sport.wikisort.org - AthleteDeena Michelle Kastor (née Drossin; born February 14, 1973) is an American long-distance runner. She was a holder of American records in the marathon (2006-2022) and numerous road distances. She won the bronze medal in the women's marathon at the 2004 Olympics in Athens, Greece. She is also an eight-time national champion in cross country.
American long-distance runner
Deena Kastor
 Deena Kastor at the 2012 US Olympic Marathon Trials |
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Born | (1973-02-14) February 14, 1973 (age 49) Waltham, Massachusetts |
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Height | 5 ft 4 in (1.63 m) |
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Weight | 104 lb (47 kg) |
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Website | www.deenakastor.com |
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Country | United States |
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Event(s) | Marathon, 10,000 m |
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College team | Arkansas Razorbacks |
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Club | ASICS Mammoth Track Club |
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Team | ASICS |
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Coached by | Andrew Kastor |
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World finals | 1999 Seville 10,000 m, 11th 2001 Edmonton 10,000 m, 11th 2003 Paris 10,000 m, 12th 2007 Osaka 10,000 m, 5th 2013 Moscow Marathon, 9th |
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Olympic finals | 2000 Sydney 10,000 m, 18th (h) 2004 Athens Marathon, Bronze 2008 Beijing Marathon, DNF |
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Personal best(s) | - 1500 m: 4:07.82 (Hechtel 2000)
- 3000 m: 8:42.59 (Zurich 2000)
- 5000 m: 14:51.62 (Stockholm 2000)
- 10,000 m: 30:50.32 (Palo Alto 2002)
- Half marathon: 1:07:34 (Berlin 2006)
- Marathon: 2:19:36 (London 2006)
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Early and personal life
Kastor is Jewish,[1] and was born in Waltham, Massachusetts. She is an alumna of Agoura High School located in Agoura Hills, California.[2] She ran collegiately for the University of Arkansas.[3]
She is married to Andrew Kastor. In August 2010, they announced that she was three months pregnant with their first child, Piper. As a result, she announced she would not compete in that year's New York City Marathon, held November 7. Her daughter was born in February 2011.[4]
Career highlights
In high school, Kastor won three California state cross country titles[5] and two CIF California State Meet titles at 3200 meters while running for Agoura High School in Agoura Hills, California.[6] She also competed in the Foot Locker Cross Country Championships all four years of her prep career, and competed in both the North American Youth Maccabi Games and the Pan-American Maccabiah while in high school.[7]
At the University of Arkansas she was a four-time SEC champion and an eight-time All-American. Post-collegiately, Kastor ran under coaches Joe Vigil and Terrence Mahon. Since 2015, she has been coached by her husband, Andrew Kastor, head of the Mammoth Track Club.
Kastor has earned two silver medals (2002 Dublin, long race; 2003 Lausanne, long race) in the IAAF World Cross Country Championships.
She holds U.S. records in the following events:
- Women's road 10 mile (set at the 2006 Berlin Half Marathon with a time of 51:31)[8]
- Women's road 15K (set at the 2003 Gate River Run in Jacksonville with a time of 47:15)
- Women's road 8K (set at the 2005 The LaSalle Bank Shamrock Shuffle in Chicago with a time of 24:36)
Kastor formerly held the following records:
- Women's marathon (set when winning the 2006 Flora London Marathon with a time of 2:19:36)
- Women's half marathon (set at the 2006 Berlin Half Marathon with a time of 1:07:34)
- Women's 10,000 metres (set at Stanford in 2002 with a time of 30:50.32)
- Women's road 5K (set at the 2002 Carlsbad 5000 with a time of 14:54)
In recent years, Kastor has shifted her focus toward the marathon distance. After winning the bronze medal at the 2004 Olympic Marathon, she won the 2005 Chicago Marathon. In 2006, she won the London Marathon, setting an American record until Keira D'Amato broke record on 16 January 2022 (Houston Marathon) taking 24 second off (2:19:12).[9] She placed sixth at the 2006 New York City Marathon and fifth at the 2007 Boston Marathon.
