Facebook Twitter Instagram
    ELITETRACK
    • Home
    • Articles
      • Endurance
      • Flexibility
      • Hurdles
      • Jumps
        • High Jump
        • Long Jump
        • Pole Vault
        • Triple Jump
      • Multi-Events
      • Periodization
      • Relays
      • Sports Science
        • Biomechanics
        • Coaching Science
        • Exercise Physiology
        • Muscle Dynamics
        • Nutrition
        • Restoration
        • Sport Psychology
      • Sprints
      • Strength Training
      • Throws
        • Discus
        • Hammer
        • Javelin
        • Shot Put
    • Blog
      • Mike Young’s Blog
      • Carl Valle’s Blog
      • John Evan’s Blog
      • Antonio Squillante’s Blog
      • Vern Gambetta’s Blog
      • John Grace’s Blog
      • Ryan Banta’s Blog
      • Guest Blog
    • Forums
    • Store
    • Log in
    ELITETRACK
    You are at:Home»Forums»Miscellaneous Discussion»Other Topics»Early end to my long awaited first season

    Early end to my long awaited first season

    Posted In: Other Topics

        • Participant
          thechosen1 on April 13, 2005 at 12:18 pm #10686

          Well that’s it… my track season is over, actually ends in may, but I have to call it quits. I’m a junior in high school. I’ve been waiting for this season , my first for quite some time. I’ve been sidelined for a year due to chronic ankle injuries. Now I’m pretty healthy, a few little injuries here and there, but nothing major, I am blessed. My parents are having me come home right after school everyday to study for the SAT (taking it in june). So no more track for me *sigh*.
          In fact they don’t even know that I’m in track. They thought that because of my history of ankle sprains, I no longer have the potential to pursue a career in sports.

          I told myself that I will only reveal this well kept secret, when I start droppin bombs. I want to silence them, I want to prove them wrong because as far as I know, they think that I’m still limping.

          That means, I only have one more season in high school – next year. Just one more season to make noise in order to reach the next level.

          So far, my times have been horrid, but I feel blessed for being healthy so far.
          100m:12.XX
          200m:25.XX
          400m:57.XX
          My main event is supposed to be the
          Yeah, they’re ugly, but I know that I must, I have no choice but to achieve my goal of going pro.

          I’ve been thinking about college. I will most likely graduate with around a 3.0 GPA. Noone know how my times will improve by next year. I don’t know which grants/scholarships I qualify for. So I don’t have much planned for the near future as far as college goes. I was thinking about going to a state college, and then transferring to a D1 for track. I need to depend on a full scholarship. I really don’t have a good idea of my options. That’s why I need some advice from you guys.

          thanks

        • Participant
          markk on April 14, 2005 at 8:22 am #43838

          hey man sry bout it having to end. Umm about the dI scholorship thing, if u want a full ride id say u need to take 2 or more off ur 100 and prolly 5 off ur 200 and 10 off ur 400, i no thats a lot of time, i think that to even get noticed for dI ud have to run 10.5x or faster 21.2X or faster and 48.XX or faster just to get noticed. another idea is to tell ur family what ur goals are and what u want to do, dont just keep it a big secret, they mite be able to help

        • Participant
          Josh Hurlebaus on April 14, 2005 at 11:07 am #43839

          The guys from around here that got full rides (Demi Omole and Antonio Freeman) went 10.3x and 21.0x their senior years.

        • Participant
          lambo on April 15, 2005 at 7:55 am #43840

          this might be off topic, but what are d1 colleges looking for timewise for the 300 and 110 hurdles, full scolarship or part-time scholarship.

        • Participant
          Derrick Brito on April 15, 2005 at 8:44 am #43841

          id like to know too… though im not likely to get noticed as a senior am i?

        • Keymaster
          Mike Young on April 18, 2005 at 8:11 pm #43842

          The times required to run at the DI level vary greatly depending on where you go. For a big SEC school, you’d probably need to run <14.4 and <39. Mid 15s and 42 might get you looks from smaller schools though.

          ELITETRACK Founder

        • Participant
          cobras100mgld on April 18, 2005 at 8:27 pm #43843

          would a 10.5 Handtime get a good look?

