currently holds the American record for the mile in 3:46.91.

Seven other athletes show up twice—Casey Combest in the 55 and 60, Robby Andrews in the 800 and 1000, Michael Coe in the 1600 and 3200, Wayne Davis in the 55 and 60 hurdles, Francena McCorory in the girls' 300 and 400, Chanelle Price in the 500 and 800, and Jacquelyn Coward in the 55 and 60 hurdles.

The biggest name among the rest is Jordan Hasay in the 3200, who set the national 1500 record of 4:14.50 in a Semi-Final Heat while competing in the 2008 U. S. Olympic Trials as a high school junior.

Six of the 28 marks have also been set this year by Nick Vena in the shot put, Alec Faldermeyer in the weight throw, Emily Lipari in the Mile, Emily Sisson in the 3200, Megan Goethals in the 2 Mile, and Shelby Ashe in the weight throw.

Here is the best of the best for the past 11+ years:

High School Boys:

55 - 6:19 by Casey Combest from Owensboro HS in Kentucky at Bloomington (IN) in 1999.

60 - 6:57 by Casey Combest from Ownesboro HS in Kentucky at the Nike Indoor Classic in 1999.

200 - 20.69 by Xavier Carter from Palm Bay HS in Florida at the National Scholastic Meet in 2004.

300 - 33.21 by Sean Holston from Lee HS in Virginia at the New Balance Collegiate Invitational in 2007.

400 - 45.92 by Elzie Coleman from Newburgh Free Academy in New York at the Simplot Games in 2004.

500 - 1:02.80 by Karjuan Williams from New Bern HS in North Carolina at the Virginia Tech Invitational in 2006.

600 - 1:17.90 by Shaquan Brown from John F. Kennedy HS in New Jersey at the Varsity Classic in 2005.

800 - 1:49.21 by Robby Andrews from Manalapan HS in New Jersey at the National Scholastic Meet in 2009.

1000 - 2:22.28 by Robby Andrews from Manalapan HS in New Jersey at the New Balance Collegiate Invitational in 2009.

1500 - 3:43.27 by Alan Webb from South Lakes HS in Virginia at the New Balance Collegiate Invitational in 2001.

1600 - 4:05.80 by Michael Coe from Cabrillo HS in California at the Boston Indoor Meet in 2006.

Mile - 3:59.86 by Alan Webb from South Lakes HS in Virginia at the New Balance Collegiate Games in 2001.

3000 - 8:10.98 by Alan Webb from South Lakes HS in Virginia at the Nike Indoor Championships in 2001.

3200 - 8:53.47 by Michael Coe from Cabrillo HS in California at the Nike Indoor Nationals in 2006.

2 Mile - 8:45.19 by Alan Webb from South Lakes HS in Virginia at the Nike Indoor Championships in 2001.

55 Hurdles - 7.05 by Wayne Davis from Southeast Raleigh HS in North Carolina at the 4A State Meet in 2009.

60 Hurdles - 7.60 by Wayne Davis from Southeast Raleigh HS in North Carolina at the Nike Indoor Nationals in 2009.

4 x 200 - 1:26.09 by Polytechnic Relay from Polytechnic HS in California at the National Scholastic Meet in 2005. (That's 4 prep runners averaging 21.73 in the 200).

4 x400 - 3:13.06 by the New Bern Relay from New Bern HS in North Carolina at the New Balance Collegiate Invitational in 2009. (That's 4 prep runners averaging 48.4 in the 400.)

4 x 800 - 7:36.99 by Albemarle Relay from Albemarle HS in Virginia at the Nike Indoor National Meet in 2009. (That's 4 prep runners averaging 1:54.25 in the 800.)

Sprint Medley - 3:25.51 by East New York Transit Technical Relay from East NY Transit Technical HS in New York at the National Scholastic Meet in 2003.

Distance Medley - 9:59.94 by Gloucester Relay from Gloucester HS in Massachusetts at the National Scholastic Meet in 2000.

