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Athletics Development - Vern Gambetta

>> February 24, 2011

If you're coach or athlete or student or teacher  everyone who looking for the most effective methods and prescriptions for each facet of an athletes' physical preparation including:

> sports-specific demands analysis,
> work capacity enhancements,
> movement skills development,
> long - and short-term training program progressions,
> rest and regeneration techniques etc.


I would suggests to read this book: Athletics Development - The Art and Sciance of Functional Sports Conditioning. It's written by the World-renowned strength and conditioning coach, Vern Gambetta.


CONTENT

PART 1: ELEMENTS OF A TRAINING SYSTEM

Chapter 1: A Functional Conditioning Framework
Chapter 2: Factor Affecting Athletics Movement
Chapter 3: Sport-Specific Demands Analysis
Chapter 4: Options and Methods of Testing
Chapter 5: Strategies for Performance Training
Chapter 6: Program Planning and Fine-Tuning

PART 2: PHYSICAL CONTRIBUTORS TO PERFORMANCES

Chapter 7: Energy and Work Capacity
Chapter 8: Movement Aptitude and Balance
Chapter 9: The Critical Body Care
Chapter 10: Full-Spectrum Strength
Chapter 11: Integrated Power Training
Chapter 12: Linear and Multidimensional Speed
Chapter 13: Multiphase Performance Preparation
Chapter 14: Recovery and Regeneration

BOOK REVIEWS

Here are some review of users (at amazon) on the book;

Review 1: ...This book has great insight in the formation and development of training regimens mostly for elite athletes. However it does glance by initial training steps for the novice...

Review 2: ...The thing that makes this book so very exceptional is its seamless combination of the author's significant personal coaching experience and the state of the art in exercise and sports science...

Review 3: ...This book is a must read for coaches or anyone seeking to develop the total athlete. It is focuses mainly on the science of functional training methods but also details some great thoughts on coaching in general..

Recommended readings:

Read more...

Teddy Tamgho 17.91m Triple Jump - World Indoor Record (Video & Result)

>> February 22, 2011

Teddy Tamgho broke his own World indoor record in the Triple Jump on February 20, 2011 during the French national indoor championships in Aubiere.

The 21-year-old Frenchman leapt 17.91m and add one cm to the record he set when winning the World indoor title in Qatar, in March 2010.

Following are the full results and videos (17.91m & 17.90m in 2010):

RESULT:

17.91m (WIR)    1989      Teddy Tamgho
17.02m              1989      Yoann Rapinier
16.92m              1976      Karl Taillepierre
16.78m              1991      Gaetan Saku Bafuanga
16.57m              1977      Colomba Fofana
16.54m              1988      Harol Correa
16.39m              1986      Jules Lechanga
15.62m              1983      Davy Manga

Teddy Tamgho 17.91m New World Indoor Record


Teddy Tambgo 17.90m World Indoor Record (2010)


Results & photo courtesy of Federation Francaise d'Athletisme

Read more...

The Facts of Altitude Training in Ranau, Sabah

>> February 18, 2011

The idea of altitude training began in 1950's and flared up after the 1968 Mexico Olympics which lies at an altitude of 2,290m above the sea level where most athletes broke all types of record likes:
  •  Jim Hines became the first man to break 10s in the 100 metres.
  •  Tommie Smith broke the 20s barrier despite raised his arms 15m before the line.
  •  Again in the 400m, Lee Evans became the first man to break 44s barrier.
  •  Bob Beamon leapt 8.90m in the long jump, eclipsed the previous WR by 55cm.
  •  Olympic records at high jump, pole vault, shot put, javelin and hammer throw etc.
  •  17 World records in track and field and so on.
NOTE: M. Jegathesan clocked 20.92s at 200m during the 1968 Mexico Olympics. The time is notable for the fact that no Malaysia has yet been able to equal it, and has stood as the Malaysian record for more than four decades now.

Controversial Ranau sports complex as MAAU training venue for SEAG
The air is thinner at higher altitude enables athletes to sprint faster, jump higher, throw further etc. However the only problem about altitude training is that the topic has been heavily baffled by beliefs concerning its effects rather than a rational to understand of what really occurred (physiological changes) with exposure to altitude.

