Sports Sites United States Professional racquetball Association Official site of the USPRA. Volleyball. SI Online olympic Coverage Sports Illustrated history of the http://home.neo.rr.com/georgesjungle/wv_spo.htm
History Of Wallyball is a very significant part of the history and future racquetball club managers kept phoning. management end and sports figures like olympic volleyballers Paul http://www.auwp.org/HISTORY/history_.htm
Extractions: In 1986 Joe Garcia co-authored with Murray Dubin to write "The Official Book of Wallyball" . We have reprinted the introduction to the book here, because we want the reader to actually feel the passion of the moment and the evolution of events that directly led to the sports creation. This time honored piece was cleverly written and truly captured the facts, and human emotions that led to the worldwide popularity of the sport we call "wallyball". In addition to the sports beginnings, the evolution of the portable wallyball court is a very significant part of the history and future of wallyball. Please visit the Portable Wallyball Court page and see photos and how the portable court will influence the development of wallyball. Wallyball, how it all began About the most famous thing in Calabasas, California is the pet cemetery. The animals buried include Hopalong Cassidy's horse; Rudolph Valentino's pet Doberman, the ring-eyed dog from the Our Gang Movies, and the pets of Henry Fonda, Alfred Hitchcock, and Humphrey Bogart. So Calabasas has more than its share of dead dogs and cats and ponies and gerbils in the ground and also has a man-made lake and some fancy houses, but not much else. Northwest of Los Angeles and not far from Malibu, Calabasas is hot in the summer and expensive all year round.
AUWP Board Of Directors Joe also developed and constructed the first portable racquetball court to showcase wallyball record of 1245. He is the first player in olympic history to win http://www.auwp.org/BOARD/BOARD_DI.HTM
Extractions: The backbone and success of any company or organization is its vision, leadership and management. When the AUWP was formed nearly three years ago, the original board of directors did a remarkable job of forming an organization from square one with no resources and nonprofit association experience. The association has grown and expanded its vision to where financial resources, strategic business relationships and internal management personnel have become the focus for the association to grow and prosper for years to come. This carefully chosen board has a vast array of business experience, financial acumen and a shared vision of the associations strategy and how to assemble a winning team. Joe Garcia Chairman and Executive Director Joe created the sport of wallyball and its rules in 1979 and spent the next 10 years promoting the sport throughout the United States. During that time, Mr. Wallyball (as he was affectionately nicknamed) contracted AMF Voit to manufacture the first wallyball, created the first net and hardware system for racquetball courts (which is still the standard for thousands of facilities worldwide) and in 1982 staged a year long, 36 city promotional tour in a motor-home which launched the sports popularity.
History Of Wallyball history of Wallyball. for empty courts due to the decline in the popularity of racquetball. to Mike O Hara, a businessman and former olympic men s volleyball http://members.aol.com/courtmstrs/history.htm
Extractions: History of Wallyball Wallyball was invented in Calabasas, CA, in the summer of 1979 by Joe Garcia. The sport was created to provide racquetball club owners with an alternative use for empty courts due to the decline in the popularity of racquetball. Wallyball seems to be most popular in the Midwest and East, where the weather drives people indoors looking for fun and exercise, although San Diego has one of the largest year round wallyball programs in the world. Probably the most famous wallyball players of all time were President George Bush, who gave up his horseshoes for wallyball during his presidency and his son President George W. Bush. Click here to read about "Presidential Wallyball".