Kastor is a featured subject in the 2007 marathon documentary Spirit of the Marathon, which follows her victory at the 2005 Chicago Marathon.[10]
2008
In April 2008, Kastor won the U.S. women's Olympic marathon trials in Boston, Massachusetts. She finished with an unofficial time of 2:29:35, after overtaking competitor Magdalena Lewy Boulet in mile 23. Kastor ran most of the race from behind, while Lewy Boulet built a commanding lead very early on, running alone for most of the marathon. With some 10 miles (16 km) to go, Kastor made a move to catch up to Lewy Boulet, stringing out the field. Lewy Boulet took second place in 2:30:19.
In August 2008, Kastor pulled out of the women's marathon at the Beijing Olympics with a foot injury. At about the 5-kilometer (3.1 mi) mark, she dropped to one knee, holding her right foot. She attempted to rise, but dropped back down again and was forced to withdraw from the race.[11]
2010
On March 21, 2010, Kastor competed in the first spring running of the New York City Half Marathon. After running the majority of the race in first, on her way to breaking the course record, she dropped to second place to finish behind Great Britain's Mara Yamauchi.[12][13]
It was announced in August 2010 that Kastor and her husband were expecting their first child, Piper Bloom, in March 2011.[14] It was also announced that Deena would be making her return to racing at the New York Mini 10K.
2012
In January 2012, Deena ran 2:30:40 to place 6th at the Olympic Squad Houston Olympic Trials.[15][16]
2013
In January 2013, Kastor announced she would be running in the 2013 Los Angeles Marathon, to be held on March 17, 2013[17] where she finished third in 2:32:39.[18]
On August 10, 2013, Kastor placed 9th at the World Championship Marathon in Moscow with a time of 2:36. She stated that it may have been her last high-level marathon.
2014
In April 2014, the 41-year-old Kastor won the 2014 More|Fitness Half-Marathon in New York's Central Park in a U.S. masters record of 1:11:38.
[19]
On September 21, 2014, she set the world record in the Women's Masters division for the half-marathon, at 1:09:39, while running in the Rock 'n' Roll Half-Marathon in Philadelphia.[20]
2015
In October 2015, she broke the U.S. Women's Masters marathon record by almost a minute at the 2015 Chicago Marathon, running 2:27:47.[21]
Awards and rankings
Kastor was selected as the top women's marathoner in the world in 2006 by Track and Field News magazine.
Among the honors Kastor has received from the USATF are:
- 2003 Jesse Owens Award as the top female track and field athlete in the US[22]
- USATF Runner of the Year in 2001, 2003, 2004 and 2008[23]
- C.C. Jackson Award in 2002, 2003 and 2004[24]
- USATF Female Cross Country Athlete of the Year in 2001 and 2003, and as a team member in 2002 when the US team finished second at the World Cross Country Championships 8 kilometer run[25]
She was inducted into the New York Jewish Sports Hall of Fame in 2001, and into the National Jewish Sports Hall of Fame on April 29, 2007.[7] In 2003 she was inducted into the Southern California Jewish Sports Hall of Fame.[26]
Year |
Event |
World rank |
US rank |
1993 |
5000 m |
– |
9th |
1997 |
10,000 m |
– |
4th |
1998 |
5000 m |
– |
7th |
1999 |
5000 m |
– |
2nd |
|
10,000 m |
– |
1st |
2000 |
5000 m |
– |
4th |
|
3000 m |
– |
4th |
|
10,000 m |
– |
1st |
2001 |
5000 m |
– |
4th |
|
3000 m |
– |
3rd |
|
Marathon |
– |
1st |
|
10,000 m |
– |
1st |
2002 |
Marathon |
– |
1st |
|
5000 m |
– |
4th |
|
10,000 m |
– |
1st |
|
3,000 m |
– |
7th |
2006 |
Marathon |
1st |
1st |
Quotes
We make choices. I hate to say 'sacrifices.' When I speak to younger groups, to colleges and other younger athletes, I say 'we don't make sacrifices. If we truly love this sport and we have these goals and dreams in the sport, the classroom, or in life, they're not sacrifices. They're choices that we make to fulfill these goals and dreams.' Sacrifices makes it sound like 'oh, poor me, I have to do this in order to get to this,' and I don't really like that word. It was just really the choice to take care of myself and live a proper lifestyle. In doing that, I feel like a healthier person, I feel focused in everything, not just in my running. In following this one dream, I feel like I became an even more well-rounded person.
