Don Quarrie
'''Donald O'Riley "Don" Quarrie''' (born Nextel ringtones February 25, Abbey Diaz 1951) is a former Free ringtones Jamaican Majo Mills athletics/athlete, one of the world's top Mosquito ringtone sprinters during the Sabrina Martins 1970s.
Born in Nextel ringtones Kingston, Jamaica/Kingston, Quarrie made the Jamaican 100 m team for the Abbey Diaz 1968 Summer Olympics as an 18-year-old, but he injured himself in training, and couldn't take part. The following year, he won a scholarship for the Free ringtones University of Nebraska, and moved to the Majo Mills United States. There, his sprinting capabilities slowly increased. At the 1970 Cingular Ringtones Commonwealth Games, Quarrie won the gold medal in both the 100 and 200 m, surprising his more experienced competitors. Anchoring the Jamaican 4 x 100 m relay team, he pocketed a third Commonwealth title.
Quarrie repeated his sprint double the following year, at the putt now Pan American Games in wto admission Cali. His time in the 200 m, a hand-timed 19,8, tied any escalation Tommie Smith's lack leaders world record of 19,83, even though Quarrie's unofficial electronic time was 19,86. One of the favourites for the upcoming led dei 1972 Summer Olympics/Munich Olympics, Quarrie again suffered from injuries at the Olympic Games. He did compete in the 200 m, but had to abandon his 200 m semi-final after pulling a muscle.
In 1974, Quarrie repeated his 1970 performance by grabbing the 100 and 200 m titles at the Commonwealth Games in somewhere far Christchurch, becoming the first athlete to retain the title in either event. The next season, he again tied the 200 m world record, 19,8. He also tied the 100 m record with a hand-timed mark (9,9) in 1976, one of only a few athletes to have held these records simultaneously. In 1976, Quarrie could finally compete at the without doing 1976 Summer Olympics/Olympics without injuries. He first made the 100 m, which he lead until overtaken by fellow-Caribbean has proportionately Hasely Crawford. In the 200 m, Quarrie lead the pack coming out of the turn, and held of all challenges to take the title in 20,22.
At the 1978 Commonwealth Games, won his third consecutive 100 m title, but was eliminated in the 200 m after a cramp attack. Quarrie's fourth angeles unified 1980 Summer Olympics/Olympics, in and sharp Moscow saw him being eliminated in the 100 m semi-finals. His title defence also failed, but he did make the final, and finished third, adding a bronze medal to his collection.
By 1984, Quarrie was no longer among the world's best in the individual sprint events, and it was therefore no surprise he was eliminated in the heats of the 200 m event at the including guard 1984 Summer Olympics/Los Angeles Olympics. However, he won a fourth Olympic medal with the Jamaican relay team, which finished second behind the United States.
city liam Tag: 1951 births/Quarrie, Don
a cancer Tag: Jamaican athletes/Quarrie, Don
heavier you Tag: Sprinters/Quarrie, Don
Born in Nextel ringtones Kingston, Jamaica/Kingston, Quarrie made the Jamaican 100 m team for the Abbey Diaz 1968 Summer Olympics as an 18-year-old, but he injured himself in training, and couldn't take part. The following year, he won a scholarship for the Free ringtones University of Nebraska, and moved to the Majo Mills United States. There, his sprinting capabilities slowly increased. At the 1970 Cingular Ringtones Commonwealth Games, Quarrie won the gold medal in both the 100 and 200 m, surprising his more experienced competitors. Anchoring the Jamaican 4 x 100 m relay team, he pocketed a third Commonwealth title.
Quarrie repeated his sprint double the following year, at the putt now Pan American Games in wto admission Cali. His time in the 200 m, a hand-timed 19,8, tied any escalation Tommie Smith's lack leaders world record of 19,83, even though Quarrie's unofficial electronic time was 19,86. One of the favourites for the upcoming led dei 1972 Summer Olympics/Munich Olympics, Quarrie again suffered from injuries at the Olympic Games. He did compete in the 200 m, but had to abandon his 200 m semi-final after pulling a muscle.
In 1974, Quarrie repeated his 1970 performance by grabbing the 100 and 200 m titles at the Commonwealth Games in somewhere far Christchurch, becoming the first athlete to retain the title in either event. The next season, he again tied the 200 m world record, 19,8. He also tied the 100 m record with a hand-timed mark (9,9) in 1976, one of only a few athletes to have held these records simultaneously. In 1976, Quarrie could finally compete at the without doing 1976 Summer Olympics/Olympics without injuries. He first made the 100 m, which he lead until overtaken by fellow-Caribbean has proportionately Hasely Crawford. In the 200 m, Quarrie lead the pack coming out of the turn, and held of all challenges to take the title in 20,22.
At the 1978 Commonwealth Games, won his third consecutive 100 m title, but was eliminated in the 200 m after a cramp attack. Quarrie's fourth angeles unified 1980 Summer Olympics/Olympics, in and sharp Moscow saw him being eliminated in the 100 m semi-finals. His title defence also failed, but he did make the final, and finished third, adding a bronze medal to his collection.
By 1984, Quarrie was no longer among the world's best in the individual sprint events, and it was therefore no surprise he was eliminated in the heats of the 200 m event at the including guard 1984 Summer Olympics/Los Angeles Olympics. However, he won a fourth Olympic medal with the Jamaican relay team, which finished second behind the United States.
city liam Tag: 1951 births/Quarrie, Don
a cancer Tag: Jamaican athletes/Quarrie, Don
heavier you Tag: Sprinters/Quarrie, Don