    Viewing 6 reply threads
    • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.
    Log In
    Like Us On Facebook
    - Facebook Members WordPress Plugin
    Highest Rated Posts
    • A Review of 400m Training Methods 79 votes, average: 4.92 out of 579 votes, average: 4.92 out of 579 votes, average: 4.92 out of 579 votes, average: 4.92 out of 579 votes, average: 4.92 out of 5 (4.92 out of 5)
    • 2008 Olympics: Usain’s Insane 100m 67 votes, average: 4.96 out of 567 votes, average: 4.96 out of 567 votes, average: 4.96 out of 567 votes, average: 4.96 out of 567 votes, average: 4.96 out of 5 (4.96 out of 5)
    • Top 10 Myths of Sprinting Mechanics 66 votes, average: 4.74 out of 566 votes, average: 4.74 out of 566 votes, average: 4.74 out of 566 votes, average: 4.74 out of 566 votes, average: 4.74 out of 5 (4.74 out of 5)
    • 14 reasons why Jamaica is the Sprint Capitol of the World 59 votes, average: 4.85 out of 559 votes, average: 4.85 out of 559 votes, average: 4.85 out of 559 votes, average: 4.85 out of 559 votes, average: 4.85 out of 5 (4.85 out of 5)
    • 12 Reasons to Squat Year Round 58 votes, average: 4.86 out of 558 votes, average: 4.86 out of 558 votes, average: 4.86 out of 558 votes, average: 4.86 out of 558 votes, average: 4.86 out of 5 (4.86 out of 5)
    • 6 Reasons Why All Athletes Should Sprint 63 votes, average: 4.32 out of 563 votes, average: 4.32 out of 563 votes, average: 4.32 out of 563 votes, average: 4.32 out of 563 votes, average: 4.32 out of 5 (4.32 out of 5)
    • 4 Tips for Keeping up with Sport Science Research 65 votes, average: 4.03 out of 565 votes, average: 4.03 out of 565 votes, average: 4.03 out of 565 votes, average: 4.03 out of 565 votes, average: 4.03 out of 5 (4.03 out of 5)
    • Loren Seagrave’s thoughts on Absolute Strength 54 votes, average: 4.80 out of 554 votes, average: 4.80 out of 554 votes, average: 4.80 out of 554 votes, average: 4.80 out of 554 votes, average: 4.80 out of 5 (4.80 out of 5)
    • 6 Reasons Why Jamaicans Dominate the Sprints 50 votes, average: 4.78 out of 550 votes, average: 4.78 out of 550 votes, average: 4.78 out of 550 votes, average: 4.78 out of 550 votes, average: 4.78 out of 5 (4.78 out of 5)
    • Developing Endurance in Speed-Power Athletes 58 votes, average: 4.09 out of 558 votes, average: 4.09 out of 558 votes, average: 4.09 out of 558 votes, average: 4.09 out of 558 votes, average: 4.09 out of 5 (4.09 out of 5)
    Recent Topics
    • ?Where I can start in multievents trainig?
    • Josh Hurlebaus Masters Training Log
    • How and when do hamstring injuries occur?
    • How and when do hamstring injuries occur?
    • Which fitness equipment do you use to exercise?
    About

    ELITETRACK is one of the longest standing sport training & conditioning sites on the web. We feature over 250 articles and 1000s of blog posts from some of the most knowledgeable and experienced track & field coaches on the web.

    Recent Posts
    • Effective Strategies to Lose Fat
    • What You Should be Doing on Your Rest Days
    • Enjoying Sports into Retirement
    • Best Time in The Day to Workout
    • Should You Do Strength Training After 50?
    Forum Activity
    • rudeboy on ?Where I can start in multievents trainig?
    • Pablo25 on How and when do hamstring injuries occur?
    • Josh Hurlebaus on Josh Hurlebaus Masters Training Log
    • Josh Hurlebaus on Josh Hurlebaus Masters Training Log
    • Josh Hurlebaus on Josh Hurlebaus Masters Training Log
    ELITETRACK by Human Performance Consulting, LLC. All Rights Reserved. 2015.
    ELITETRACK by Human Performance Consulting, LLC. All Rights Reserved. 2021.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.