Jeff Hollobaugh is an Associate Editor for Track & Field News. With a focus on track and field, Jeff covers a wide range of topics including athlete profiles, recruiting updates, competition results, and analysis of the sport. His articles provide in-depth coverage of the track and field world, highlighting the achievements and stories of athletes at all levels.
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Jeff Hollobaugh specializes in event coverage, particularly focused on track and field. His articles primarily feature athletes, college recruiting, cross country events, and world championships. If your expertise lies within these areas and you have valuable insights into upcoming events or emerging talents in the track and field arena, Jeff would likely be receptive to your input.
Given his focus on the sports industry with a particular emphasis on track and field events, providing exclusive details about significant athletic achievements or insider perspectives related to future competitions could capture Jeff's interest.
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ONE CENTIMETER can make all the difference. Specifically in the case of the men's javelin, it made an $18,000 difference.
September 16, 2024 by Jeff Hollobaugh SINCE HER BRONZE MEDAL in Paris, Puerto Rico's Jasmine Camacho-Quinn has been unbeatable in the hurdles.
WHILE THE 1500 PACERS were given some ambitious instructions — 2:04 for 800 and 2:36 for 1000 — the race was not a WR chase. That much was clear at 300, when heavily favored Faith Kipyegon, undefeated for more than 3 years, didn't hang with the rabbits and was passed by Ethiopian teen Birke Haylom.
THE PENULTIMATE event of the DL Final, the men's 800, generated plenty of potential WR buzz, an excitement encouraged — and perhaps undone — by a blazing first lap. “I think we went out a bit too hard,” admitted Marco Arop, who failed in his attempt to keep Emmanuel Wanyonyi from repeating as DL titlist.
THOUGH SHE WON the '19 title, the DL Final has not really been Sydney McLaughlin's thing in recent years, particularly in her specialty, the 400H. Instead, that has been Femke Bol territory, and the Dutchwoman had won every post-pandemic title. To do so again, she would have to beat Anna Cockrell, who had earned the Paris silver ahead of her.
PREDICTING THE TOP individuals this far out from the Big Dance is always a big challenge (or more precisely, an impossibility). In a sport where many of the best don't race early, and where training progress is difficult to discern, we are often left with the only real data we have — how a runner performed last fall, and whether the track season showed any continuation of that trajectory.
IT’S AN AMERICAN tradition for towns lucky enough to boast an Olympic medalist: the speeches, the proclamations, the parade, the... Read More
IF THERE WERE a contest for “what did you do over your summer vacation?” we just may have the all-time champion in Quincy Wilson. Still just 16, he showed up recently for the first day of his junior year at Maryland's Bullis School with tired legs and an Olympic gold medal.
PATIENCE HAS BEEN the key to Sadie Engelhardt's steady improvement. As an 8th-grader she made headlines by running an age-14 record of 4:40.16 in the mile. While that would be a high-water mark for many runners, Engelhardt has gotten better each season, and is now our High School Girls Athlete Of The Year.
IN A COLLEGIATE career that saw her win 7 NCAA titles indoors and out for the Florida Gators, Jasmine Moore has grown quite comfortable with success. She was no stranger to it. She transferred to Gainesville after starting at Georgia, where she earned All-America honors in both of the horizontal jumps as a frosh. Before that she had been a prep All-America (and a U.S. Ranker) for Lake Ridge High School in Mansfield, Texas.
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