Sports gear, athletic equipments

July 19, 2010

KAYLA Wilson is a young girl on the go

KAYLA

Junior Sports Star - Kayla Wilson shows her staying power

The Macarthur Chronicle kept the 10-year-old, of Appin, still for long enough last week to snap a few photographs after her father Andrew nominated her for the Junior Sports Star.

Mr Wilson’s nomination listed the little athlete’s recent achievements, which covered a gamut of sports, including cross country, swimming, athletics, touch football and soccer.

Despite Kayla’s size, endurance seems to be her thing.

Every year since 2008 she has represented the Campbelltown zone and sydney southwest in cross country. Last year she progressed to the NSW PSSA cross country championships.

She’s also been a member of Ambarvale Little Athletics Club since 2006 and has been the age champion every year, apart from 2007 when she was second.

She’s a long-time zone and regional representative.

Kayla also represented Ambarvale Little Athletics in its state mixed relay team from 2007-2009.

Off the athletic track, the Appin Public School student still keeps busy. She has been a member of Appin United Soccer Club since 2008 and also enjoys touch. She was a member of the successful Wollongong junior touch team last year and was selected to represent the association’s under-10 girls team at the 2010 State Junior Cup.

* Capital Steel Buildings at Narellan is the local sponsor of the Junior Sports Star awards.

Buy athletic equipments on online @ tracknfieldgear.com

June 28, 2010

Symmonds wins his third consecutive 800 title at USA outdoor

Filed under: Athletic store — Tags: , , — admin @ 5:38 am
Track and field

Symmonds at USA Track And Field Championship

Symmonds, a Springfield resident who competes for the Oregon Track Club Elite, ran 1:45.98. He edged out Duane Solomon, who finished second in 1:47.16.

“It’s great,” said Symmonds, who came back from last place at the 300-meter mark to earn the win in the USA outdoor track and field championships. He said he had a plan in mind.

“I knew I was getting out quick and I knew they were getting out faster,” Symmonds said. … “They all want to try and lead wire-to-wire. So it’s fine with me. There’s a lot of wind on that second turn, so I just wanted to sit behind them and save as much energy as possible for the final kick.”

Symmonds said he had the confidence to make the comeback.

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