Showing posts with label Young Athletes League. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Young Athletes League. Show all posts
Monday, 16 May 2011
Young Athletes League
The second meeting of the Scottish Young Athletes League took place on Sunday at Grangemouth. The good news is that the team was bigger and stronger than in the first match, the second is that there seemed to be more first, second and third places. Among the first time competitors were Kyle Higgins (son of Joe who was a good club member for many years) and Charlotte Ross (whose Dad Paul was a good athlete before turning to rugby). Both did well and want to compete again - and soon! The more experienced athletes such as Andrew Hunter and David Campbell and Claire Reid and Roisin McShea led by example and I believe that all those present completed three events each. So to all of those there - Chris and Stephen, Emma, Emily and Rachel and all the rest - well done, I thoroughly enjoyed the day. And of course Phil did sterling work as team manager.
Thursday, 18 November 2010
Age Groups
Have we all been following the Unofficial SAL website correspondence and reading Doug Gillon in the 'Herald' about these? It seems that Scottish Athletics have decided that from next year the age groups for competition will be Under 20, Under 18, Under 16, Under 14 and the Under 12 athletes will compete in single year bands (ie U12, U11, U10). The AAA's of England don't seem too happy about it and they are sticking with U11. U13, U15, U17 and U20. The rest of the world works in even year age groups so we will be in line with the whole world except for England. For a start, it means that all age group records will have to be re-calculated by the statisticians and it may be that young athletes with say U17 records will lose their top of the rankings position to someone who is a bit older and Under 18.
One of the good points of the old system to me was that, because the Scottish Schools work in U12, U14, U16, U18 and the Scottish Athletics work in U13, etc, then a young athlete is always in the top year of his age group for one or the other!
Anywa, if you haven't looked at the correspondence, go to http://z3.invisionfree.com/unofficial_sal and see the Age Group Changes on the Athletics in Scotland Board. Note that the TOPS rankings have already changed to the new age groups.
One of the good points of the old system to me was that, because the Scottish Schools work in U12, U14, U16, U18 and the Scottish Athletics work in U13, etc, then a young athlete is always in the top year of his age group for one or the other!
Anywa, if you haven't looked at the correspondence, go to http://z3.invisionfree.com/unofficial_sal and see the Age Group Changes on the Athletics in Scotland Board. Note that the TOPS rankings have already changed to the new age groups.
Monday, 24 May 2010
Dumfries on Sunday
The club - all age groups - was competing at Dumfries on Sunday in the Central and South of Scotland League second match. The David Keswick Centre is as nice a stadium as you will get and the weather was glorious. Everybody I spoke to were enjoying themselves although the meeting overran slightly but nobody seemed too upset by it.
I was delighted to see the return to action of Donald MacLeod, Connor Ewing and Rachel Busby. Rachel has had lots of problems with her heel recently but she came down to Dumfries and took part in the field events showing excellent club spirit and the team was the better for it. Connor missed couple of matches through injury so it was great to see him back running a good 1500 metres and setting a personal best. Donald was resplendent in a scarlet polo shirt with the club logo on it - it could well serve as the garment of choice for track and field team members who need to be easy to find at these matches but he did his bit as an official at the high jump and it seemed as though he had never been away. Welcome back to you both!
There were a couple of absences on the competition side but they were more than compensated for by the appearance of Ryan Nelson and Marina McCallum. Ryan had a couple of good runs and Marina enjoyed the competition and the atmosphere and both added valuable points as well as contributing to the camaraderie of the afternoon.
The Senior Men were well represented by four of the club's finest - Johnathan Farrell, Ian Robertson, Peter Bowman and Ryan Nelson - and turned out the club's only relay team of the day. It's a pity that so many age groups were one runner short of a relay team when the points were there to be picked up since many relays only had two or three clubs contesting them.
I can't name all the competitors but I will mention Kirsty who had a good afternoon and who only needs a bit more confidence to be even more of a threat to runners from other clubs. I'll maybe add a bit more when I see the results officially but to all the parents and all the athletes - David, Andrew, Roisin, Claire and the others - thanks for giving me a good day out!