Guam - GNOC Movement not through victory but through history and historical the programs as approved by olympic Solidarity and racquetball Frank Rios won a gold medal at http://www.oceania-olympic.org/members/guam.html
Extractions: In October 1987, Guam received IOC recognition. The Guam Amateur Sports Federation merged with the newly created Guam National Olympic Committee to form a non-profit sports body that included almost 30 sports. In the 11 years since its formation, the GNOC has relied solely on private sector and Olympic Solidarity support. During the hosting of the XI South Pacific Games in May-June 1999, the Government of Guam provided logistical support, housing and transportation. The GNOC Executive Board, consisting of various members of the community has supported the goals of international sports competition and goodwill, development of athletes and community activities." 2002 ANNUAL REPORT Year at a Glance Micronesian Games The Guam National Olympic Committee and its member federations participated in the 2002 Micronesian Games held in Pohnpei, FSM. The countries that participated in the Micronesian Games were Guam, Saipan, Palau, the individual states of FSM and the Marshall Islands. Team Guam competed in Athletics, Baseball, Basketball, Outrigger Canoeing, Lawn Tennis, Softball, Swimming, Underwater Fishing, Volleyball, Wrestling, and Weightlifting. Team Guam earned 20 gold, 14 silver and 15 bronze medals. ONOC General Assembly Meeting Ricardo Blas and Robert Steffy attended the ONOC General Assembly meeting held in Port Moresby, May 16-18, 2002. We would like to thank our host, President Henry Kila for hosting us and to many of us who were in Port Moresby during the 1991 South Pacific Games, we were very impressed with the many changes in Port Moresby. While taking the tour in and around Port Moresby I was not able to identify many of the areas that I had frequented during the 1991 games. Unfortunately, our time was short to have a greater tour of the area and we accompanied each other on our way to our meeting in
Team Handball General History Team Handball General history. its popularity spans the globe, the olympic sport of team envision participants on something like a racquetball court smacking a http://members.tripod.com/usadth/general.html
Extractions: var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Team Handball General History A lthough its popularity spans the globe, the Olympic sport of team handball is just emerging in the United States and often suffers an identity crisis. Most of the world calls the game "handball," but in the U.S. there is already another game with that name. Most Americans who hear of team handball envision participants on something like a racquetball court smacking a little black ball with their hands. This vision is not correct without a doubt, team handball is not off the wall. Team handball is a dynamic court game that is fun to play and exciting to watch. First-time spectators describe team handball as soccer with your hands, but they also notice elements that remind them of basketball, water polo and ice hockey. Participants and spectators alike enjoy the fast continuous play, the body contact and the goalie saves as both teams each of which are composed of 6 court players and a goalie use their natural athletic skills of running, jumping, throwing and catching. Team handball had its origins in Europe in the late 1920s, about the same time basketball was developing in the United States, and today enjoys great popularity throughout the world. The International Handball Federation (IHF) consists of 136 member nations and 12 million registered players. A men's handball competition was included on the Olympic calendar at the Munich Games in 1972, after a 34 year absence, followed by the inclusion of women's competition in the 1976 Games in Montreal. During this past quadrennial, the U.S. Women won the Pan American Games and finished 8th in the Olympic Games in Atlanta. The U.S. men finished 4th in the Pan American Games and a very respectable 9th versus an excellent field in Atlanta.
Time Line 1985 racquetball is recognized by the International olympic Committee. World Junior racquetball Championships added to Junior Orange Bowl in Miami, FL. http://www.velocityracquetball.net/History/Time line.htm
Extractions: The game of racquetball evolved from other racket sports such as French Court Tennis and Spanish Jai Alai in the 17th century, the British game of Rackets played in the early 1800s, English Squash in the 1850s, and Irish immigrants introduction of Handball to the United States in the 1900s. The evolution of these various racket sports lead inevitably to Racquetball in the 1950s. Joe Sobek invents racquetball in Greenwich, Connecticut.
What Is Racquetball history. The United States olympic Committee has granted Group A membership to racquetball, making it the youngest sport ever to achieve that status. http://www.velocityracquetball.net/History/what_is_racquetball.htm
Extractions: Hinder HISTORY The game of racquetball evolved from other racket sports like French court tennis, Spanish Jai alai in the seventeenth century, Irish immigrants introduction of handball to the United States in the 1900s, English squash in the 1850, and the British game of Rackets played in the early 1800s. The evolutions of these various racket sport was inevitably racquetball in the 1950s. I n the early 1950s, Joe Sobek a squash and tennis pro from the Greenwich, Connecticut YMCA, began playi ng an early version of racquetball called paddle rackets. Sobek formulated a new gaming concept by developing a paddle racket with a string face rather than a wooden one to increased velocity and control. Sobek rules were drawn from squash, handball, and paddleball rules. In 1968, Larry Lederman organized the first National Paddle Rackets Tournament in Milwaukee.
