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Steve Prefontaine in post-Olympic track and field meet 15 Sep 72, at the Crystal Palace, London UK


Image by The Happy Rower
Steve Prefontaine in post-Olympic track and field meet 15 Sep 72, at the Crystal Palace stadium, London UK. This was the fifth annual such meet, promoted by the International Athlete’s Club and the British Coca-Cola Bottlers.

This meet was originally run in August 1968 so the British public could see their athletes perform before they left to participate in the 1986 Olympic games in Mexico City. This 1972 meet was scheduled for after the 1972 Munich Olympics. The 1972 meet started with a moment of silence in memory of the 11 unarmed Israeli athletes slaughtered by Palestinian terrorists at the Munich Olympics.

Pre first ran in London in a US-UK meet on August 13, 1969, placing fourth with 14:38.4 in the 5000m event. In the summer of 1969–before starting his career at the University of Oregon–Pre ran his first international events Los Angeles, Stuttgart and Augsburg Germany, and London.

Pre wore bib number 1 in the two-mile event in this 1972 London meet. American runner Jeff Galloway was also scheduled to enter this meet. All others slated were from Great Britain and New Zealand.

Pre placed second at 8:24.8. New Zealander Rod Dixon won in 8:19.4. Dixon raced against Pre 2 July 1974 in Milan, Italy, when Pre first wore the black singlet he next wore for his last race, May 29, 1975. Pre was given the singlet in Milan.

—Quoted from Wikipedia:—

Rodney Phillip "Rod" Dixon was a New Zealand middle distance runner. He won the bronze medal over 1500 metres at the 1972 Munich Olympics, and in 1983 won the New York City Marathon.

Dixon, along with John Walker and Dick Quax, was one of a trio of world-class middle distance runners from New Zealand in the 1970s. He was the first of the three to taste Olympic success with his bronze medal in 1972, but was then somewhat overshadowed by the other two over the next few years, particularly by his good friend Walker. Nevertheless, he posted impressive 1,500 meter (3:33.9) and mile (3:53.6) times during the 1970s and Track & Field News magazine ranked Dixon first in the world in the 5,000 meters in 1975, the year Pre died.

Dixon placed fourth in 2 of the epic track races of the 1970s. In the 1500 metres at 1974 Commonwealth Games in Christchurch he was fourth behind the new World Record set by Filbert Bayi (3:32.2), John Walker whose time of 3:32.5 also broke the previous world record, and Ben Jipcho (3:33.2) who became the fourth fastest of all-time. Dixon’s time of 3:33.9 had only ever been beaten once prior to the race. In the 5000 metres at the 1976 Montreal Olympics Dixon was beaten by four-time Olympic Champion Lasse Virén, team-mate Quax and Klaus-Peter Hildenbrand whose last second dive/fall denied Dixon a second Olympic Bronze medal. In this very closely fought race, Dixon lost to Viren by under six metres or 0.74 seconds, to Quax by under three metres or 0.34 seconds and to Hildenbrand by just under a metre or 0.12 seconds. Dixon sprinted less than a metre behind Virén still with 200 metres to go and was around two metres behind the Finnish Olympic champion with 100 metres to go

Ultimately, however, Rod Dixon was regarded as especially outstanding for the length and versatility of his career as a top-flight runner. He set world class times in all events from 1500 m (3:33.9) to the marathon (2:08:59), won bronze medals in the World Cross Country Championships in 1973 and 1982, and was one of the more successful athletes on the US road racing circuit in the early 80s, including wins at the Falmouth Road Race (1980), Bay to Breakers (1982 & 1983) and the Lynchburg, Virginia 10 miler (1981 & 1983). His gradual move to longer distances was climaxed by his 1983 marathon victory in New York City in one of the most dramatic finishes the event has seen, when he came from behind to catch leader Geoff Smith at the 26 mile mark and won by 9 seconds.

Steve Prefontaine in post-Olympic track and field meet 15 Sep 72, at the Crystal Palace, London UK


Image by The Happy Rower
Steve Prefontaine in post-Olympic track and field meet 15 Sep 72, at the Crystal Palace stadium, London UK. This was the fifth annual such meet, promoted by the International Athlete’s Club and the British Coca-Cola Bottlers.