For general overview about altitude training see the previous article

Benefits of altitude training 

Training effects on metabolic and cardiovascular that occur at altitude are:
  • Erythropoietin (EPO) inreased - stimulate more red cells production - carry more oxygen to muscles.
  • Increase of submaximal heart rate and cardiac outputs - more volume of blood pumped by the heart (at one heartbeat)
  • Elevated (increased) capillary volume - creating more blood pathways to muscle cell.
  • Improve oxygenation - muscles activity will be more efficient and recovery time will be shorten. 
  • Body fluids more alkaline (because of less in carbon dioxide) - ability to buffer acid lactic (means lesser lactic at altitude).
  • A higher volume of mitochondria - powerhouses in cells - generate ATP - more energy.
  • An increase in the lungs' ability - exchange gases more efficient - every breath take more oxygen.
Who had the most benefit?

Question arises which types of sports or events that had the most benefit for altitude training? Distance runners? sprinters? jumpers? throwers? walkers? footballers? swimmers?

Well this is really dependent on the objective of altitude training or exposure.  Runners who wish to improve the aerobic capacity may perform an altitude training stint. A pole vaulter who wish to break record may choose a competition that is held at altitude because the lower air resistant (e.g. Sergey Bubka WR 6.14m). A quarter-miler may use altitude training to improve the quality of sea level training. All athletes might need to get altitude exposure if the next important competition to be held at altitude (1968 U.S Olympic Trials at Echo Summit comes to mind).

Background of Ranau (as altitude training site)

Ranau is a district that located around 100km from the state capital, Kota Kinabalu. Ranau is known for its hilly geographic structure and has many wonderful places including the mount Kinabalu (4,095m). The average elevation of Ranau is not known but according to Sabah Tourism the place is at 1,176m above the sea level, whereby most probably measured at the town. The average temperature ranges from 16°C at night to 24°C in the day. Following is an estimate all-day temperature in Ranau:

02:00 A.M - 19°C         08:00 A.M - 20°C         02:00 P.M - 25°C        08:00 P.M - 19°C

 Awesome High Altitude environment at Mesilau Ranau (3,000m above sea level)
Altitude training in Ranau, Sabah

Ranau has several potential sites for altitude training which are easily accessible from the main road. One of the sites is Kundasang that situated approximately 12 km from Ranau town with the altitude of 2,000m above the sea level (measured at Kundasang golf club) and is classified as moderate altitude.

Another potential site for altitude training is at Bundu Tuhan that located around 25km from Ranau town towards Kota Kinabalu. The altitude for Bundu Tuhan is around 1,770m above the sea level, also classified as moderate altitude.

Meanwhile, there is also a potential site for high altitude camp in Ranau. High altitude is specifically classified at any elevation from 2,500m to 3,500m from the sea level. With an altitude of  3,000m (average 2,700m - 3,300m), Mesilau is the most suitable and possible place for a high altitude training centre. It's situated near Kundasang, not far from the main road (Ranau - Kota Kinabalu), easily accessible and there are many lodges, hotels around.

High altitude is the best done with "live high - train low" method. This method will require you to live (not train) at an altitude area for at least 8 hours a day for  4-6 weeks long. During the period, the training is done at sea level or low altitude. The physiological changes is happened while you're exposed with the environment while living at altitude.

And what about the controversial Ranau Sports Complex (RSC)? RSC is located  8km from Ranau town with geographically awesome. It's surrounded by the crocker range at altitude of 780m (exactly measured at the main stadium). Since the elevation of Ranau sports complex is classified as low altitude, athletes would probably not gaining any physiological benefit (according to scientific findings) at there. However, the real benefit of altitude training in Ranau sports complex may be environmental.

Ranau sports complex has the finest condition setting as a training ground for all sports. The cooler temperature (average of 21°C during training time, A.M &  P.M), fresh air, and beautiful scenery will be the advantage for athletes to train harder on the high-demand workouts. Moreover, this kind of peaceful environment enable the athletes to get more comfortableness and subsequently maximize the training performances.

Quick tips for altitude training
  • High altitude (2,500m - 3,500m) training shouln't exceed 4 weeks at one stay.
  • The lower the altitude, the longer time we need to get the maximum benefit of altitude training.

Read more...