Minigolf: From Summer Holidays To The Summer Olympics This step was so significant in the history of minigolf the many sports such as Aikido, racquetball, Billiards and Skiing, which do not have olympic recognition http://www.miniaturegolfer.com/minigolf_olympics.html
Extractions: MiniatureGolfer.com Email tim@miniaturegolfer.com Minigolf: From Summer Holidays to the Summer Olympics? By Introduction: For nearly 100 years Crazy Golf, Adventure Golf and Miniature Golf have been providing entertainment to millions of people all over the world, but it was in 1953 that Paul Bongni standardised the sport and patented the name "Minigolf" and thus set the wheels in motion for a sport that is currently: "The 9 th most popular 'leisure-time' sport activity of the Germans" - (World Minigolfsport Federation, Information Brochure, 2002, Page 1) Even though minigolf in its present form has been around for nearly 50 years, its worldwide profile is virtually non-existent despite the fact that there are an estimated 40,000 organised minigolfers worldwide and more than 15 million people play the game anually, in Germany alone (WMF Brochure, 2002). In Britain and Ireland in particular the game is viewed as merely a holiday past time, a state of affairs that Andy Miller summed up aptly in his book "Tilting at Windmills, How I Tried to Stop Worrying and Love Sport": "Crazy-golf courses are as much a part of the ailing British beach holiday as donkey rides and a bucket and spade
Racquetball In Wyoming It Rules Every Day Racquetball LEGISLATIVE ALERT. Legislative Alert Pan American Only Sports and. the olympic Committee Reform Movement CALL TO ACTION letterwriting. racquetball. history. http://www.wyomingracquetball.com/
Extractions: racquetball racquetball racquetball racquetball racquetball racquetball racquetball racquetball racquetball racquetball racquetball racquetball racquetball racquetball racquetball racquetball racquetball racquetball Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Racquetball Racquetball Racquetball Racquetball Racquetball Association Association Association Association Association terve('2379'); TOURNAMENT RESULTS Casper Green River WYOMING RACQUETBALL ASSOCIATION WYOMING 2003-2004 RACQUETBALL SCHEDULE WRA NEWS OCTOBER NEWS LETTER OCTOBER NEWS LETTER 2 Board of Directors of the Wyoming Racquetball Association Oct. meeting Greetings State Presidents Become a Member of Wyoming Racquetball Join the Players Club Now PLAYERS CLUB Putting players in touch with other Players Contact us- Commits or Questions Links of interest: Looking for Great Deal on Tires Wyoming Attorney LEGISLATIVE ALERT Legislative Alert: Pan American Only Sports and the Olympic Committee Reform Movement ... CALL TO ACTION [ letter-writing
Olympics Equipment, Apparel And Accessories! Hockey, InLine/Roller, Skating, Lacrosse, Paintball, racquetball/Squash, Running the most up-to-date and comprehensive history of the olympic movement on http://www.sportbee.com/olympics.html
Extractions: Team Store Team Store offer a HUGE selection of top-notch merchandise with some of the biggest brand names including Reebok, Majestic, adidas, and more! In addition to supplying officially licensed merchandise to the NFL, NHL, MLB, NCAA, NASCAR, and USA Olympic Teams, TeamStore allows your customers to order personalized official jerseys, as well as design their own custom licensed apparel using our CustomFan(tm) technology.
Sports And Recreation History SPORTS AND RECREATION history. four basketball courts), and three glass walled racquetball courts Swim team Swim camps and clinics with olympic level instruction http://www.ewu.edu/AdminGuide/facilities/sportrec_hist.html
Extractions: The Sports and Recreation Center The Sports and Recreation Center complex is a dynamic facility providing many and varied types of activity areas used by University constituents and the general public. It play an important role in the "campus life experience" of our students. As the facilities are all multipurpose areas, it is adaptable for a multitude of activities. It is a focal point on campus for social and recreational activities. We are proud of our Sports and Recreation Center complex and its importance to the overall goals, mission, and vision of our university. Considered by many in the field to be one of the finest state-of-the-art multipurpose facilities in the Northwest, the concept for the Sports and Recreation Center (SRC) began as the vision of Dr. Jack Leighton. Dr. Leighton, as Eastern's Chair of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics from 1953 to 1981, was the leader of a task force that developed the plan for the facilities. Department professors Bob Anderson, Peggy Gazette and Pete Hagelin, along with Wayne Loomis of Facilities Planning, rounded out the committee, which as a team, gathered information and shaped the ideas into the recreation and sports complex we have today.