I was delighted to see the return to action of Donald MacLeod, Connor Ewing and Rachel Busby. Rachel has had lots of problems with her heel recently but she came down to Dumfries and took part in the field events showing excellent club spirit and the team was the better for it. Connor missed couple of matches through injury so it was great to see him back running a good 1500 metres and setting a personal best. Donald was resplendent in a scarlet polo shirt with the club logo on it - it could well serve as the garment of choice for track and field team members who need to be easy to find at these matches but he did his bit as an official at the high jump and it seemed as though he had never been away. Welcome back to you both!
There were a couple of absences on the competition side but they were more than compensated for by the appearance of Ryan Nelson and Marina McCallum. Ryan had a couple of good runs and Marina enjoyed the competition and the atmosphere and both added valuable points as well as contributing to the camaraderie of the afternoon.
The Senior Men were well represented by four of the club's finest - Johnathan Farrell, Ian Robertson, Peter Bowman and Ryan Nelson - and turned out the club's only relay team of the day. It's a pity that so many age groups were one runner short of a relay team when the points were there to be picked up since many relays only had two or three clubs contesting them.
I can't name all the competitors but I will mention Kirsty who had a good afternoon and who only needs a bit more confidence to be even more of a threat to runners from other clubs. I'll maybe add a bit more when I see the results officially but to all the parents and all the athletes - David, Andrew, Roisin, Claire and the others - thanks for giving me a good day out!
Wednesday, 4 November 2009
Young Athletes League
The club had to compete against Kirkintilloch Olympians in a paper match this year to requalify for the SYAL. There was a lot of work involved, particularly for Donald in getting all the results and performances for young athletes from last year down on paper for this 'fixture'. The result was made available last night and we had 269 points to their 189 and so we are back in to the competition this year. We have athletes, we have athletes who are good enough and athletes with a lot of potential. What we need are (1) more athletes of all standards and across as many events as we can cover. (2) We also need more qualified coaches - we are lucky with Donald and Phil and folk like Donna and Paul should be treasured, nurtured and developed in whatever way is required! Coaches come from among the parents and the senior club members and former members. They don't come from practising athletes. (3) There is a need in all clubs for graded officials and these mainly come from the parents. The officials course costs nothing and at the first and second levels there is no examination required either. Bob Newton has shown interest - are there any more?
In the mid 1980's the Boys team had only six athletes - Donald and Mark Govan, David McAusland and Michael Dugher plus Lachie Carter and Craig McDaid. Lachie and Craig were actively sought and courted by other clubs but stayed with us and the team built up. It built up because the boys themselves brought friends and because the coaches made contact with their schools. If it was done then, it can be done now - we have many more than six athletes at this point but we need more.
In the mid 1980's the Boys team had only six athletes - Donald and Mark Govan, David McAusland and Michael Dugher plus Lachie Carter and Craig McDaid. Lachie and Craig were actively sought and courted by other clubs but stayed with us and the team built up. It built up because the boys themselves brought friends and because the coaches made contact with their schools. If it was done then, it can be done now - we have many more than six athletes at this point but we need more.
Thursday, 29 October 2009
The young Athletes
Prompted by recent correspondence and results in the cross country relays, it might be worth looking at the situation with regard to the young athletes.
First, congratulations to Phil and Donald for the work done on the endurance running front for all the younger age groups. For the first time in ages we have been entering teams in the boys and girls races at most cross country and road running events. It is great to see that and to go to the races and see the spirit of the competitors and how they just enjoy the day together. Between them they also organised the Young Athletes League teams last year and the year before which catered for the track and field athletes as well as for the endurance runners.
Second, the quality of some of them is outstanding. Given a few more years, with even just natural progression such members as Peter Bowman, Tony Dolan, Roisin McShea, Claire Reid, Diane Nicolson, Rachel Busby, Kirsty Kelly and Kirsty Alexander should be very useful additions to the Senior ranks. We already have Ryan Savage and Ryan Nelson competing regularly in the short relays for the Senior teams with the fomer being a member of the first team at the weekend.
Second, there are some problems with the track team: we were encouraged to collaborate with West Dunbarton AAC for the Young Athletes League. It is the done thing for clubs to get together and enter combined teams these days although some of us have reservations about it. We were responsible for the Boys team and they for the Girls. The teams travelled in huge Marbill Coaches, competed well and were always well up the league. We had a big turnover of athletes due almost entirely to the lack of a training facility in Clydebank but kept our end up well. Then in the last two years or so, the numbers of WDAAC athletes dropped and last year the girls were well down the league - even further down than the boys were. Last year the teams travelled in a couple of minibuses. The shine was coming off the set up. Now their secretary says that the league is more trouble than it is worth to them (but they might well co-operate next year in the competition.)
