LOGIN REQUIRED: ArmoryTrack.com goes to a FREE subscription model Norbert W. Sander, MD Nov 02, 2010

Over the past 15 years we have tried to bring you the best of high school and college track & field: results, articles, profiles, college signings , video, live webcasting, meet information and a host of other news we all hold so important to our sport. Our costs for Armorytrack.com far exceeds most T&F sites in America yet we have always resisted a subscription model which is now becoming more and more the norm.

The Norbert W. Sander, MD Dec 10, 2009

Welcome to this season’s “new” Millrose Games at Madison Square Garden.  You may ask what’s new about them.  I would say you can expect a very different track & field experience when you come to the Garden, January 29th, 2010.  It’s no secret that the presentation of this meet has declined in recent years.

Remembering Ted Corbitt Norbert W. Sander, MD Dec 13, 2007

\"\"     A quiet lion in the history of American long distance running left us this past Wednesday in Texas.  He had gone there from his home in New York City for his final battle with cancer.  Ted was a pioneer, an explorer of the human depths of physical exertion long before anyone here in New York knew or appreciated this side of distance running.  A dignified, reserved man Ted translated his college career as a 50 second quarter miler and later his Olympic Marathon experience in the 1952 Helsinki Games, into a life-long passion for the ultra distances.

FULL ARTICLE HERE 

Remembering Al Oerter At The Armory Norbert W. Sander, MD Oct 03, 2007

\"\"by Norbert W. Sander, Jr, MD 

Our sport lost one of its heroes this week.  He first made his mark by winning the Olympic gold at Melbourne in 1956 in the discus.  It was the summer before some of us first started coming to the Armory as high school freshman.  The building was dark, smoky and loud but even then filled us with the spirit of the sport.  Tom Courtney of Fordham had also won in Melbourne in the 800M.  Bannister had broken through on the 4 minute mile two years before and Irishman Ron Delaney gained greatness forever, capturing the 1,500M in these same Australian Games.  As a scrawny fourteen year old runner, these champions already had become household names and we all could only marvel at their feats.