— Deena Kastor
When I fatigue at the end of a run or race, I put my mind in a place of gratitude and always feel the rewards that that practice brings.
I felt my throat start to close up, and I didn't think I was getting enough oxygen. I was scared, and I thought about quitting. But you don't want to quit when you've trained so hard and long for one race.
— Deena Kastor,
describing the effects of having been stung by a bee in the back of the throat 100 meters after the start of the World Cross-Country Championships in Portugal. Despite blacking out and falling during the 8k race, she finished in 12th place in the long course.
See also
- List of select Jewish track and field athletes
References
- Drossin Gets Measure of Fame – latimes
- Drossin Gets Measure of Fame – latimes
- OLYMPIC SPOTLIGHT: Deena Kastor | Arkansas Razorbacks
- "Deena Kastor gives birth to a baby girl". Retrieved February 25, 2014.
- Archived August 12, 2014, at the Wayback Machine
- "California State Meet Results – 1915 to present". Hank Lawson. Archived from the original on October 6, 2014. Retrieved December 25, 2012.
- "Jewish Sports Hall of Fame". Jewishsports.org. April 29, 2007. Archived from the original on September 11, 2014. Retrieved October 11, 2015.
- "Statistics - Records". USATF. Retrieved October 11, 2015.
- "Keira D'Amato breaks American women's marathon record". January 16, 2022. Retrieved January 16, 2022.
- "Spirit of the Marathon". Marathonmovie.com. Archived from the original on October 8, 2014. Retrieved January 9, 2011.
- "American Kastor drops out of marathon". Associated Press. August 17, 2008. Archived from the original on August 20, 2008. Retrieved August 17, 2008.
- "Deena Kastor after her runner-up finish 2010 NYC Half Marathon | Videos & Athletes". Flotrack.org. March 21, 2010. Archived from the original on March 26, 2010. Retrieved January 9, 2011.
- "Archived copy". web2.nyrrc.org. Archived from the original on March 24, 2010. Retrieved January 17, 2022.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - "USATF News". Usatf.org. August 27, 2010. Retrieved January 9, 2011.
- "Deena Kastor Happy to back But Misses Olympic Squad Houston Olympic Trials 2012". flotrack.[permanent dead link]
- "Olympic Bronze Medalist Deena Kastor Turns Attention to the Track - RunWashington". Archived from the original on February 16, 2013. Retrieved January 26, 2012.
- Archived February 28, 2013, at the Wayback Machine
- "Duliba, Mose win in Los Angeles Marathon". ESPN.com.
- ""Kastor Sets U.S. Masters Half Marathon Record" By Competitor.com, Published Apr. 13, 2014". Competitor.com.
- "Record-breaking morning for Deena Kastor at 2014 Philly Rock 'n' Roll Half Marathon". Philly.com.
- Lorge, Sarah (October 11, 2015). "Deena Kastor Breaks U.S. Masters Record at Chicago Marathon | Runner's World". Runnersworld.com. Retrieved October 11, 2015.
- "Jesse Owens Award". Usatf.org. Archived from the original on March 4, 2009. Retrieved January 9, 2011.
- "Runner of the Year". Usatf.org. Archived from the original on January 6, 2011. Retrieved January 9, 2011.
- "CC Jackson Awards". Usatf.org. Archived from the original on January 6, 2011. Retrieved January 9, 2011.
- "Cross Country Athlete of the Year". Usatf.org. Archived from the original on January 6, 2011. Retrieved January 9, 2011.
- "Southern California Jewish Sports Hall of Fame Home".