Books > Sports > Racket Sports that has not had any organized racquetball training. it is purely about North American squash history. A Basic Guide to Badminton (Official Us olympic Sports http://www.growingsport.com/j/59087/
Extractions: The Harbor Court Hotel's rich and varied history started on August 21, 1926, when the building opened its doors as the Embarcadero Branch of the YMCA. Modeled after the Brooklyn Navy YMCA, the San Francisco building contained a gymnasium, salt-water swimming pool, restaurant, club and social rooms, all for a total cost of $925,000. A decade later, the Army and Navy began using the building for housing up until World War II, and by 1943, the Embarcadero Branch housed over 20 million enlisted men before they shipped out to sea. The YMCA continued the tradition, providing housing from the late 1930s until 1971. It's hard to believe that when Kimpton Hotels bought the property in 1989, the building included 400 rooms with bunk beds and one shared bath per floor (the hotel now offers 131 guestrooms - all with private baths). It's also hard to believe the stunning difference a day makes: Three months after Kimpton Hotels bought the building, the Loma Prieta earthquake sent the elevated freeway behind the hotel tumbling. The resulting demolition and removal gave the hotel the best views of the Bay in the city. Today, the YMCA facility is considered one of the best health facilities in the city, offering to locals and hotel guests alike an Olympic-sized swimming pool, racquetball and basketball courts, a full variety of classes, aerobic exercise machines and free weights, along with steam room, sauna and Jacuzzi. And the Harbor Court Hotel pays homage to its history by retaining the original architecture within its ceilings and its façade, while going forward into the future with the energy and style characteristic of San Francisco.
International Racquetball Federation Preview Rosters Draws Finishers Event history Recordbook. and contributors, the event supports the olympic Dream for racquetball, and has raised http://www.internationalracquetball.com/events04/04_srs1.htm
Extractions: Date August 31 - September 4, 2004 City, Country Albuquerque, New Mexico / USA Fees $110.00 per player, $170.00 total for Husband/Wife entry, $55.00 per non-playing spectator (includes lunches and banquet). Entry Deadline August 1, 2004. All registration forms and fees must be received by AUGUST 1, 2004. Late entries that are accepted will be assessed a $15 charge. All entries are final. Enter early to guarantee a space. Divisions Starting times ALL mens' divisions on Tuesday and ALL womens' divisions on Wednesday. Individual play schedules will be available at on-site registration only. Registration All players must check in at registration prior to playing their first scheduled match. Registration is held on Monday, August 30, 2:00 - 7:00 pm at the event headquarters (host hotel).
E-journals N (Top of this page). NASSH (North American Society for Sport history) proceedings (19732000). olympic review. Online rowing. Oxford journals. racquetball magazine. http://www.hksdb.org.hk/hksdb/html/et_e-journals1.html
Extractions: e-journals Title starts with: A B C D ... T U V W X Y Z Others A (Top of this page) Adapted physical activity quarterly (Abstracts only) Advances in physiotherapy (Abstracts only) Aikido journal online ... Australian triathlete online B (Top of this page) Badminton Bicycling Biology of sport ... British runners C (Top of this page) Canadian journal for women in coaching Canadian journal of applied physiology (Abstracts only) Canadian Medical Association journal ... Current orthopaedics (Free full text) D (Top of this page) Desporto de Macau E (Top of this page) Editorial journal of recreation and leisure Equestrian times Equine ... Exercise immunology review (Abstracts only) F (Top of this page) Fencing.Net FIBA assist magazine FIBA assist newsletter ... Football Asia G (Top of this page) Gait and posture GearHead Glade - World of archery ... Golf week H (Top of this page) Health psychology HK Tennis.com Hockey news ... Human movement science I (Top of this page) Injury Inside triathlon International Association of Sports Information newsletter ... ITF coaching and sport science review (issue 31 - December 2003) J (Top of this page) JAMA - Journal of the American Medical Association Journal of aging and physical activity (Abstracts only) Journal of applied biomechanics (Abstracts only) ... Journal of physical education, recreation and dance (JOPERD) (Abstracts only)
¹q¤l´Á¥Z N (). NASSH (North American Society for Sport history) proceedings (19732000). olympic review. Online rowing. R (). racquetball magazine. http://www.hksdb.org.hk/hksdb/html/big5/ct_e-journals1.html
Extractions: ¹q¤l´Á¥Z ´Á¥Z¦WºÙ¦rº¬°¡G A B C D ... T U V W X Y Z ¨ä¥L A Adapted physical activity quarterly (Abstracts only) Advances in physiotherapy (Abstracts only) Aikido journal online Aikido today magazine ... Australian triathlete online B Badminton Bicycling Biology of sport Biomechanics journal (Abstracts only) ... British runners C Canadian journal for women in coaching Canadian journal of applied physiology (Abstracts only) Canadian Medical Association journal Climbing on line ... Current orthopaedics (Free full text) E Editorial journal of recreation and leisure Equestrian times Equine ESPN golf online ... Exercise immunology review (Abstracts only) F Fencing.Net FIBA assist magazine FIBA assist newsletter FIM magazine (Federation Internationale de Motorcyclisme magazine) ... Football Asia G Gait and posture GearHead Glade - World of archery Golf digest ... Golf week H Health psychology Hockey news Hong Kong medical diary Hong Kong practitioner ... Human movement science I Injury Inside triathlon International Association of Sports Information newsletter (IASI newsletter) International Council of Sport Science and Physical Education newsletter (ICSSPE newsletter) ... ITF coaching and sport science review (issue 31 - December 2003) J JAMA (Journal of the American Medical Association) Journal of aging and physical activity (Abstracts only) Journal of applied biomechanics (Abstracts only) Journal of applied physiology ... Journal of physical education, recreation and dance (JOPERD) (Abstracts only)
