[GK3]

Wow.  Best to you enjoy.  TV for me
I have been to several trials and one Olympics.  Montreal.

Haha, me too!  I was 6 months old at the time, though (we lived in Toronto, where I was born).

BC

If you like field events, and I really do, TV has been pretty frustrating over the years, but with streaming, it's getting better. Our main emphasis has always been Track and Field, and since 1996, we've been to every women's basketball gave the US has played in. We've always gone for the entire time of the game. Only been to one winter (Vancouver), but for summer Olympics, Montreal was the 1st for us, then missed Moscow for obvious reasons, and been to every one after that. But we never did have plans for Japan, so will be seeing that the way we planned to all along, via TV, though a year late.

Does it really make sense for some of these athletes to try to double when you basically have to run the events back to back with no real rest?  The women's 1500/5000 is  the best example.  Cranny is going to pretty much give everything she has to qualify in the 1500.  The chance of making the field in both events seems mostly in the realm of the impossible.  I am going to be very interested in seeing how Heymach does in the 1,500.  A lot probably depends on the pace.  If the pace is slow her kick might enable her do do well.

[GK3]

Wow.  Best to you enjoy.  TV for me
I have been to several trials and one Olympics.  Montreal.

Haha, me too!  I was 6 months old at the time, though (we lived in Toronto, where I was born).

BC

If you like field events, and I really do, TV has been pretty frustrating over the years, but with streaming, it's getting better. Our main emphasis has always been Track and Field, and since 1996, we've been to every women's basketball gave the US has played in. We've always gone for the entire time of the game. Only been to one winter (Vancouver), but for summer Olympics, Montreal was the 1st for us, then missed Moscow for obvious reasons, and been to every one after that. But we never did have plans for Japan, so will be seeing that the way we planned to all along, via TV, though a year late.

Does it really make sense for some of these athletes to try to double when you basically have to run the events back to back with no real rest?  The women's 1500/5000 is  the best example.  Cranny is going to pretty much give everything she has to qualify in the 1500.  The chance of making the field in both events seems mostly in the realm of the impossible.  I am going to be very interested in seeing how Heymach does in the 1,500.  A lot probably depends on the pace.  If the pace is slow her kick might enable her do do well.