Asian Athletics - Full Ranking 2010

>> February 17, 2011

Asian Athletics Ranking for 2010 is now available for FREE download. This free edition is courtesy of Mr. Heinrich Hubbeling (A.T.F.S for IAAF and Asian AA) for Asian AA correspondents. The rankings include the top 10 lists at each Olympic events and a few additional non-Olympic events. Click here to download. Malaysia's Top Performers (Ranking) for 2010 also available, click here to request.

Asian Athletics Ranking for 2010 (click image to enlarge)  (download)
However, the more indepth statistics (handbook) for 2010 (and previous years) is only available from Mr. Heinrich Hubbeling. Detailed handbook item are as follows:  (If you're interested please refer to pricing below).

2009 Asian Athletics Handbook

+ Asian Continental TOP 30 at each events
+ Detailed lists for additional best performers from countries other than CHN or JPN (up to best 4 per country for each event)
+ Report for all national records during 2009 season
+ ASIAN Continental records as at 31.12.2009 (Seniors/Juniors / Outdoors and Seniors / Indoors)
+ ASIAN athletes in world lists 2009 (survey)

2010 Asian Athletics Handbook - Soon this year.

Previous Publications / Handbooks

Interested on the previous Asian Athletics statistics ?? A few copies still available from the editions for the seasons 1998, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 and 2008 at reduced price of EURO 10/USD 15 per copy (while all other Yearbooks are sold out); In addition few copies of the “ASIAN Athletics All-Time Rankings as at 31.12.2000”- Book are still available against reduced payment of EURO 15/USD 23.


Pricing and Order

-EURO 15/USD 23 (surface mail) by payment:
  -in cash (per letter) in EURO, USD or equivalent in other currency     or
  -by International Money Order ( IMO );
  -payments by cheque (banks outside of Germany) not possible due to the very high bank charges.

For more detailed information about the publication / handbooks (and order), please contact Mr Heinrich Hubbeling by email at : hhubbeling@t-online.de   OR   contact me at :  info@adriansprints.com  if you have questions. 

Recommended track and field handbooks: 


Read more...

2nd USM Open Relay - Results, Videos, Photos

>> February 13, 2011

The 2nd edition of USM Open Relay concluded yesterday at USM Athletics Stadium, Bayan Lepas, Penang.

More than 30 teams from the whole country were taking part including the full-strength UPM's women team in the 4x200 metres which comprises top national sprinters, Siti Fatimah Mohamed, Nurul Sarah Abdul Kadir, Norjanah Hafiszah and Siti Zubaidah Adabi.

Special thanks to the organizer for the success in making this event as one of the most popular track meets at the national level at the moment. Also not forgotten about the initiative on the total price money increased from RM 13,000 last year to RM 19,000 this year. ("cough.. cough.") I hope they will add another RM 6,000 to make a total of RM 25,000 price money next year...!!

However, this event could be more interesting and attracts more participants if it be held during the Malaysia's athletics season (April-October). Because competitive athletes are going through the conditioning or preparation phase at the moment and most of them disallowed to take part by their coaches.

Major results are as follow:

MEN

4x200 Metres Open
1, Navy Team, 1:30.6s
2, Serantau Striders Team, 1:30.9s
3, University Putra Malaysia (UPM) Team, 1:31.2s
4, PDRM (Police) Team, 1:31.3S
5, Performances Team, 1:31.6s.

4x800 Metres Open
1, Serantau Striders, 08:18.8s.

Medley Open (200m - 200m - 400m - 800m)
1, Serantau Striders Team, 3:32.6s
2, University Putra Malaysia Team, 3:41.1s

Medley Junior
1, SSN Malacca "A", 3:42.7s.


WOMEN

4x200 Metres Open
1, University Putra Malaysia Team, 1:45.2
(Siti Zubaidah, Norjannah Hafiszah, Siti Fatimah, Nurul Sarah)
2, Performances Team, 1:51.2

Medley Open (200m - 200m - 400m - 800m)
1,University Putra Malaysia "B", 4:21.2s.
2, Performances Team, 4:27.7s.

MIXED (W-M-M-W)

4x100 Metres Open
1, University Putra Malaysia "Team A", 44.7s.

Video

4x200m women final

Photos
(Later)

NOTE: If full results is not available at the games website, you can request your event results via email address below (I've got the full results in the paper format):

Email: info@adriansprints.com

Read more...

