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I went to Boston to see my brother and my dad. I took a crappy video camera with me and shot some stuff. This is part 3.
Author: pfizzisle
Keywords: Klamath Falls Boston Oregon Ryan Pfeil vintage Blake marathon Stephen King au bon pain ocean denver airport airplane tra
Added: August 21, 2008
I went to Boston to see my brother and my dad. I took a crappy video camera with me and shot some stuff. This is part 1.
Author: pfizzisle
Keywords: Klamath Falls Boston Oregon Ryan Pfeil vintage Blake marathon Stephen King au bon pain ocean denver airport airplane travel fun
Added: August 21, 2008
Boston Marathon Race Director Dave McGillivray arrives in Hopkinton on his commemorative run from Boston and back, where he will circle Fenway Park on a day he wants to raise $34,521 for the Jimmy Fund.
Author: HopNews
Keywords: fenway dave mcgillivray hopkinton mass hopnews news marathon jimmy fund
Added: August 14, 2008
How do you run 26.2 miles if you have trouble making it around the block? With good coaching, discipline, and lots of group support, as NOVA shows when it follows 13 generally sedentary people through a training regimen designed to prepare them for an ultimate test of stamina and endurance. Created in cooperation with the Boston Athletic Association, which granted NOVA unprecedented access to the 111th Boston Marathon, and Tufts University, Marathon Challenge takes viewers on a unique adventure inside the human body, tracking the physiological changes that exercise can bring about.Former Olympian and three-time Boston Marathon winner Uta Pippig offers advice and inspiration to NOVA's runners throughout their training. And veteran Tufts University coach Donald Megerle guides them week-by-week through an onslaught of physical and psychological challenges. NOVA's runners range in age from 22 to 60, and they come to the endeavor with a wide range of medical histories and backgrounds. They share one thing in common: none has ever run a marathon before.Team NOVA includes Betsey, a hospital administrator who became substantially overweight while recovering from surgery; Jonathan, a hard-charging CEO and father of five whose marriage is breaking apart; Sama, a reformed smoker mourning the recent death of her mother to a hit-and-run driver; Larry, a social worker and 14-year survivor of a serious heart attack; Xenia, a woman turning 40 and struggling with being an "aging sedentary physician"; and Steve, a Harley-riding former NFL linebacker who sees the marathon as a novel challenge for someone used to running only a few yards before tackling an opponent.Together with their teammates, they undergo a battery of physiological tests conducted by Tufts scien¬tists to gauge baseline levels for weight, maximal oxygen uptake, and other health and fitness factors. These same tests are performed again at the completion of the training to chart each runner's response to increased activityAnd increase it does, albeit slowly and under the watchful eyes of Megerle, Pippig, and other exercise specialists, who shepherd the novices from relaxed workouts to demanding long-distance runs. Injuries take a toll, but the group meets faithfully every Sunday for nine months to prepare for the big race. Physical conditioning is only part of the process; equally important is the psychological support that team members get from their coaches and from one another. "We have a lot of fun. It's almost like a love fest," says Pippig.As marathon day approaches, the forecast calls for pelting rain, gale-force winds, and the possibility of snow—conditions that daunt even experienced marathon runners. On the day itself, April 16, 2007, those who have made it through training arrive at the race's starting point in Hopkinton, Massachusetts sheathed in ponchos, with dry shoes in plastic bags. Then, at 10:30 a.m., the starting gun fires, and they join 20,000 other runners for the epic race to Boston—a journey that few on Team NOVA ever dreamed possible.