Third,we always need new athletes. However good the youngsters were last year there are always some moving up to older age groups, there are always some who just go away. The need this coming year is greater than usual. So where did we get them from in the past? Well Senior athletes brought along their children and that was a good source of supply. Mind you I never understood the mentality that said "I'd never force them into my sport just because it's my sport - I'll let him/her decide for for him/herself." That's fair enough but they could at least expose the child to the sport. How many football supporters or golfers say that they will never encourage their child to take up football or golf? Precious few! This happens in all athletic clubs and at least two of my former training partners in other clubs were the first I heard using this line. We also got children from schools - if we have no teachers in the club to act as intermediaries then we need to get ourselves into schools to talk to the sports co-ordinators. Face to face contact is the main factor in convincing them to send their athletes to us rather than anybody else. Finally, and probably the best recruiters, are the children themselves. If every young athlete brought a friend, school friend or neighbour then automatically we have doubled our membership.
I'd better stop - this is too long already. BUT I'll be back!
First, congratulations to Phil and Donald for the work done on the endurance running front for all the younger age groups. For the first time in ages we have been entering teams in the boys and girls races at most cross country and road running events. It is great to see that and to go to the races and see the spirit of the competitors and how they just enjoy the day together. Between them they also organised the Young Athletes League teams last year and the year before which catered for the track and field athletes as well as for the endurance runners.
Second, the quality of some of them is outstanding. Given a few more years, with even just natural progression such members as Peter Bowman, Tony Dolan, Roisin McShea, Claire Reid, Diane Nicolson, Rachel Busby, Kirsty Kelly and Kirsty Alexander should be very useful additions to the Senior ranks. We already have Ryan Savage and Ryan Nelson competing regularly in the short relays for the Senior teams with the fomer being a member of the first team at the weekend.
Second, there are some problems with the track team: we were encouraged to collaborate with West Dunbarton AAC for the Young Athletes League. It is the done thing for clubs to get together and enter combined teams these days although some of us have reservations about it. We were responsible for the Boys team and they for the Girls. The teams travelled in huge Marbill Coaches, competed well and were always well up the league. We had a big turnover of athletes due almost entirely to the lack of a training facility in Clydebank but kept our end up well. Then in the last two years or so, the numbers of WDAAC athletes dropped and last year the girls were well down the league - even further down than the boys were. Last year the teams travelled in a couple of minibuses. The shine was coming off the set up. Now their secretary says that the league is more trouble than it is worth to them (but they might well co-operate next year in the competition.)
Third,we always need new athletes. However good the youngsters were last year there are always some moving up to older age groups, there are always some who just go away. The need this coming year is greater than usual. So where did we get them from in the past? Well Senior athletes brought along their children and that was a good source of supply. Mind you I never understood the mentality that said "I'd never force them into my sport just because it's my sport - I'll let him/her decide for for him/herself." That's fair enough but they could at least expose the child to the sport. How many football supporters or golfers say that they will never encourage their child to take up football or golf? Precious few! This happens in all athletic clubs and at least two of my former training partners in other clubs were the first I heard using this line. We also got children from schools - if we have no teachers in the club to act as intermediaries then we need to get ourselves into schools to talk to the sports co-ordinators. Face to face contact is the main factor in convincing them to send their athletes to us rather than anybody else. Finally, and probably the best recruiters, are the children themselves. If every young athlete brought a friend, school friend or neighbour then automatically we have doubled our membership.
I'd better stop - this is too long already. BUT I'll be back!
