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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Scott Anderson
Personal information
Born (1974-01-30) January 30, 1974 (age 50)
Chicago, Illinois
Sport
Country  United States
Sport Track
Event(s) 1500 meters, Mile
College team Princeton
Achievements and titles
Personal best(s) 800 meters: 1:49.84 [1]
1500 meters: 3:38.70 [1]
Mile (road): 3:51 [2]
Mile (track): 3:59.76 [1]
5000 meters: 14:03.30 [1]

Scott Anderson (born January 30, 1974), nicknamed "Slicko", [3] is a runner who specialized in middle-distance and long-distance disciplines in competitive track and field. Although Anderson never competed in the Olympics, at one point he was one of the brightest track prospects in the United States. [3] He finished in eighth place out of nine competitors in the first heat of the preliminary round for the 1500-meter race at the 1996 US Olympic Trials. [4]

Running career

Collegiate

A four-time All-American with Princeton University's track team, Anderson is one of the few known athletes to have run the mile race in under 4 minutes as a non-professional Ivy League athlete. [5] He ran his fastest college-competition mile for Princeton in a time of 3:59.80 (min:sec) on July 14, 1998. [5]

Post-collegiate

On January 9, 1999, Anderson ran the indoor mile at the 1999 New Balance Games at New York. [6] On December 31, 1999, he ran the Millennium Mile road race in a course-record time of 3:51. [2] He ran his fastest track mile on August 8, 2000 at a time of 3:59.76. [1] On January 20, 2001, Anderson helped push current American Record holder in the mile, Alan Webb, to the first ever North American High School sub-4 minute indoor mile, while wearing a Letsrun.com [7] singlet.

References

  1. ^ a b c d e All-Athletics. "Profile of Scott Anderson".
  2. ^ a b Millennium Running. "Millennium Mile Hall of Fame".
  3. ^ a b Chris Lear (2003). Running with the Buffaloes: A Season Inside with Mark Wetmore, Adam Goucher, and the University of Colorado Men's Cross Country Team. ISBN  9781585748044.
  4. ^ http://www.usatf.org/news/mot96.asp USA Track and Field: 1996 Olympic Team Trials - Men's Results - July 14–23, 1996
  5. ^ a b Heps Track and Field. "Four-Minute Mile".
  6. ^ "1999 New Balance Games Elite Mile Photo Gallery". Archived from the original on December 5, 2014. Retrieved December 19, 2013. Race Results Weekly: 1999 New Balance Games Elite Mile Photo Gallery - January 9, 1999
  7. ^ "Home". letsrun.com.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Scott Anderson
Personal information
Born (1974-01-30) January 30, 1974 (age 50)
Chicago, Illinois
Sport
Country  United States
Sport Track
Event(s) 1500 meters, Mile
College team Princeton
Achievements and titles
Personal best(s) 800 meters: 1:49.84 [1]
1500 meters: 3:38.70 [1]
Mile (road): 3:51 [2]
Mile (track): 3:59.76 [1]
5000 meters: 14:03.30 [1]

Scott Anderson (born January 30, 1974), nicknamed "Slicko", [3] is a runner who specialized in middle-distance and long-distance disciplines in competitive track and field. Although Anderson never competed in the Olympics, at one point he was one of the brightest track prospects in the United States. [3] He finished in eighth place out of nine competitors in the first heat of the preliminary round for the 1500-meter race at the 1996 US Olympic Trials. [4]

Running career

Collegiate

A four-time All-American with Princeton University's track team, Anderson is one of the few known athletes to have run the mile race in under 4 minutes as a non-professional Ivy League athlete. [5] He ran his fastest college-competition mile for Princeton in a time of 3:59.80 (min:sec) on July 14, 1998. [5]

Post-collegiate

On January 9, 1999, Anderson ran the indoor mile at the 1999 New Balance Games at New York. [6] On December 31, 1999, he ran the Millennium Mile road race in a course-record time of 3:51. [2] He ran his fastest track mile on August 8, 2000 at a time of 3:59.76. [1] On January 20, 2001, Anderson helped push current American Record holder in the mile, Alan Webb, to the first ever North American High School sub-4 minute indoor mile, while wearing a Letsrun.com [7] singlet.

References

  1. ^ a b c d e All-Athletics. "Profile of Scott Anderson".
  2. ^ a b Millennium Running. "Millennium Mile Hall of Fame".
  3. ^ a b Chris Lear (2003). Running with the Buffaloes: A Season Inside with Mark Wetmore, Adam Goucher, and the University of Colorado Men's Cross Country Team. ISBN  9781585748044.
  4. ^ http://www.usatf.org/news/mot96.asp USA Track and Field: 1996 Olympic Team Trials - Men's Results - July 14–23, 1996
  5. ^ a b Heps Track and Field. "Four-Minute Mile".
  6. ^ "1999 New Balance Games Elite Mile Photo Gallery". Archived from the original on December 5, 2014. Retrieved December 19, 2013. Race Results Weekly: 1999 New Balance Games Elite Mile Photo Gallery - January 9, 1999
  7. ^ "Home". letsrun.com.

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