External links
Fastest performance of the year in women's marathon |
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- 1963: Gail Bakken-Johnson (USA)
- 1964: Dale Greig (GBR)
- 1965: Susan Johnson (USA)
- 1966: Bobbi Gibb (USA)
- 1967: Anni Pede-Erdkamp (FRG)
- 1968: Carol Haddrall (CAN)
- 1969: Sara Mae Berman (USA)
- 1970: Caroline Walker (USA)
- 1971–72: Cheryl Flanagan (USA)
- 1973: Miki Gorman (USA)
- 1974–75: Jacqueline Hansen (USA)
- 1976–77: Christa Vahlensieck (FRG)
- 1978: Julie Brown (USA)
- 1979: Joan Benoit (USA)
- 1980: Joyce Smith (ENG)
- 1981: Allison Roe (NZL)
- 1982–83: Joan Benoit (USA)
- 1984–85: Ingrid Kristiansen (NOR)
- 1986: Grete Waitz (NOR)
- 1987: Ingrid Kristiansen (NOR)
- 1988: Lisa Ondieki (AUS)
- 1989: Ingrid Kristiansen (NOR)
- 1990: Rosa Mota (POR)
- 1991: Wanda Panfil (POL)
- 1992: Olga Markova (RUS)
- 1993: Wang Junxia (CHN)
- 1994–95: Uta Pippig (GER)
- 1996: Katrin Dörre-Heinig (GER)
- 1997–99: Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
- 2000–01: Catherine Ndereba (KEN)
- 2002–03: Paula Radcliffe (ENG)
- 2004: Yoko Shibui (JPN)
- 2005: Paula Radcliffe (ENG)
- 2006: Deena Kastor (USA)
- 2007: Zhou Chunxiu (CHN)
- 2008–09: Irina Mikitenko (GER)
- 2010: Liliya Shobukhova (RUS)
- 2011–12: Mary Jepkosgei Keitany (KEN)
- 2013–14: Rita Jeptoo (KEN)
- 2015: Gladys Cherono Kiprono (KEN)
- 2016: Tirfi Tsegaye (ETH)
- 2017: Mary Jepkosgei Keitany (KEN)
- 2018: Gladys Cherono Kiprono (KEN)
- 2019: Brigid Kosgei (KEN)
- 2020: Peres Jepchirchir (KEN)
- 2021: Joyciline Jepkosgei (KEN)
|
Chicago Marathon – women's winners |
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- 1977: Dorothy Doolittle (USA)
- 1978: Lynae Larson (USA)
- 1979: Laura Michalek (USA)
- 1980: Sue Petersen (USA)
- 1981: Tina Gandy (USA)
- 1982: Nancy Conz (USA)
- 1983–1984: Rosa Mota (POR)
- 1985: Joan Benoit (USA)
- 1986: Ingrid Kristiansen (NOR)
- 1987: Not Held
- 1988–1989: Lisa Weidenbach (USA)
- 1990: Aurora Cunha (POR)
- 1991: Midde Hamrin (SWE)
- 1992: Linda Somers (USA)
- 1993: Ritva Lemettinen (FIN)
- 1994: Kristy Johnston (USA)
- 1995: Ritva Lemettinen (FIN)
- 1996–1997: Marian Sutton (GBR)
- 1998–1999: Joyce Chepchumba (KEN)
- 2000–2001: Catherine Ndereba (KEN)
- 2002: Paula Radcliffe (GBR)
- 2003: Svetlana Zakharova (RUS)
- 2004: Constantina Tomescu-Diță (ROM)
- 2005: Deena Kastor (USA)
- 2006–2007: Berhane Adere (ETH)
- 2008: Lidiya Grigoryeva (RUS)
- 2009: Irina Mikitenko (GER)
- 2010: Atsede Baysa (ETH)
- 2011: Ejegayehu Dibaba (ETH)
- 2012: Atsede Baysa (ETH)
- 2013: Rita Jeptoo (KEN)
- 2014: Mare Dibaba (ETH)
- 2015-2016: Florence Kiplagat (KEN)
- 2017: Tirunesh Dibaba (ETH)
- 2018-2019: Brigid Kosgei (KEN)
- 2020: cancelled
- 2021-2022: Ruth Chepngetich (KEN)
|
- World Marathon Majors
- Berlin Marathon – List (M/W)
- Boston Marathon – List (M/W)
- Chicago Marathon – List (M/W)
- London Marathon – List (M/W)