Author: montybenardo
Keywords: Marathon Challenge exercise competition coaching discipline NOVA training stamina endurance boston challenge olympic Tufts University coach Donald Megerle psychological runner medical Betsey overweight Jonathan CEO father marriage sama reform smoker mourning death mother social worker heart attack aging sedentary physician nfl linebacker team battery science oxygen weight health fitness activity specialist injury conditioning Hopkinton Massachusetts documentary part one
Added: August 5, 2008
How do you run 26.2 miles if you have trouble making it around the block? With good coaching, discipline, and lots of group support, as NOVA shows when it follows 13 generally sedentary people through a training regimen designed to prepare them for an ultimate test of stamina and endurance. Created in cooperation with the Boston Athletic Association, which granted NOVA unprecedented access to the 111th Boston Marathon, and Tufts University, Marathon Challenge takes viewers on a unique adventure inside the human body, tracking the physiological changes that exercise can bring about.Former Olympian and three-time Boston Marathon winner Uta Pippig offers advice and inspiration to NOVA's runners throughout their training. And veteran Tufts University coach Donald Megerle guides them week-by-week through an onslaught of physical and psychological challenges. NOVA's runners range in age from 22 to 60, and they come to the endeavor with a wide range of medical histories and backgrounds. They share one thing in common: none has ever run a marathon before.Team NOVA includes Betsey, a hospital administrator who became substantially overweight while recovering from surgery; Jonathan, a hard-charging CEO and father of five whose marriage is breaking apart; Sama, a reformed smoker mourning the recent death of her mother to a hit-and-run driver; Larry, a social worker and 14-year survivor of a serious heart attack; Xenia, a woman turning 40 and struggling with being an "aging sedentary physician"; and Steve, a Harley-riding former NFL linebacker who sees the marathon as a novel challenge for someone used to running only a few yards before tackling an opponent.Together with their teammates, they undergo a battery of physiological tests conducted by Tufts scien¬tists to gauge baseline levels for weight, maximal oxygen uptake, and other health and fitness factors. These same tests are performed again at the completion of the training to chart each runner's response to increased activityAnd increase it does, albeit slowly and under the watchful eyes of Megerle, Pippig, and other exercise specialists, who shepherd the novices from relaxed workouts to demanding long-distance runs. Injuries take a toll, but the group meets faithfully every Sunday for nine months to prepare for the big race. Physical conditioning is only part of the process; equally important is the psychological support that team members get from their coaches and from one another. "We have a lot of fun. It's almost like a love fest," says Pippig.As marathon day approaches, the forecast calls for pelting rain, gale-force winds, and the possibility of snow—conditions that daunt even experienced marathon runners. On the day itself, April 16, 2007, those who have made it through training arrive at the race's starting point in Hopkinton, Massachusetts sheathed in ponchos, with dry shoes in plastic bags. Then, at 10:30 a.m., the starting gun fires, and they join 20,000 other runners for the epic race to Boston—a journey that few on Team NOVA ever dreamed possible.
Author: montybenardo
Keywords: Marathon Challenge exercise competition coaching discipline NOVA training stamina endurance boston challenge olympic Tufts University coach Donald Megerle psychological runner medical Betsey overweight Jonathan CEO father marriage sama reform smoker mourning death mother social worker heart attack aging sedentary physician nfl linebacker team battery science oxygen weight health fitness activity specialist injury conditioning Hopkinton Massachusetts documentary part one
Added: August 5, 2008
How do you run 26.2 miles if you have trouble making it around the block? With good coaching, discipline, and lots of group support, as NOVA shows when it follows 13 generally sedentary people through a training regimen designed to prepare them for an ultimate test of stamina and endurance. Created in cooperation with the Boston Athletic Association, which granted NOVA unprecedented access to the 111th Boston Marathon, and Tufts University, Marathon Challenge takes viewers on a unique adventure inside the human body, tracking the physiological changes that exercise can bring about.Former Olympian and three-time Boston Marathon winner Uta Pippig offers advice and inspiration to NOVA's runners throughout their training. And veteran Tufts University coach Donald Megerle guides them week-by-week through an onslaught of physical and psychological challenges. NOVA's runners range in age from 22 to 60, and they come to the endeavor with a wide range of medical histories and backgrounds. They share one thing in common: none has ever run a marathon before.Team NOVA includes Betsey, a hospital administrator who became substantially overweight while recovering from surgery; Jonathan, a hard-charging CEO and father of five whose marriage is breaking apart; Sama, a reformed smoker mourning the recent death of her mother to a hit-and-run driver; Larry, a social worker and 14-year survivor of a serious heart attack; Xenia, a woman turning 40 and struggling with being an "aging sedentary physician"; and Steve, a Harley-riding former NFL linebacker who sees the marathon as a novel challenge for someone used to running only a few yards before tackling an opponent.Together with their teammates, they undergo a battery of physiological tests conducted by Tufts scien¬tists to gauge baseline levels for weight, maximal oxygen uptake, and other health and fitness factors. These same tests are performed again at the completion of the training to chart each runner's response to increased activityAnd increase it does, albeit slowly and under the watchful eyes of Megerle, Pippig, and other exercise specialists, who shepherd the novices from relaxed workouts to demanding long-distance runs. Injuries take a toll, but the group meets faithfully every Sunday for nine months to prepare for the big race. Physical conditioning is only part of the process; equally important is the psychological support that team members get from their coaches and from one another. "We have a lot of fun. It's almost like a love fest," says Pippig.As marathon day approaches, the forecast calls for pelting rain, gale-force winds, and the possibility of snow—conditions that daunt even experienced marathon runners. On the day itself, April 16, 2007, those who have made it through training arrive at the race's starting point in Hopkinton, Massachusetts sheathed in ponchos, with dry shoes in plastic bags. Then, at 10:30 a.m., the starting gun fires, and they join 20,000 other runners for the epic race to Boston—a journey that few on Team NOVA ever dreamed possible.