This meet was originally run in August 1968 so the British public could see their athletes perform before they left to participate in the 1986 Olympic games in Mexico City. This 1972 meet was scheduled for after the 1972 Munich Olympics. The 1972 meet started with a moment of silence in memory of the 11 unarmed Israeli athletes slaughtered by Palestinian terrorists at the Munich Olympics.

Pre first ran in London in a US-UK meet on August 13, 1969, placing fourth with 14:38.4 in the 5000m event. In the summer of 1969–before starting his career at the University of Oregon–Pre ran his first international events Los Angeles, Stuttgart and Augsburg Germany, and London.

Pre wore bib number 1 in the two-mile event in this 1972 London meet. American runner Jeff Galloway was also scheduled to enter this meet. All others slated were from Great Britain and New Zealand.

Pre placed second at 8:24.8. New Zealander Rod Dixon won in 8:19.4. Dixon raced against Pre 2 July 1974 in Milan, Italy, when Pre first wore the black singlet he next wore for his last race, May 29, 1975. Pre was given the singlet in Milan.

—Quoted from Wikipedia:—

Rodney Phillip "Rod" Dixon was a New Zealand middle distance runner. He won the bronze medal over 1500 metres at the 1972 Munich Olympics, and in 1983 won the New York City Marathon.

Dixon, along with John Walker and Dick Quax, was one of a trio of world-class middle distance runners from New Zealand in the 1970s. He was the first of the three to taste Olympic success with his bronze medal in 1972, but was then somewhat overshadowed by the other two over the next few years, particularly by his good friend Walker. Nevertheless, he posted impressive 1,500 meter (3:33.9) and mile (3:53.6) times during the 1970s and Track & Field News magazine ranked Dixon first in the world in the 5,000 meters in 1975, the year Pre died.

Dixon placed fourth in 2 of the epic track races of the 1970s. In the 1500 metres at 1974 Commonwealth Games in Christchurch he was fourth behind the new World Record set by Filbert Bayi (3:32.2), John Walker whose time of 3:32.5 also broke the previous world record, and Ben Jipcho (3:33.2) who became the fourth fastest of all-time. Dixon’s time of 3:33.9 had only ever been beaten once prior to the race. In the 5000 metres at the 1976 Montreal Olympics Dixon was beaten by four-time Olympic Champion Lasse Virén, team-mate Quax and Klaus-Peter Hildenbrand whose last second dive/fall denied Dixon a second Olympic Bronze medal. In this very closely fought race, Dixon lost to Viren by under six metres or 0.74 seconds, to Quax by under three metres or 0.34 seconds and to Hildenbrand by just under a metre or 0.12 seconds. Dixon sprinted less than a metre behind Virén still with 200 metres to go and was around two metres behind the Finnish Olympic champion with 100 metres to go

Ultimately, however, Rod Dixon was regarded as especially outstanding for the length and versatility of his career as a top-flight runner. He set world class times in all events from 1500 m (3:33.9) to the marathon (2:08:59), won bronze medals in the World Cross Country Championships in 1973 and 1982, and was one of the more successful athletes on the US road racing circuit in the early 80s, including wins at the Falmouth Road Race (1980), Bay to Breakers (1982 & 1983) and the Lynchburg, Virginia 10 miler (1981 & 1983). His gradual move to longer distances was climaxed by his 1983 marathon victory in New York City in one of the most dramatic finishes the event has seen, when he came from behind to catch leader Geoff Smith at the 26 mile mark and won by 9 seconds.

3 – SAS Arena – FC Midtjylland-Brøndby IF 1-1 – Christian Sivebæk varmer op


Image by Jacob Poul Skoubo
FC Midtjylland-Brøndby IF 1-1 (1-1)

Mål:
18. minut: 0-1 Morten ‘Duncan’ Rasmussen
29. minut: 1-1 Dennis Sørensen

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Video på YouTube:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=S8Yv8spad3A