- New York City Marathon – List (M/W)
- Tokyo Marathon – List (M/W)
|
London Marathon – women's winners |
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- 1981–1982: Joyce Smith (GBR)
- 1983: Grete Waitz (NOR)
- 1984–1985: Ingrid Kristiansen (NOR)
- 1986: Grete Waitz (NOR)
- 1987–1988: Ingrid Kristiansen (NOR)
- 1989: Véronique Marot (GBR)
- 1990: Wanda Panfil (POL)
- 1991: Rosa Mota (POR)
- 1992–1994: Katrin Dörre (GER)
- 1995: Małgorzata Sobańska (POL)
- 1996: Liz McColgan (GBR)
- 1997: Joyce Chepchumba (KEN)
- 1998: Catherina McKiernan (IRL)
- 1999: Joyce Chepchumba (KEN)
- 2000: Tegla Loroupe (KEN)
- 2001: Derartu Tulu (ETH)
- 2002–2003: Paula Radcliffe (GBR)
- 2004: Margaret Okayo (KEN)
- 2005: Paula Radcliffe (GBR)
- 2006: Deena Kastor (USA)
- 2007: Zhou Chunxiu (CHN)
- 2008–2009: Irina Mikitenko (GER)
- 2010: Aselefech Mergia (ETH)
- 2011–2012: Mary Keitany (KEN)
- 2013: Priscah Jeptoo (KEN)
- 2014: Edna Kiplagat (KEN)
- 2015: Tigist Tufa (ETH)
- 2016: Jemima Sumgong (KEN)
- 2017: Mary Keitany (KEN)
- 2018: Vivian Cheruiyot (KEN)
- 2019–2020: Brigid Kosgei (KEN)
- 2021: Joyciline Jepkosgei (KEN)
- 2022: Yalemzerf Yehualaw (ETH)
|
- World Marathon Majors
- Berlin Marathon – List (M/W)
- Boston Marathon – List (M/W)
- Chicago Marathon – List (M/W)
- London Marathon – List (M/W)
- New York City Marathon – List (M/W)
- Tokyo Marathon – List (M/W)
|
Summer Universiade champions in women's 10,000 metres |
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- 1985: Marina Rodchenkova (URS)
- 1987: Patty Murray (USA)
- 1989: Viorica Ghican (ROU
- 1991: Anne Marie Letko (USA)
- 1993–1995: Iulia Negură (ROU)
- 1997: Deena Drossin (USA)
- 1999: Leigh Daniel (USA)
- 2001: Dong Yanmei (CHN)
- 2003: Natalia Cercheș (MDA)
- 2005: Eri Sato (JPN)
- 2007: Kseniya Agafonova (RUS)
- 2009: Kasumi Nishihara (JPN)
- 2011: Fadime Suna (TUR)
- 2013: Ayuko Suzuki (JPN)
- 2015: Alla Kuliatina (RUS)
- 2017: Darya Maslova (KGZ)
- 2019: Zhang Deshun (CHN)
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US National Championship winners in women's 10,000-meter run |
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1977–1979 Amateur Athletic Union |
- 1977: Peg Neppel
- 1978: Ellison Goodall
- 1979: Mary Shea
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1980–1992 The Athletics Congress |
- 1981: Joan Samuelson
- 1982: Kim Schnurpfeil
- 1983: Katie Ishmael
- 1984: Bonnie Sons
- 1985: Francie Larrieu Smith
- 1986: Nan Doak-Davis
- 1987: Lynn Jennings
- 1988: Carol Urish-McLatchie
- 1989: Nan Doak-Davis
- 1990: Colette Murphy
- 1991–1992: Lynn Jennings
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1993–present USA Track & Field | |
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Notes |
- OT: Since 1992, championships incorporated the Olympic Trials in Olympic years, otherwise held as a discrete event.