Tuesday, 18 August 2009
Leagues - Men's and Women's
The club's progress in the various track and field leagues, like that of any club, goes in cycles. One of the real high points for the club was the period from about 1987 to 1997. The Women's League set up had complete teams consisting of Under 13's, Under 15's Under 17's, Under 20's and Seniors. It was a better ste up than the Men's Leagues where the Senior Men's League met separately from the Young Athletes League and there was no direct progression to the Senior ranks. Infact many good athletes in all clubs disappeared at the point where they were expected to mae the transition. As far as the Women's League team was concerned, the spirit was first class. At the bottom end there were many highly ranked Under 13's and Under 15's with such as Kezban Acar (her father was Turkish), Nadia Hashemi (Egyptian parentage), Julie Bain and Heather Gibson while at the Senior end all the women took part - Shelagh King did the 400 metres hurdles regularly (on one occasion she ran the Ben Nevis n the Saturday and did the league on the Sunday), Marjorie Small, Hylda Stewart and company were always there. The two real stars were Lynn Hardware and Ann Murray however who were always big points winners in the Senior events. They competed until there were several key departures which made continuation very difficult - Nadia went to live in Leeds, Kezban also moved, Hylday was a hotel manager and her work took her away and so on. I'll do a separate blog about them some time soon.
The men and boys had a real fight on their hands at this point due to the short lived but genuine rivalry with Clydebank AC. The Senior Men climbed from 27th or 28th in Scotland in 1986 to 7th in 1994 (VPAAC were in the teens) and many were Scottish internationalists - field events athletes like Lachie Carter (hammer and shot), Craig McDaid (long jump and sprints), Tommy Carlin (javelin) brought great honour to the club. As for the young athletes - well they did us proud. The lowest point was 1986 when with a team of three Under 13's, two Under 15's and one Under 17 we were sixth of seven teams in the YAL. Despite a lot of pressure Lachie Carter, who was the sole Under 17, refused to leave and helped build that team and then the senior team. Progression was good however and by 1989 we used 18 Under 13's, 17 Under 15's and 14 Under 17's. Remarkable progression. It should be pointed out that we had our own training venue in Clydebank at the time and everybody helped out. I'll come back to this one soon and see what we can learn for next year when we have our own track in Clydebank once more.
The men and boys had a real fight on their hands at this point due to the short lived but genuine rivalry with Clydebank AC. The Senior Men climbed from 27th or 28th in Scotland in 1986 to 7th in 1994 (VPAAC were in the teens) and many were Scottish internationalists - field events athletes like Lachie Carter (hammer and shot), Craig McDaid (long jump and sprints), Tommy Carlin (javelin) brought great honour to the club. As for the young athletes - well they did us proud. The lowest point was 1986 when with a team of three Under 13's, two Under 15's and one Under 17 we were sixth of seven teams in the YAL. Despite a lot of pressure Lachie Carter, who was the sole Under 17, refused to leave and helped build that team and then the senior team. Progression was good however and by 1989 we used 18 Under 13's, 17 Under 15's and 14 Under 17's. Remarkable progression. It should be pointed out that we had our own training venue in Clydebank at the time and everybody helped out. I'll come back to this one soon and see what we can learn for next year when we have our own track in Clydebank once more.
Tuesday, 19 May 2009
Leagues
Right now the club takes part in two leagues: the Scottish Young Athletes League in which we share athletes with West Dunbartonshire AAC and the Scottish Athletics League which is a Senior Men only league. It has not always been this way.
In the 1970's we had a team in the Young Athletes League ( a boys only set up) with Derek McGinley looking after the Under 13's, John Tonner the U15's and myself the U17's. We then joined the Men's League in 1985 and the Women's League in 1988. The difference was that the men had a rather abrupt gap at the end of the YAL where U17's had to move to a totally different men's team. They had no idea of the standards and some were a wee bit feart about making the jump to the big boys competition. The Women's League was a marvellous affair. Ther age groups went from Under 13 to Senior and the transition at U17 was seamless. The club did well in that league with senior road running women competing on the track with younger track specialists. Ask Ann Murray how successful the team was and how much fun it was!Unfortunately for various reasons (some of the athletes moved away - Nadia Hashemi to Leeds, Hylda Stewart's job changed and so on), the two main organisers, Agnes Gibson and Emily Hardware, left for family reasons and the team had to be withdrawn.
The situation now is that we have a men's team in their league and a young athletes team in their league. No women's league. Where do we go from here? The plan is to keep both these leagues going and add in the Central and South of Scotland League as Clydesdale Harriers. This has a limited number of events but has the virtue of including boys and girls, senior men and senior women at the same venue. The whole club will be represented. It also adds in four competitions to a shrinking season - ie no county championships and (apart from the U15 and U17 athletes) no district championships.
With coaching now available for all field events and recruiting being stepped up, the existing teams should start to progress again.
