Results 2012 PBIM Allianz Penang Bridge International Marathon
>> November 18, 2012
Athletics Performance Centre
Kuala Lumpur, 7 – 11 November 2012 “1st Higher Learning and Institutions Games (SUKIPT)”
-MULTI-SPORTS (15 sports) event with over 10,000 competitors from dozens Malaysian universities and institutions;
-RAINY AND windy conditions during afternoon sessions (day 1-3);
-ONCE AGAIN exceptionally BAD REPORTING by the ‘fancy and expensive’ games-website where first three winners included without any timings/performances !!, details for combined-events includes only points for each event and NOT performances !!, relay’s compositions of ALL teams not reported;
-TEAMS OF athletes noted in the bracket, several foreigners (e.g. from Somalia etc) competed under their teams as noted, several disqualifications reported (see ‘??’ or DQ) due to ‘uncertain’ reasons, wind-reading not reported (no wind measurement in many affected-events);
-FOLLOWING ARE first three winners and best results (as taken at the meet’s venue);
Track an Field Athletics Schedule of the 16th ASEAN University Games Vientiane Laos 12 - 18 December 2012. Note: Tack and Field Results will be posted here.
Yoshihide Kiryu of Japan maintains his status of sprint king of the World Youth after recording a new World Youth Record in the 100m in a time of 10.19s (+0.5) during Ecopa Track Games at Fukuroi, Japan on November 03, 2012. At least five major records, which actually set by Kiryu himself about a month ago at Gifu (10.21s) renewed, including;
1) World Youth Record
2) Asian Junior Record
3) Asian Youth Record
4) Japanese Junior Record
5) Japanese Youth Record
In the 67th Kokutai (National Games) at Gifu, Kiryu who will only turn 17 years in December 15, eclipsed Rynell Parson's World youth record (best) of 10.23s set in 2007, and the long standing Asian Junior Record 10.26s held by China's Li Tao since 1986 (Jakarta).
Now, will a Japanese sprinter (finally) break the 10s barrier soon ?? finally after Koji Ito's upsetting run in Bangkok where he slowed down at last metres, then shocked with 9.99s clocking appeared on the stadium's screen but eventually rounded up to 10.00s ?? Will Yoshihide Kiryu follow Christophe Lemaitre's feat who became the first whiteman to break 10s barrier ?? but there is other Japanese guy who is closer the 10s barrier, Ryota Yamagata (20 years) who ran 10.07s (+1.3) at London Olympics.
Bacolod, 24-26 October 2012 “Filipino University Games”
-thanks to Mr. Mike Pelaez who posted results on Facebook, they’re in “photo-format” which is more reliable than some that reported in official results with typo-errors !! (schedule/event dates and finally with many additions by Mr Moriel from Manila), conditions reportedly not favourable with heavy rain during most events, results for several events not yet available, wind-reading not reported, hand timings, and best results as follows;
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Both comprehensive (indoor and outdoor results) according these standard marks:
Men
100m (10.69); 200m (21.49); 400m (48.44); 800m (1.50.50); 1.500m (3.47.50); 5.000m (14.05.00); 10.000m (29.25.00); 110mh (14.30); 400mh (52.14); 3.000m St (8.52.00); HJ (2.16); PV (5.20); LJ (7.65); TJ (16.00); SP (17.30); DT (54.00); HT (63.50); JT (69.00);
no standard marks for the rest of events.
Women
100m (12.04); 200m (24.54); 400m (55.34); 800m (2.06.50); 1.500m (4.23.00); 5.000m (16.35.00); 10.000m (34.30.00); 100mh (13.90); 400mh (60.64); 3.000m St (10.20.00); HJ (1.75); PV (3.80); LJ (6.05); TJ (12.80); SP (15.20); DT (52.00); HT (54.00); JT (48.00);
no standard marks for the rest of events.