Asics Gel Nimbus 12 (Recommended for High Performance Athletes)

>> February 11, 2011


 Asics Gel Nimbus 12 is a new update of Asics’ top cushioning shoe. The updates have been focused on improving the cushioning, the stability features and the upper comfort. The cushioning is mainly provided by the use of the Gel technology.

The Nimbus 12 also features gender-specific engineering. Thus, both male and female could own the Asics Nimbus 12 now.  

Advantages:

1) Impact Guidance System: Asics Gel Nimbus 12 is designed to enhance the foot's natural gait (the natural motion of the running foot) from heel strike to toe-off.

2) Sockliner: Provides a high level of cushioning performance and anti-microbial properties for a cooler, drier, healthier environment (keep the feet comfortable and dry during the heat of a run).

3) Weight: Relatively light, Men 11.9 oz , Women 9.8 oz Asics Gel Nimbus 12 is highly recommended to sprinter, middle distance runners, long distance runner, marathoner, jumpers (high jump, long jump, triple jump), and can be worn by anyone in any activities.  















Review from users:

1) "With the high mileage that I do, it is important I have a shoe that provides me with the best cushioning possible. This shoe does that and more," Lee Troop, Marathoner / ASICS Ambassador.

2) "I've Adidas, Mizuno, Nike and Asics as well but Asics Gel Nimbus is super great. The best cushioning and softest design just to make sure your leg is "supported" and comfortable when  running, jogging, jumping and traveling & shopping, too!," Jad A.W., Sprinter.  

Video Review


Read more...

Usain Bolt on Rafael Nadal "Laures Sportsman of The Year" Awards

>> February 08, 2011

Renowned tennis player, Rafael Nadal added his second awards of "Lauraes Sportsman of the Year" yesterday in a ceremony held in Abu Dhabi. For the record, he has been honoured the award for the first time in 2006.

The 24-year-old who won the French Open, Wimbledon and US Open titles in 2010 beat out the Filipino boxer Manny Pacquaio, NBA’s Kobe Bryant, footballer Lionel Messi and others.

Usain Bolt (I'm not gonna waste my time to introduce who the man is!), gives a credit to Nadal but announces a warning to get the same award next year.

Well, it's not arrogant!, it's a sort of encouragement for fans to book the World Championship's tickets and witnesses Usain Bolt smashing the World records. Below is Bolt's 'official announcement' on the facebook:


The complete list of Laureus winners is as follows:

World Sportsman of the Year: Rafael Nadal
World Sportswoman of the Year: Lindsey Vonn
World Team of the Year: Spain World Cup Team
World Breakthrough of the Year: Martin Kaymer
World Comeback of the Year: Valentino Rossi
World Sportsperson of the Year with a Disability: Verena Bentele
World Action Sportsperson of the Year: Kelly Slater
Lifetime Achievement Award: Zinedine Zidane
Spirit of Sport Award: European Ryder Cup Team
Sport for Good Award: May El-Khalil

Read more...

Altitude Training - Benefits, Methods, Guidelines, Training Sites

>> February 07, 2011

Without getting into too much detail (because I'll continue to cover the rest in the future), this post would give the general illustration on altitude training.

One of the reasons of altitude training is to increase the ability of erythropoietin (hormone) to stimulate more red blood cells. Because of red cells carry oxygen from lungs to the whole muscles, the  more red cells means the blood can carry more oxygen.

Therefore, the ability of blood to carry more oxygen resulting in the improvement of the maximal oxygen consumption (VO2 Max). The improvement in the value of VO2 Max would be translated into the improvement of aerobic capacity, muscular endurance as well as anaerobic capacity. 

How to define altitude

Altitude is defined as 'height above the sea level' as follow:
1) Low Altitude: Up to 1500 metres
2) Moderate Altitude: 1500 to 2500 metres
3) High Altitude: 2500 to 4000 metres
4) Very High Altitude: 4000 to 5500 metres
5) Extremely High Altitude: Above 5500 metres
+ Death Zone: 8,000 metres (human cannot acclimatize)

Duration of altitude training

Normally, duration of altitude training is depend on the height of altitude, training method, purpose etc.. However, there are some clues to follow. The higher the altitude, the lesser the time we need to spend for altitude training. Based on many findings, at altitude of 2,500 m, the concentration of erythropoietin in blood is increased at the first day of altitude exposure and continue to rise up to 3 weeks. It is however declines after 3 weeks and back to baseline after 4 weeks. Hence, 3-4 weeks is probably enough for "one stay" at high altitude.