High Jump - 7'5.25" Scott Sellers from Cinco Ranch HS in Texas at the Nike Indoor Championships in 2004.

Long Jump - 25'6.75" by Christian Taylor from Sandy Creek HS in Georgia at the Nike Indoor Nationals in 2008.

Triple Jump - 52'08.00" by Leevan Sands from Florida Air Academy HS in Florida at the National Scholastic Meet in 2000.

Pole Vault - 17'05.00" by Maston Wallace from Clear Brook HS in Texas at the Nike Indoor Nationals in 2007.

Shot Put - 71'05.00" by Nick Vena from Morristown HS in New Jersey at the Randolph Shot Put Invitational in 2010.

Weight Throw - 82'10.50" by Alec Faldermeyer from Minisink Valley HS in New York at the New Balance Collegiate Meet in 2010.

High School Girls:

55 - 6.73 by Kya Brookins from Seneca HS in South Carolina at the University of Florida Diet Pepsi Invitational in 2007.

60 - 7.19 by Ashley Owens from Liberty HS in Colorado at the Simplot Games in 2004.

200 - 22.97 by Bianca Knight from Ridgeland HS in Mississippi at the Simplot Games in 2007.

300 - 36.96 by Francena McCorory from Bethel HS in Virginia at the Virginia Tech Invitational in 2006.

400 - 51.93 by Francena McCorory from Bethel HS in Virginia at the Nike Indoor Nationals in 1006.

500 - 1:10.30 by Chanelle Price from Easton Area HS in Pennsylvania at the New Balance Collegiate Invitational in 2008.

600 - 1:29.27 by Janine Davis from Queen of Peace HS in New Jersey at the MAC Record Assault Meet in 2005.

800 - 2:04.96 by Chanelle Price from Easton Area HS in Pennsylvania at the State Meet in 2007.

1000 - 2:43.40 by Sarah Bowman from Fauquier HS in Virginia at the AA State Meet in 2005.

1500 - 4:22.10 by Molly Huddle from Elmira Notre Dame in New York at the Finger Lakes Runners Club Meet in 2002.

1600 - 4:45.02 by Nicole Blood from Saratoga Springs in New York at the New Balance Collegiate Invitational in 2006.

Mile - 4:42.64 by Emily Lipari from Roslyn HS in New York at the Nike Indoor Nationals in 2010.

3000 - 9:25.70 by Emily Sisson from Parkway Central HS in Missouri at the Jayhawk Classic in 2010.

3200 - 10:06.74 by Jordan Hasay from Mission Prep HS in California at the Nike Indoor Nationals in 2009.

2 Mile - 10:10.14 by Megan Goethals from Rochester HS in Michigan at the Nike Indoor Nationals in 2010.

55 Hurdles - 7.67 by Jacquelyn Coward from Knoxville West HS in Tennessee at the AAU Southern Invitational in 2007.

60 Hurdles - 8.16 by Jacquelyn Coward from Knoxville West HS in Tennessee at the Simplot Games in 2008.

4 x 200 - 1:35.86 by the Polytechnic Relay from Polytechnic HS in California at the National Scholastic Meet in 2003.

4 x 400 - 3:38.91 by the Polytechnic Relay from Polytechnic HS in California at the National Scholastic Meet in 2004.

4 x 800 - 8:53.67 by the Boys & Girls Relay from Boys & Girls HS in New York at the USA Nationals in 2002.

Sprint Medley - 3:53.17 by Wilson Relay from Wilson HS in California at the National Scholastic Meet in 2001.

Distance Medley - 11:35.43 by Mountain View Relay from Mountain View HS in Utah at the National Scholastic Meet in 2004.

High Jump - 6'00.25" by Hannah Willms from Dike-New Hartford HS in Iowa at the Dickinson Relays in 2009.

Long Jump - 20'10.00" by Shana Woods from Polytechnic HS in California at the National Scholastic Meet in 2005.