- 2020 OT: The 2020 Olympic Trials were delayed and held in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
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USA Cross Country Championships female winners |
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- 1964: Marie Mulder
- 1965: Sandy Knott
- 1966: Doris Brown Heritage
- 1967: Vicki Foltz
- 1967–71: Doris Brown Heritage
- 1972–73: Francie Larrieu Smith
- 1974–75: Lynn Bjorklund
- 1976–77: Jan Merrill
- 1978: Julie Brown
- 1979: Margaret Groos
- 1980: Mary Shea
- 1981: Julie Brown
- 1982: Lesley Lehane
- 1983: Betty Springs
- 1984: Cathy Branta
- 1985: Lynn Jennings
- 1986: Lesley Lehane
- 1987–93: Lynn Jennings
- 1994: Olga Appell
- 1995: Joan Nesbit
- 1996: Lynn Jennings
- 1997–2003: Deena Kastor
- 2004–05: Colleen De Reuck
- 2006: Blake Russell
- 2007: Deena Kastor
- 2008: Shalane Flanagan
- 2009: Emily Brown
- 2010–11: Shalane Flanagan
- 2012: Sara Hall
- 2013: Shalane Flanagan
- 2014: Amy Van Alstine
- 2015: Laura Thweatt
- 2016: Mattie Suver
- 2017: Aliphine Tuliamuk-Bolton
- 2018: Emily Infeld
- 2019: Shelby Houlihan
- 2020: Natosha Rogers
- 2022: Alicia Monson
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USA Championship winners in the women's 8K run |
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- 1988: Brenda Webb
- 1989: Leann Warren
- 1990: Elaine Van Blunk
- 1991: Lynn Jennings
- 1992: Anne Marie Letko
- 1993: Jody Hawkins
- 1994: Not held
- 1995: Lynn Doering
- 1996–97: Not held
- 1998–99: Amy Rudolph
- 2000: Not held
- 2001: Colleen De Reuck
- 2002–04: Not held
- 2005: Deena Kastor
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US National Championship winners in Women's Marathon |
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1974–1979 Amateur Athletic Union |
- 1974: Judy Shapiro-Ikenberry
- 1975: Kim Merritt
- 1976: Julie Brown
- 1977: Leal-Ann Reinhart
- 1978: Marty Cooksey
- 1979: Susan Petersen
|
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1980–1992 The Athletics Congress |
- 1980: Susan Munday
- 1981: Nancy Conz
- 1982: Laurie Binder
- 1983: Julie Brown
- 1984: Katy Schilly
- 1985: Nancy Ditz
- 1986: Kim Rosenquist
- 1987: Janis Klecker
- 1988: Margaret Groos
- 1989: Nan Doak-Davis
- 1990: Jane Welzel
- 1991: Maria Trujillo
- 1992: Janis Klecker
|
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1993–present USA Track & Field |
- 1993: Linda Somers
- 1994: Linda Somers
- 1995: Debbi Kilpatrick-Morris
- 1996: Jenny Spangler
- 1997: Julia Kirtland
- 1998: Gwyn Coogan
- 1999: Kim Pawelek
- 2000: Chris Clark
- 2001: Deena Drossin
- 2002: Jill Gaitenby
- 2003: Sara Wells
- 2004: Colleen De Reuck
- 2005: Nicole Aish
- 2006: Marla Runyan
- 2007: Deena Kastor
- 2008: Deena Kastor
- 2009: Ilsa Paulson
- 2010: Shalane Flanagan
- 2012: Shalane Flanagan
- 2013: Annie Bersagel
- 2014: Esther Erb
- 2015: Blake Russell
- 2016: Amy Cragg
- 2017: Sara Hall
- 2018: Emma Bates
- 2020: Aliphine Tuliamuk
|
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2000 USA Olympic track and field team |
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Qualification |
- 2000 United States Olympic Trials (track and field)
| |
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Men's track and road athletes | |
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Men's field athletes | |
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Women's track and road athletes | |
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Women's field athletes |
- Amy Acuff
- Erin Aldrich
- Lynda Blutreich
- Dawn Burrell
- Shelia Burrell
- Jesseca Cross
- Karol Rovelto
- Stacy Dragila
- Dawn Ellerbe
- Nicole Gamble
- Marion Jones
- Kris Kuehl
- Melissa Mueller
- DeDee Nathan
- Amy Palmer
- Suzy Powell-Roos
- Connie Price-Smith
- Seilala Sua
- Kellie Suttle
- Teri Steer
- Shana Williams
|
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Coaches |
- John Chaplin (men's head coach)
- Dick Booth (men's assistant coach)
- Dixon Farmer (men's assistant coach)
- Rob Johnson (men's assistant coach)
- John Moon (men's assistant coach)
- Jerry Quiller (men's assistant coach)
- Jay Silvester (men's assistant coach)