Method of Altitude Training.

1) Live High - Train High
The period of time to stay at altitude for this method might be shorter because athletes would get a chronic exposure to high altitude. However, many findings suggested that this method will lead to a 'detraining'.

2) Live Low - Train High
Very seldom used. Athlete would only expose to high altitude for a few hours during training. But again, training at altitude has negative impact on the training qualities, especially fast and hard efforts.

3) Live High - Train Low
Most effective and commonly used. This method allows a maximum intensity of training and  athletes would get an enough exposure to high altitude (at least 8 hours). However this method requires athletes to stay at high altitude for at least 8 hours a day for about 3 to 4 weeks.

Guidelines of altitude training

Swiss scientist, Manuel Bueno recommends the following guidelines for altitude training:

Phase 1: Recovery, 2-3 rest days at sea level prior to departure
Phase 2: Acclimatization, 3-6 days light training after arrival at altitude
Phase 3: Training with increasing loads (14 - 16 days). In the first phase purely aerobic endurance training, in the second phase a return to usual sea level training.
Phase 4: Recovery, the last 2 days at altitude

High load of workouts should be avoided during the first week after returning to sea level. However, the first important competition should be 2 to 3 weeks after the last day of altitude training.

International Sites of Altitude Training (just to name a few)

1) 2,400 metres - Iten, Kenya
2) 2,300 metres - St. Cugat, Barcelona & Spain
3) 2,130 metres - Flagstaff, Arizona United States
4) 2,000 metres - New Mexico, United States
5) 1,900 metres - La Loma, San Luis Potosi, Mexico
6) 1,850 metres - Font Romeu odeillo, France
7) 1,800 metres - Sestriere, Italy
8) 1,800 metres - Kunming, China
9) 1,500 metres - Pretoria, South Africa
10) 1,360 metres - Thredbo Village, Australia (relatively low altitude)

Potential sites for altitude training in Malaysia

Kundasang Ranau at Sabah located at 2000m (average) above sea level

1) 2,000 metres - Kundasang, Ranau, Sabah
2) 1,770 metres - Bundu Tuhan, Ranau, Sabah
3) 1,500 metres - Cameron Highland, Pahang

Recommended reading:  
High Altitude Medicine and Physiology 
High Altitude Illness & Wellness
Training Mask Elevation High Altitude Mask for Athletes 
East African Running: Toward a Cross-Disciplinary Perspective
Exercise Physiology: Energy, Nutrition, and Human Performance 

Read more...

13th IAAF World Championship in Athletics, Deagu South Korea 2011 - Entry Standards

>> February 05, 2011

The 13th World Championship in Athletics will be held at Deagu, South Korea from 27 August  to 04 September, 2010. Each member of IAAF is entitled to enter their qualified athletes only. Athletes must be achieve the entry standards during the qualification period from 01.10.2010 (01.01.2010 for the 10,000m, Marathon, Combined Events, Race Walks and Relays) to 15.08.2011. Entry standards are as follow:

Auto-Qualification:
1) Defending World Champions (from the 2009 World Championship)
2) Area Champions (E.g: Asian Champion, European Champion etc.)
3) At least one athlete per event for the host nation (South Korea)
4) One wild card (for each gender) will be given to nations who have no qualified athlete


Note:
1) A maximum of three athletes per nation with "A" standard will be allowed to participate.
2) A maximum of one athlete per nation with "B" standard + one or two athletes with "A" standard will be allowed to participate.

Read more about entry standard here

Recommended reading materials: 
Runner's World Training Journal
1983 World Championship in Athletics  
Athletics 2009: The International Track & Field Annual 
Runner's World Complete Book of Women's Running

Read more...

Harry Aikines Gym Workouts - Incredible Strength

>> February 02, 2011

Harry Aikines-Aryeetey reminds me about Ben Johnson's exceptional strength. He has the great qualities of strength, power and endurance that are uncommon in ordinary top sprinters.

Harry is the 2006 World Junior champion at the 100 metres, and the 2005 World Youth champion at 100m and 200m. He is part of Great Britain's 4x100 m relay team which won the bronze medal at the 2009 World Championship in Athletics.