Contact to: Carles Baronet
International Track and Field Statistician, since 1989
Email: trackinsun@telefonica.net
Website: http://trackinsun.blogspot.com/ (note: this website is less than two-years online but has already included thousands or if not millions results from thousands TnF meetings !! , but you get more if you subscribe the newsletters, of course)
Dilbagh Singh Kler (b. 14 April 1936, Kota Kinabalu), one of the Malaysian track and field's most illustrious names died yesterday (18 October 2012) after being admitted a week following a short illness at Queen Elizabeth Hospital II in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah. He was 76 years old.
He started competing internationally in late 1950's and then went to compete in all World's major events likes Olympic Games, Commonwealth Games (formerly British Empire & CWG) and Asian Games. He also appeared in four SEAP Games (now SEA Games).
In 1964, he represented Malaysia at the XVIII Olympic Games in Tokyo, Japan. He finished 10th (9:18.8s) in heat 3 of 3000m Steeplechase which was won by Soviet's Adolf Alexeiunas (8:31.8s).
Many national records surpassed and renewed by Dilbagh during his prime time (1960's), the last one was in December 15, 1971 (at age of 35) in Kuala Lumpur where he broke his own 3000m Steeplechase national record with 9:16.0s, which has stood until renewed by M.Ramakrishnan in 1982.
Announced his retirement soon after that, but then involved in many coaching clinics and talent identifications mostly done by himself for decades. And one of his activities was involving myself as a kid/participant back in early 1990's !!
His younger brother Datuk Balwant Singh Ker (b. 1938) is a secretary general of the Asian Triathlon Confederation. Previously served as the official statistician for the Asian Amateur Athletics Association / AAAA (now AAA), and is a member of the Association of Track and Field Statisticians (ATFS) since 1976.
His father Datuk Gurbakhs Singh Kler (b. 1912) migrated to North Borneo (now Sabah, Malaysia) in 1920's, started with sports activities after advised by a doctor, and then became the "VVIP" of the North Borneo / Malayan / Malaysian sports especially athletics. He started compiling athletics statistics in late 1930's and became the author of dozens sports books and statistics. He also went to several Olympics as a manager. In the 50th Olympic Council of Malaysia (OCM) anniversary in 2004, he was one of the 50 outstanding retired athletes/officials who inducted into the OCM Hall of Fame, in recognition in their superb contributions.
Dilbagh, until his last breath, "did not manage" to find a Sabahan successor in long distances, as his records at 3000m Steeplechase, 1500m, 5000m , and 10000m (see 'personal bests') remains as the State records of Sabah, while his 800m record was only surpassed in 2008 by youngster Yunus Lasaleh, who later switched into 400m.
In 2006, he was conferred Datukship (equivalent to Knighthood in Britain) by the "Yang Di Pertua Negeri / Head of State".
PERSONAL BESTS
800 Metres: 1:59.2s (Kuching, 28.7.1968)
1500 Metres: 3:57.1s (Singapore, 3.8.1965)
5000 Metres: 15:13.6s (Singapore, 29.7.1965)
10,000 Metres: 32:41.6s (Manila, 4.3.1962)
3000m Steeplechase: 9:16.0s (Kuala Lumpur, 15.12.1971)
ACHIEVEMENTS
1964 Olympic Games (Tokyo);
10th (heats) 3000m Steeplechase in a time of 9:18.8s
1962 Asian Games (Jakarta)
5th 3000m Steeplechase (9:28.8s)
1966 Asian Games (Bangkok)
9th 3000m Steeplechase (9:27.6s)
1970 Asian Games (Bangkok)
7th 3000m Steeplechase (9:59.0s)
1962 Commonwealth Games (Perth)
10th (Heats) 1 Mile (4:26.0s)
11th 3000m Steeplechase (9:45.0s)
1966 Commonwealth Games (Kingston)
12th 3000m Steeplechase (9:53.2s)
19th 3 Miles (14:54.8s)
SEAP Games
4 Gold Medals from 3000m Steeplechase (3x) and 5000m.
Borneo Games
19 Gold Medals from 1 Mile, 3 Miles, 880 Yards, 800m, 1500m, 5000m
National Championships
9 Gold Medals at Malayan / Malaysian Championships from 1500m, 5000m, 10000m 3000m Steeplechase
by Jad Adrian (ATFS Statistician),
and with help from Mr Roger Loong.
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