Fordham Prep Cross Country Newsletter 2000
Click for Week-by-Week Results
Pablo Romero and Idris Payne pace Prep in Season Opener!
Frosh Impressive Behind Brian McCabe!

September 16, 2000
  Nice improvements showed four weeks of dedicated distance work, laying the groundwork for a promising season. 

CHSAA Practice Meet - September 16, 2000 - Van Cortlandt Park (VCP) - 65 Sunny, low humidity             

 Varsity Race - 2.5 miles  

 

Freshman Race - 1.5 Miles

Pablo Romero

14:52 PR

 

B. McCabe

 9:07.5

Idris Payne 14:55

 

T. Goggin

10:09

Joe Fitzsimons

15:28

 

J. Altenau

10:41

Mike Forman

15:37 PR

 

E. Salisbury

10:46

Dave Goggin

15:47

 

J. Amarosa

10:49

Tom McCabe

15:53

 

N. Gerena

11:13

Nazir Khan

15:54 

 

E. LoGuidice

11:21

Pete Palmer

15:54 PR

 

J. Beckerich

11:40

Anthony LeVoci

 16:03 PR

 

T. Winters

11:41

John Hunt

 16:04 PR

 

J. Connor

11:50

Tim Walsh

 16:06

 

G. Caccia

11:51

Mike Fazio

 16:16 

 

F. Henderson

13:02

Bill Slattery

16:36

 

K. Ruiz

13:09

Mike Corsillo

 16:57 PR

 

A. O’Reilly

13:13

Rob Mitchell 

17:11

 

K. Urban

13:13

Jake Guimaraes

 17:19

 

R. Dyson

13:15

Matt Cleary

17:28

 

A. Rybek

14:24

Joe Bastone

 17:50 PR

 

B. Reilly

14:34

Peter Lee

18:04

 

Venditto

15:31

Nick Jammet   

 18:28 PR

 

M. Vitiello

16:16

Del Campo    

18:28.1

 

T. Brennan

17:13

Anthony Byrnes-Alv

 18:41

 

 

 

Tim LoGuidice

18:49

 

 

 

Gabriel Pagan

 19:06 PR

 

 

 

  Chris Clark

20:56

 

 

 

Cross Country Notes
The inaugural 2000 MIP (Most Improved Performer) goes to Soph Pablo Romero.  It's simple, run regularly in the summer (like captain Mike Forman) and you get better.  Congrats, Pablo.

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Results from Last Year's Meet:  1999 CHSAA Practice Meet
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E-Mail comments to Coach Febles

Scoring a Cross Country Meet:

Is simple.  Usually, a team is made up of 7 competitors.  In scoring, each team adds the finish places of their top 5 finishers.  Thus, the lowest score wins.  In case of a tie, the team with the lowest 6th place finisher wins. 7th place ( and lower, if a meet agrees to have unlimited team members) also plays an important role, as he might finish ahead of another team's 5th place finisher, thus increasing that competitors' score.

Example: 9/3/99 Xavier-Fordham
Fordham 2-3-7-8-11 = 31 (6th finisher was 12th place)
Xavier 1-5-6-9-10 = 31  (6th finisher was 16th place)

Updated 06/27/01 . E-Mail comments to Coach Febles