4x100m relay
4x400m relay
10-for-10
100m
100m dash
100m hurdles
110m high hurdles
110m hurdles
200m
200m dash
400m
400m hurdles
800m
2012 London Olympics
ABL
allen johnson
Aries Merritt
ateneo
ateneo basketball league
Ateneo Track & Field
Athletics
Barcelona
basketball
boxing
carl lewis
Celeb
christophe lemaitre
D2003
Daegu
Darya Klishina
Darya Klishina (Дарья Клишина)
david oliver
dayron robles
derek redmond
Diamond League
European Championships
football
Helsinki
henry dagmil
heptathlon
high jump
hurdles
injury
Istanbul
Javelin
Jumps
liu xiang
Liu Xiang (刘翔)
London
Long Jump
Manny Pacquiao
marestella torres
Moro
olympics
Philippines
plyometrics
pole vault
Rene Herrera
rizal
Russia
sprints
Track & Field
track beauty
track beauty of the week
training
triple jump
Tyson Gay
uaap
ultra
Usain Bolt
Verena Sailer
weights
World Championships
World Indoor Championships
Yohan Blake
Daily Archives: June 11, 2010
Ludlum
June 11, 2010
Posted by on Books have always been a part of my regular leisure fare. My taste of literature ranges from bygone French colonial campaigns, Fitzgerald, Dostoevsky and, of course, the spy and military thrillers I’ve been devouring since 7th grade.
My love for those most masculine of books started with Jack Higgins’ “The Eagle has Landed.” Gradually, I shifted to Tom Clancy’s more complex techno thrillers. Years ago, I attempted to read my dad’s wayward copy of Robert Ludlum’s “The Bourne Ultimatum”, but found the pacing to slow.
As my literary horizon widened through the years, I’ve learned to appreciate Ludlum’s elaborate plots of heroic crusaders and malevolent, omni-present organizations. Finishing “The Matarese Circle” was the turning point. Reading the fast-paced “The Prometheus Deception” cemented Ludlum’s new-found status among my favorite authors.
I’ve already collected all of Tom Clancy’s works of fiction. In addition, most of Jack Higgins’ notable publications can be found in my book collection. I’ll be scouring second-hand bookstores for more Ludlum!
Photo credits:
Lemaitre sprints 10.09s behind Powell’s 9.82s
June 11, 2010
Posted by on Young Christophe Lemaitre, finished 2nd behind Asafa Powell during last Thursday’s Diamond League. It was the perfect opportunity to break 10-seconds, with the former world record holder running beside him. Lemaitre could only manage a 10.09s (he ran a 10.03s weeks ago) against Powell’s World Leading 9.82s.
Read the full event reports from the Diamond League site.