To date, the Englishman has a personal best of 10.10s at the century dash. Alright, check out his videos, performing a maximum front squat, power clean at 170kg, 40 chin ups in 46 seconds and "extreme" muscle ups:

 

Harry performs a 1 rep max (190kg) front squat:

 

Fast and nice technique at 170kg Power Clean!


So you want to maintain a fast arm swing for 10-11 seconds?!  
40 times chin ups in 46 seconds 
  

And this is a great example of incredible upper bodystrength: 
it's require a proper technique and strength
(of course), or you can't even do one rep, try it!

Read more...

SOUTHEAST ASIA 2012 LEADERS (MEN)

100m 10.39 Jirapong Meenapra THA, Chiang Mai
200m
21.04 Mohamad Fadlin INA, Pekanbaru
400m 46.78 Suppachai Chimdee THA, Chiang Mai
800m 1:51.10 Mohd Jironi Riduan MAS, Taipei
1500m 3:53.16 Ridwan INA, Pekanbaru
5000m 14:30.47 Agus Prayogo INA, Pekanbaru
10000m 30:11.01 Agus Prayogo INA, Pekanbaru
10km
30:52 Jauhari Johan INA, Jakarta
HMar 1:09:04+ NR Hem Bunting CAM, Paris
Mar 2:23:09 NR Hem Bunting CAM, Paris
3000mSt 9:05.84 Rene Herrera PHI, Dumaguete
110mH 13.81 Rayzam Shah W.S MAS, Melbourne
400mH 51.84 Junrey Bano PHI, Almaty
HJ 2.26 NR Pramote Poom-Urai THA, Kanchanaburi
PV 5.24 Kreeta Sintawacheewa THA , Chiang Mai
LJ 7.76 Supanara S.Ayudhaya THA, Almaty
TJ 16.25 Pratchaya Tepparak THA, Colombo
SP 16.84 Promrab Janthima THA, Khon Kaen
DT 50.77 Benjarong Narong THA, Kuala Lumpur
HT 61.34 Tantipong Phetchaiya THA, Bangkok
JT 74.12 NR Peerachet Jantra THA, Vientiane
Deca 6961 Jesson Ramil Cid PHI, Bangkok
10kmW 43:19+ Lo Choon Sieng MAS, Nomi
20kmW 1:27:57 NR Nguyen Tha.Ngung VIE, Nomi
4x100m 39.58 NR National Team SIN, Kanchanaburi
4x400m 3:11.29 National Team THA, Kanchanaburi
...as at 31.12.2012

MALAYSIA 2012 LEADERS (MEN)

100m 10.56 Mohd Noor Imran A.Hadi, Vientiane
100m 10.42 (DT) Mohd Zabidi Ghazali, K.L
200m 21.54 Mohd Shahmimi Azmi, Bangkok
400m 47.48 S.Kannathasan, Kuantan
800m 1:51.10 Mohd Jironi Riduan, Taipei
1500m 3:56.37 Mohd Jironi Riduan, Taipei
5000m 15:40.32 S.Tanakendiran, Kuala Lumpur
5000m OT 15:28.30i Woo Chan Yew, Ames IA
10,000m 33:17.45 R. Venugopal, Kuala Lumpur
10KM 33:12 R.Venugopal, Singapore
Half-Mar 1:11:49+ Woo Chan Yew, Duluth MN
Marathon 2:25:07 pd Woo Chan Yew, Duluth MN
3000m St 9:22.47 Ahmad Luth Hamizan, Vientiane
110mH 13.81 +0.2 Rayzam Shah W.S, Melbourne
400mH 52.31 NJR M.Firdaus Mazalan, Vientiane
HJ 2.21 Lee Hup Wei, Cagnes sur Mer
HJ 2.21 Kavee Alagan, Kuantan
PV 4.90 NJR Iskandar Alwi, Bangkok
LJ 7.32 Mohd Hakimi Ismail, Kuantan
TJ 15.71 Mohd Hakimi Ismail, Seremban
SP 16.62 Adi Alifuddin Hussin, Busan
DT 44.97 M.Irfan Shamsuddin, Kuala Lumpur
HT 55.27 Jackie Wong S. C., Kuala Lumpur
JT 63.87 Akid Chong Mohd Isham , Singapore
10km-W 43:19+ Lo Choon Sieng, Nomi
20km-W 1:29:13 Lo Choon Sieng, Nomi
50km-W 5:40:12+ Mohd Rahman A.Bakar, Putrajaya
4x100m 41.07 MAS University Team, Vientiane
4x400m 3:18.87 MAS University Team, Vientiane
Decathlon 6364* Mohd Faizal Mustafa, S.Manjung