History The history of Squash. derived from the increasing trend to convert racquetball courts to the sport, as recognized by the International olympic Committee (IOC http://www.squash.co.uk/Main Topics/history.htm
Extractions: SRA office staff - Who do you need to contact SRA The SRA is responsible for the organization and promotion of squash in England. It supervises the most successful sport in the country. The Association also contributes to the work of the World Squash Federation in the overall regulation of the world game. Click on the headings in the bar above for more information about its management, organization, how it carries out its role and where it sees its future. The organization of the SRA has two key components, the Board and the Office. The Board of Directors has the overall responsibility. The counties and other people appoint them. In due course we will have more information for you on the profiles of the people concerned and their roles. The office organization is show diagrammatically under the tab above. Pictures are being prepared of all the staff; you will then be able to know whom you are talking to. There are also important organization links between the SRA and Sport England and all the associated sports administration bodies, each of which has a say in how the SRA is run. HISTORY OF THE SQUASH RACKETS ASSOCIATION The Squash Rackets Association was founded in 1928 to take over the administration of the game in Britain from the Tennis and Rackets Association.It was the recognized world authority for squash until the formation in 1967 of the International Squash Rackets Federation (now called the World Squash Federation). In 1928 the SRA had a membership of just 25 clubs which compares with over 2,500 today and an individual membership of over 5,000.
Physical Education can find records from a specific olympic Game (1896 offers lots of information, including a history of archery United States Professional racquetball Association. http://www.educationindex.com/physed/
Extractions: Physical Education 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 The American Youth Soccer Organization offers lots of information for the soccer player and coach. You'll find coach and referree information, MLS Camps information, and even free software to download "which will help you better manage your team." If you are interested in softball, this site is for you.. You can find out how to register your team, become a certified ASA umpire, and locate the local ASA representatives. This site has links to everything from spectator sports to outdoor adventures to recreational sports. If it's about sports and it's on the Internet, you will most likely find it here, and organized in a very useful manner. With instruction, history, and listings of archery literature, this site offers quite a bit about the sport of archery. This site presents the Guide to Shooting with a Bow, in English and Italian. If you're looking for information about sports in Australia, this is where you'll find it. Learn about organizations at a national, state, and local level, as well as information about Australia in the Olympics and the Commonwealth Games. You can find out about specific sports played in Australia (there are lots of them!), and the site is still being developed.
ArmyMWR - History Of Army Sports - History are the gymnasium, exercise room, weight room, handball/racquetball courts, locker rooms Only the second American in history to make two olympic Teams in http://www.armymwr.com/portal/recreation/sportsandfitness/history/history.asp
Extractions: History of Army Sports - History (ud.30June03) Introduction Footnotes Bibliography 1. Military service as a way of life resembles no other. Hours of intense violent activity and extreme strain often followed by long periods of inactivity and boredom. The earliest commanders learned that these enemies to his combat capability could be best counteracted by recreational pursuits. The information contained in this presentation highlights the development of sports and athletic programs for the US soldiers from 1776 to the present. 2. Patrick Henrys eloquent plea for liberty and the shots fired at Lexington and Concord marked the beginning of the war against Britain. The Revolutionary Soldier and Sailor was left mostly to his own devices in finding recreational activity. One of the earliest activities aimed at improving the moral of the troops during this time was the Fife and Drum Corps. It not only helped rally the citizens to arms and encouraged patriotism, but provided music for enjoyment and relaxation. 3. Up until 1895, canteen and recreational activities were provided by civilian groups called the traders store system. These groups essentially were cooperative institutions whose expenses were met entirely by contributions from enlisted men, without any assistance whatever from the government, except permission to occupy vacant buildings. The building was maintained entirely at the traders expenses.