In the 1970's we had a team in the Young Athletes League ( a boys only set up) with Derek McGinley looking after the Under 13's, John Tonner the U15's and myself the U17's. We then joined the Men's League in 1985 and the Women's League in 1988. The difference was that the men had a rather abrupt gap at the end of the YAL where U17's had to move to a totally different men's team. They had no idea of the standards and some were a wee bit feart about making the jump to the big boys competition. The Women's League was a marvellous affair. Ther age groups went from Under 13 to Senior and the transition at U17 was seamless. The club did well in that league with senior road running women competing on the track with younger track specialists. Ask Ann Murray how successful the team was and how much fun it was!Unfortunately for various reasons (some of the athletes moved away - Nadia Hashemi to Leeds, Hylda Stewart's job changed and so on), the two main organisers, Agnes Gibson and Emily Hardware, left for family reasons and the team had to be withdrawn.
The situation now is that we have a men's team in their league and a young athletes team in their league. No women's league. Where do we go from here? The plan is to keep both these leagues going and add in the Central and South of Scotland League as Clydesdale Harriers. This has a limited number of events but has the virtue of including boys and girls, senior men and senior women at the same venue. The whole club will be represented. It also adds in four competitions to a shrinking season - ie no county championships and (apart from the U15 and U17 athletes) no district championships.
With coaching now available for all field events and recruiting being stepped up, the existing teams should start to progress again.
Labels:
Juniors,
League fixtures,
Track Races,
Young Athletes League
Sunday, 17 May 2009
Young Athletes League
The Second Young Athletes League took place on Sunday afternoon at Grangemouth on a sunny but kinda windy afternoon. The athletes - boys and girls - all performed well with the only problem being the lack of numbers - especially at Under 17 level. There was a longish delay at the start (it was made up during the afternoon and the real finishing time was kept to) because of a lack of timekeepers. There were only two there, myself and Willie Sharp from Falkirk Victoria who along with Willie Day used to run in all the road races against guys like Phil and myself. You can tell that he is not a spring chicken!!! He has been timekeeping for about 20 years and at one time was a highly qualified timekeeper but as time passed he just didn't keep up with the re-qualifying. I've only been timekeeping officially for four or five years. Neither of us is qualified to be a chief timekeeper. So there was a situation where the meeting could have gone ahead without times for the runners. SO -
since the photo electric timing was there, we both went up to the box to provide backup for the technology. Just as well we did - on many occasions, and I do mean MANY, the machine did not start with the gun. What happens then? The manual timers (me and Willie) had watches running, they start the automatic timing which records the differences between the finishers, they then take our time and using the differences picked up by the electronics calculate the actual times for the runners. Most races were actually 100% automatic photo electric times.
It does highlight however the need for officials. I have mentioned this before in the blog - it is not difficult to become an official. You simply do the one day course in September or October, get your officials log book and start working at meetings which you select to do yourself. There is a real shortage - for instance there are only ten fully qualified starters in Scotland! What a dire situation.
They are also looking for officials for the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow and it's not too late for anyone wanting to have a go at working there. In 1966 I was coaching only girls in the club and before I got married in July I had a team of six or seven working with the girls. Bob and Ishbel Peel from Cowal View came along to help out and then qualified as officials - Bob as starter and Ishbel as a place recorder. They were both working officially at the Commonwealth Games at Meadowbank in Edinburgh in 1970. Free blazers and flannels/skirt, expenses to Edinburgh and attendance at the Dinner. The situation in the country now is worse than it was then so if anybody out there is interested ......................
since the photo electric timing was there, we both went up to the box to provide backup for the technology. Just as well we did - on many occasions, and I do mean MANY, the machine did not start with the gun. What happens then? The manual timers (me and Willie) had watches running, they start the automatic timing which records the differences between the finishers, they then take our time and using the differences picked up by the electronics calculate the actual times for the runners. Most races were actually 100% automatic photo electric times.
It does highlight however the need for officials. I have mentioned this before in the blog - it is not difficult to become an official. You simply do the one day course in September or October, get your officials log book and start working at meetings which you select to do yourself. There is a real shortage - for instance there are only ten fully qualified starters in Scotland! What a dire situation.