As at 31.12.2012

SOUTHEAST ASIA 2012 LEADERS (WOMEN)

100m 11.62 Vu Thi Huong VIE, Hanoi
200m 23.32 Vu Thi Huong VIE, Hanoi
400m 53.25 Quach Thi Lan VIE, Hanoi
800m 2:01.70 Truong Thanh Hang VIE, Almaty
1500m 4:19.32 Truong Thanh Hang VIE, HCM
5000m 16:33.65 Triyaningsih INA, Taipei
10000m 34:21.60 Triyaningsih INA, Pekanbaru
10km 34:53 Triyaningsih INA, Jakarta
H-MAR 1:16:52 Pham Thi Binh VIE, Thua Thien Hue
MAR 2:41:15 Triyaningsih INA, London
3000 St 10:01.77 Rini Budiarti INA, Pekanbaru
100mh 13.18 NR Dedeh Erawati INA, Taipei
400mh 57.36 Quach Thi Lan VIE, Hanoi
HJ 1.92 Duong Thi Viet Anh VIE , Almaty
PV 4.20 Roslinda Samsu MAS, Ried
LJ 6.62 Marestella Torres PHI, Chonburi
TJ 13.90 Noor Amira M.Nafiah MAS, Kuala Lumpur
SP 14.41 Sawithri Thongchao THA, Vientiane
DT 54.88 NR Subenrat Insaeng THA, Khon Kaen
HT 50.23 NR Loralie Sermona PHI, Hong Kong
JT 54.04 Nuttha Nacharn VIE, Bangkok
HEP 5208 Narcisa Atienza PHI, Dumaguete
10km 47:00+ NR Nguyen Thi T.Phuc VIE, Nomi
20km 1:33:36 NR Nguyen Thi T.Phuc VIE, London
4x100m 44.35 National Team THA, Kanchanaburi
4x400m 3:46.19 Maluku Team INA, Pekanbaru
...as at 31.12.2012

MALAYSIA 2012 LEADERS (WOMEN)

100m 11.72 Noor Amira M.Nafiah, Seri Manjung
200m 24.54 Komalam Shally S., Bangkok
400m 56.71 Nurul Faezah Asma, Alor Star
800m 2:14.46 K.Ganthimathi, Vientiane
1500m 4:40.30 K.Ganthimathi, Vientiane
3000m 11:20.01 A.Previna, Kangar
5000m 18:36.50 Noor Amelia Musa, K.Lumpur
10,000m 45:25.73 S.Sanggettha, Seri Manjung
10km 38:56+ Sarah Sulaiman Ch'ng, Melbourne
Half-Mar 1:29:52 Noor Amelia Musa, Putrajaya
Marathon 3:36:49 Ling Mee Eng, Kuala Lumpur
3000 St 12:08.15 Nik Norzilawatie N.Wil, Kuantan
100mH 14.05 Raja Nursheena R.Azhar, Seremban
400mH 59.30 Noraseela Mohd Khalid, Ried
HJ 1.72 M.Shandiyani, Kangar
PV 4.20 Roslinda Samsu, Ried
LJ 6.15 Siti Zubaidah Adabi, Ipoh & Vientiane
TJ 13.90 NR Noor Amira M. Nafiah, K.L
SP 13.53 Rahilah Othman, Vientiane
DT 46.16 Yap Jeng Tzan, Taipei
HT 49.22 Casier Renee Kelly Lee, Kuala Lumpur
JT 44.49 Fatin Adibah Surahman, Kangar
5000m-W 25:25.84 Elena Goh L.Y, Kuantan
10,000-W 53:43.97 Elena Goh Ling Yin, Kuantan
10km-W 53:31+, Norliana M. Rusni, Nomi City
20km-W 1:48:46 Norliana M. Rusni, Nomi City
50km-W 5:50:16+ Norliana M. Rusni, Putrajaya
4x100m 46.81 MAS University Team, Vientiane
4x400m 3:53.81 MAS University Team, Vientiane
Heptathlon 4057 Kee Siew lian
, Kuantan

As at 31.12.2012

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