- Bubba Thornton (men's assistant coach)
- Karen Dennis (women's head coach)
- Sandy Fowler (women's assistant coach)
- Ernest Gregoire (women's assistant coach)
- Judy Harrison (women's assistant coach)
- Rita Somerlot (women's assistant coach)
- LaVerne Sweat (women's assistant coach)
- Mark Young (women's assistant coach)
|
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2004 USA Olympic track and field team |
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Qualification | 2004 United States Olympic Trials (track and field) | |
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Men's track and road athletes | |
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Men's field athletes | |
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Women's track and road athletes | |
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Women's field athletes |
- Amy Acuff
- Stephanie Brown
- Shelia Burrell
- Stacy Dragila
- Laura Gerraughty
- Erin Gilreath
- Kristin Heaston
- Aretha Thurmond
- Chaunté Lowe
- Tiombe Hurd
- Jackie Jeschelnig
- Marion Jones
- Kim Kreiner
- Tiffany Lott-Hogan
- Anna Mahon
- Yuliana Pérez
- Michelle Perry
- Rose Richmond
- Jillian Schwartz
- Seilala Sua
- Kellie Suttle
- Grace Upshaw
- Tisha Waller
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Coaches | — |
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2008 USA Olympic track and field team |
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Qualification |
- 2008 United States Olympic Trials (track and field)
| |
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Men's track and road athletes | |
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Men's field athletes |
- Kenta Bell
- Christian Cantwell
- Bryan Clay
- Rafeeq Curry
- Breaux Greer
- Trey Hardee
- Jeff Hartwig
- Mike Hazle
- Reese Hoffa
- Brian Johnson
- Dusty Jonas
- A. G. Kruger
- Casey Malone
- Andra Manson
- Derek Miles
- Adam Nelson
- Tom Pappas
- Miguel Pate
- Trevell Quinley
- Michael Robertson
- Leigh Smith
- Brad Walker
- Ian Waltz
- Jesse Williams
- Aarik Wilson
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Women's track and road athletes | |
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Women's field athletes | |
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Coaches |
- Bubba Thornton (men's head coach)
- Harvey Glance (men's assistant coach)
- Ron Mann (men's assistant coach)
- Boo Schexnayder (men's assistant coach)
- Criss Somerlot (men's assistant coach)
- Joe Vigil (men's assistant coach)
- Jeanette Bolden (women's head coach)
- Chandra Cheeseborough (women's assistant coach)
- J.J. Clark (women's assistant coach)
- Kim Keenan-Kirkpatrick (women's assistant coach)
- Connie Price-Smith (women's assistant coach)
- Rita Somerlot (women's assistant coach)
- Brooks Johnson (relay coach)
- Orin Richburg (relay coach)
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Authority control  | |
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На других языках
- [en] Deena Kastor
[fr] Deena Kastor
Deena Kastor, née Deena Drossin le 14 février 1973 à Waltham dans le Massachusetts, est une athlète américaine, pratiquant le marathon.
[it] Deena Kastor
Deena Michelle Kastor, nata Drossin (Waltham, 14 febbraio 1973), è una maratoneta e mezzofondista statunitense, vincitrice di una medaglia di bronzo ai Giochi olimpici di Atene 2004.
[ru] Кастор, Дина
Дина Мишель Кастор (Deena Michelle Kastor) — американская бегунья на длинные дистанции, которая специализируется в марафоне. Бронзовая призёрка олимпийских игр 2004 года. На Олимпиаде в Сиднее бежала дистанцию 10 000 метров, но не смогла выйти в финал. На олимпийских играх в Пекине не смогла закончить дистанцию. Восьмикратная победительница чемпионата США по кроссу. Двукратная серебряная призёрка чемпионата мира по кроссу 2002 года в личном первенстве и командном зачёте. На чемпионате мира по кроссу 2003 года заняла 2-е место в личном первенстве и 3-е место в командном зачёте. Действующая рекордсменка США в марафоне и полумарафоне. В мировой серии World Marathon Majors сезона 2006/2007 заняла 8-е место.
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