Author: montybenardo
Keywords: Marathon Challenge exercise competition coaching discipline NOVA training stamina endurance boston challenge olympic Tufts University coach Donald Megerle psychological runner medical Betsey overweight Jonathan CEO father marriage sama reform smoker mourning death mother social worker heart attack aging sedentary physician nfl linebacker team battery science oxygen weight health fitness activity specialist injury conditioning Hopkinton Massachusetts documentary part one
Added: August 5, 2008
How do you run 26.2 miles if you have trouble making it around the block? With good coaching, discipline, and lots of group support, as NOVA shows when it follows 13 generally sedentary people through a training regimen designed to prepare them for an ultimate test of stamina and endurance. Created in cooperation with the Boston Athletic Association, which granted NOVA unprecedented access to the 111th Boston Marathon, and Tufts University, Marathon Challenge takes viewers on a unique adventure inside the human body, tracking the physiological changes that exercise can bring about.Former Olympian and three-time Boston Marathon winner Uta Pippig offers advice and inspiration to NOVA's runners throughout their training. And veteran Tufts University coach Donald Megerle guides them week-by-week through an onslaught of physical and psychological challenges. NOVA's runners range in age from 22 to 60, and they come to the endeavor with a wide range of medical histories and backgrounds. They share one thing in common: none has ever run a marathon before.Team NOVA includes Betsey, a hospital administrator who became substantially overweight while recovering from surgery; Jonathan, a hard-charging CEO and father of five whose marriage is breaking apart; Sama, a reformed smoker mourning the recent death of her mother to a hit-and-run driver; Larry, a social worker and 14-year survivor of a serious heart attack; Xenia, a woman turning 40 and struggling with being an "aging sedentary physician"; and Steve, a Harley-riding former NFL linebacker who sees the marathon as a novel challenge for someone used to running only a few yards before tackling an opponent.Together with their teammates, they undergo a battery of physiological tests conducted by Tufts scien¬tists to gauge baseline levels for weight, maximal oxygen uptake, and other health and fitness factors. These same tests are performed again at the completion of the training to chart each runner's response to increased activityAnd increase it does, albeit slowly and under the watchful eyes of Megerle, Pippig, and other exercise specialists, who shepherd the novices from relaxed workouts to demanding long-distance runs. Injuries take a toll, but the group meets faithfully every Sunday for nine months to prepare for the big race. Physical conditioning is only part of the process; equally important is the psychological support that team members get from their coaches and from one another. "We have a lot of fun. It's almost like a love fest," says Pippig.As marathon day approaches, the forecast calls for pelting rain, gale-force winds, and the possibility of snow—conditions that daunt even experienced marathon runners. On the day itself, April 16, 2007, those who have made it through training arrive at the race's starting point in Hopkinton, Massachusetts sheathed in ponchos, with dry shoes in plastic bags. Then, at 10:30 a.m., the starting gun fires, and they join 20,000 other runners for the epic race to Boston—a journey that few on Team NOVA ever dreamed possible.
Author: montybenardo
Keywords: Marathon Challenge exercise competition coaching discipline NOVA training stamina endurance boston challenge olympic Tufts University coach Donald Megerle psychological runner medical Betsey overweight Jonathan CEO father marriage sama reform smoker mourning death mother social worker heart attack aging sedentary physician nfl linebacker team battery science oxygen weight health fitness activity specialist injury conditioning Hopkinton Massachusetts documentary part one
Added: August 5, 2008
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Boston Athletic AssociationOfficial position against the Boston Marathon from the Boston Athletic Association. Includes race results, sponsors, wares, and further.
http://digg.com/other_sports/Boston_Athletic_Association_2
Boston Athletic AssociationOfficial location during the Boston Marathon from the Boston Athletic Association. Includes head-race results, sponsors, wares, and besides.
http://digg.com/odd_stuff/Boston_Athletic_Association
Boston Marathon Results You all have been waiting for
http://digg.com/world_news/Boston_Marathon_Results_2
The early morning sports forums were alive with comments about the results of the Boston Marathon. Robert Cheruiyot won his fourth Boston Marathon. Cheruiyot ran away from the pack to finish in a blistering 2 hours, 7 minutes, 46 seconds. Now normally I glance at the first few reader's comments, and quickly turn away.
http://digg.com/health/See_You_In_September
Kenya does it again. Robert Cheruiyot from Kenya is this years winner of the Boston Marathon. Most people had predicted Cheruiyot would win Boston's 112th marathon. So, as it was no surprise for most, it was the way he won it.
http://digg.com/other_sports/Boston_Marathon_Results_Robert_Cheruiyot_Winner
This year, course times were slowed by the harsh New England weather. Of the total 23,903 register-runners, 2449 chose not to pick up their bib numbers over the weekend and even more no-shows were recorded on race day. My best friend Johnny ran the race this morning with his girlfriend. They trained for 18 weeks and crossed the finish line together
http://digg.com/extreme_sports/Boston_Marathon_Results
If you're interested in following the 2007 Boston Marathon, go straight to the source for race coverage, results, history, photos and more.
http://digg.com/other_sports/Boston_Marathon_2007_Results_and_Race_Coverage