They are also looking for officials for the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow and it's not too late for anyone wanting to have a go at working there. In 1966 I was coaching only girls in the club and before I got married in July I had a team of six or seven working with the girls. Bob and Ishbel Peel from Cowal View came along to help out and then qualified as officials - Bob as starter and Ishbel as a place recorder. They were both working officially at the Commonwealth Games at Meadowbank in Edinburgh in 1970. Free blazers and flannels/skirt, expenses to Edinburgh and attendance at the Dinner. The situation in the country now is worse than it was then so if anybody out there is interested ......................
Sunday, 3 May 2009
Young Athletes League 1
The first Young Athletes League Meeting was on Sunday at Wishaw. At times it was sunny and at times it was rainy but it was always windy which affected the times. As well as that, it was the Bank holiday weekend and the numbers competing were so small that in the Under 17 hurdles there was only one competitor when there could have been 16! Every club was seriously short of competitors. Our youngsters all did well. Not all results were available on the day and in any case that is not the job of the blog.
The first pb of the afternoon was from Peter Bowman who recorded 2:06.6 for the 800 metres after a very competitive race. The first, second and fourth 200 metres splits were easily on track for two minutes but he had a wee sleep on the third 200 and once he gets that right he will have the barrier beaten. The best debut run was by Connor Ewing who ran in his first ever track 1500 metres. Under 13 Connor started in a very cautious fashion before picking up the pace and finishing very positively in 5:34. The more experienced Tony Dolan had a good run to finish in 5:13. Connor Shields also set a pb, this time in the Long Jump where he cleared 4:08 metres to finish fifth in a very close competition.
In the girls events it was good to see many returning faces - the Nicholson twins from Boclair Academy for a start with Gillian racing to 15.8 seconds in the 100 metres and Diane being timed at 3:07.4 in the 800. Roisin McShea who was unfortunate not to be given one of her stronger events at 800 and 1500 nevertheless had a good day in the 75 metres where she ran 12.9 seconds. Mirren Wright had a pb in the 1500 metres when she ran 5:38.6. Under 13 Rachel Busby had a long wait for her 1200 metres but when it came she ran well to be third finisher in 4:40.2 - just outside the club record for the event.
The truth is that they all had a good day with athletes like Lewis Wood, Keir Martin, Lauren Butler, Kirsty Kelly, Kirsty Alexander, David Newton (with a good 800 in 2:42.2 - just six seconds in front of Connor Shields) and Mark Busby all doing their part.
It was a good day and results will appear on the Results page as soon as they become available. It should not however be forgotten that Donald Macleod and Phil Dolan as well as all the parents worked hard to make it take place. Next time with all the missing athletes available it will be even better.
The first pb of the afternoon was from Peter Bowman who recorded 2:06.6 for the 800 metres after a very competitive race. The first, second and fourth 200 metres splits were easily on track for two minutes but he had a wee sleep on the third 200 and once he gets that right he will have the barrier beaten. The best debut run was by Connor Ewing who ran in his first ever track 1500 metres. Under 13 Connor started in a very cautious fashion before picking up the pace and finishing very positively in 5:34. The more experienced Tony Dolan had a good run to finish in 5:13. Connor Shields also set a pb, this time in the Long Jump where he cleared 4:08 metres to finish fifth in a very close competition.
In the girls events it was good to see many returning faces - the Nicholson twins from Boclair Academy for a start with Gillian racing to 15.8 seconds in the 100 metres and Diane being timed at 3:07.4 in the 800. Roisin McShea who was unfortunate not to be given one of her stronger events at 800 and 1500 nevertheless had a good day in the 75 metres where she ran 12.9 seconds. Mirren Wright had a pb in the 1500 metres when she ran 5:38.6. Under 13 Rachel Busby had a long wait for her 1200 metres but when it came she ran well to be third finisher in 4:40.2 - just outside the club record for the event.
The truth is that they all had a good day with athletes like Lewis Wood, Keir Martin, Lauren Butler, Kirsty Kelly, Kirsty Alexander, David Newton (with a good 800 in 2:42.2 - just six seconds in front of Connor Shields) and Mark Busby all doing their part.
It was a good day and results will appear on the Results page as soon as they become available. It should not however be forgotten that Donald Macleod and Phil Dolan as well as all the parents worked hard to make it take place. Next time with all the missing athletes available it will be even better.
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