Triple Jump - 44'06.75" by Ke'Niy Richardson from Holy Names HS in California at the National Scholastic Meet in 2007.

Pole Vault - 14'02.50" by Tori Anthony from Castilleja HS in California at the Husky Classic Invitational in Seattle (WA) in 2007.

Shot Put - 54'09.50" by Michelle Carter from Red Oak HS in Texas at the Nike Indoor Championships in 2003.

Weight Throw - 65'04.25" by Shelby Ashe from St. Pius X HS in Georgia at the National Scholastic Meet in 2010.

The primary source of these statistics are from dyestat.com, the most visible and authoritative source on the Internet.

Ed Bagley's Articles is Writer, Author and Editor Ed Bagley's personal web site with hundreds of original articles on 46 different subjects. Ed Bagley's Articles is a treasure trove of feel good stories, satire, insight, and frank commentary on our life and times in America. Find Ed Bagley's Articles at: http://www.edbagleyblog.com http://www.edbagleyblog.com/Sports.html

Bookmark this article using any bookmark manager! Subscribe to Ed Bagley's RSS feed using any feed reader!

EasyPublish™ this article - publishers click here

More articles by Ed Bagley

Free Report!
Ten Essential Secrets Of Article Marketing ... Grab Your Free
Copy
Now:




We respect your privacy.


Need Content?
Regular Top Quality Content for your Blog, Ezine or Website ...
Delivered Direct,
For Free!

Click For Details



Arts & Entertainment
Automotive
Business - General
Computers & Technology
Finance & Investment
Food & Drink
Health & Fitness
Home & Family
Internet Marketing/Online Business
Legal
Pets & Animals
Politics & Government
Reference & Education
Religion & Faith
Self-Improvement/Motivation
Social
Sports & Recreation
Travel & Leisure
Writing & Speaking

More sports articles:

  • Are Bowling Ball Reviews Necessary? (Javier Snover)
    For some people bowling means going to the local bowling lanes, using a house ball, and having a few drinks.

  • What Is Golf Failure, What Is Golf Success? (Paul D'Arcy)
    We all fail once in a while; we don't all succeed at everything we do and we don't always win every golf match, hit brilliant shots every round or sink every 40 foot putt! So don't be disappointed when you don't; learn to put your minor failures into perspective. Read this article to learn how to persue your golfing goals, and if you don't quite make it, it's not the end of the world; but if you succeed, celebrate!

  • If You Want To Play Better Golf Feedback Is The Key (Paul D'Arcy)
    Just like at work, you need feedback in all aspects of your life to know how you are performing. And golf is no different; we all need feedback to guid us to our goals. Learn how to arrange your golf goals to maximise your improvements, and get your golfing buddys to help you get there. And don't forget to celebrate your golfing achievements!

  • Golf Improvement Breakthroughs Come One Shot At A Time (Paul D'Arcy)
    Improvement in any aspect of life doesn't usually come in big gains; it usually occurs in small increments and gradually. This is the same in golf. In reality, improvement comes one shot at a time. Read on to learn how to approach improvement, as to not lose patience in your game and set your Personal Scoring Window which will allow you to reach your improvments in a tangible and real way.

  • Turning Golf Frustration Into Golf Elation (Paul D'Arcy)
    Do you get frustrated after a poor golf shot? Learn how to turn that frustration into a positive reaction. Tour players can be upset after they've hit a shot, we all can, but the difference is, they know to accept the outcome and move on. Knowing this, you can quickly recover and become a better player.

We Automatically Distribute Articles
To Thousands Of Publishers And Web Sites:

Submit Article
All content is viewed and used by you at your own risk and we do not warrant the accuracy or reliability of any of the information. The views expressed are those of the individual contributing authors and not necessarily those of this web site, or its owner, Takanomi Limited.
 
Copyright © 2012 Takanomi Ltd. Company no. 5629683. All rights reserved. | Privacy | Legal | Contact Information