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Julie Brown (runner)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American retired distance runner
Julie Brown
Winning a high school track race in 1973
Personal information
Full nameJulie Ann Brown
NationalityAmerican
Born (1955-02-04)February 4, 1955 (age 71)
Height5 ft 6 in (1.68 m)
Weight108 lb (49 kg)
Sport
CountryUSA
SportAthletics
Event(s)
800m--2:00.2 1500m--4:06.4, Mile--4:30.23, 3000m--8:58.27, 5000m--15:39.5, cross-country-(No time), marathon--2:26:24[1]
TeamAdidas
Coached byBill Dellinger
1983-85
Retired1987

Julie Ann Brown (born February 4, 1955)[2] is a retireddistance runner. She won theIAAF World Cross Country Championship in1975 and represented the United States in the1984 Summer Olympics in thewomen's marathon.[3]

Brown set the American women's marathon record at theNike OTC Marathon in 1978.[4]

Brown concentrated on track and cross-country running prior to the Olympic trials but a victory in the Avon Women's Marathon in 1983 convinced her that she could qualify for the Olympic marathon team. She ran a conservative race staying in the pack until the midway point and broke away finishing second, 37 seconds behind the Olympic trials winner,Joan Benoit Samuelson.[5] She broke the10,000 metres world record setting a time of 35:00.4 minutes in 1975.[6]

After her track career, Brown received herJ.D. fromWestern State University and, joined a law firm as an attorney. In 1995 Brown, opened a law practice in San Diego, CA[7]

High school

[edit]

Brown was born inBillings, Montana,[2] and competed in a variety of distance events winning several state championships while attendingBillings Senior High School.[7][8][9] She competed in the 880-yard run winning the state championship for three years in a row starting in 1970. She still holds the All-State record with an 880-yard time of 2:11.0.[7] She also won two 440-yard run championships and in her senior year, she was statecross-country champion as well.[7]

College

[edit]

Brown started at theUniversity of California, Los Angeles before switching toCalifornia State University, Northridge.[10] As a college athlete she wonAssociation for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women national championships in the800 meters, 1500 meters, 3000 meters, and cross-country. Brown recalls how her UCLA cross country coach mistreated her and because of the environment at UCLA she decided to transfer toCSUN.[5] She also wonAmateur Athletic Union national titles in the1500 meters, 3000 meters, cross-country, and marathon, as well as winningThe Athletics Congress national titles in3000 meters, cross-country, and marathon.[7]

US Championships

[edit]

Julie Brown ended her running career in 1985 as a 13-time national champion and 20-timeTeam USA member either in track and cross country.[11]

YearCompetitionVenuePositionEventNotes
Representing
1975USA Outdoor Track and Field ChampionshipsWhite Plains, New York, United States1st1500 meters
1976USA Marathon ChampionshipsCulver City, California, United States1stMarathon2:45:33
1978USA Cross Country ChampionshipsMemphis, Tennessee, United States1st5 km16:32
1979USA Indoor Track and Field ChampionshipsNew York,New York, United States1stTwo Miles9:46.1
USA Outdoor Track and Field ChampionshipsWalnut, California, United States3rd1500 meters4:09.4
3rd3000 meters8:58.3
1981USA Cross Country ChampionshipsBurbank, California, United States1st5 km15:49
1982USA Road Running Championships25 kmVentura, California, United States1st25 km1:27:53
1983USA Marathon ChampionshipsLos Angeles, California, United States1stMarathon2:26:26
1984USA Olympic Trials Track and Field ChampionshipsLos Angeles, California, United States1st5000 meters15:39.50
2ndMarathon2:31:41

[11]Brown placed 8th at 1985New York Marathon in 2:37:53 and 2nd at 1982New York Marathon in 2:28:33. Brown won 1981Dallas Marathon in 2:33:40.

International

[edit]

Brown placed 27th at1974 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Senior women's race in 13:34.8.

Brown won anIAAF World Cross Country Championship in1975 in 13:42; the first American woman to do so.[2][12] She won the race in a time of 13:42, five seconds ahead ofBronisława Ludwichowska from Poland.[13]

At the1979 Pan American Games, Brown won three silver medals,[14] taking second place in the 800 meters, 1500 meters, and 3000 meters.[15][16][17]

After graduating fromCSUN, Brown moved toSan Diego to train for the1980 Olympics.[5]

Brown qualified for the1980 Summer Olympics in the 800 meters and 1500 meters but did not compete due to theboycott of the Olympics.[18] She was one of 461 athletes to receive aCongressional Gold Medal instead.[19]

She entered the marathon at the inaugural1983 World Championships in Athletics, but failed to finish the competition.[20]

Brown was sponsored by Adidas who set her up with coachBill Dellinger and moved her from California toEugene, Oregon in 1983 so she could focus on the marathon distance.[21][5]

Bobbi Gibb, the first woman to have run the entireBoston Marathon, sculpted three 12-inch bronze figurines of a running pony-tailed girl that were given as trophies toJoan Benoit Samuelson, Julie Brown, andJulie Isphording, the top three women marathoners at the US Olympic trials in 1984.[22][23] Julie Brown trained onPresident Reagan'sSanta Barbara, California ranch prior to 1984 Olympic Games to adjust to the heat and humidity of 1984 Los Angeles Olympics.[5] Brown did compete inthe 1984 Olympics in the marathon, placing 36th.

Brown was later sponsored byChampion products; Brown was featured in magazines in an international ad forVaseline -Sponsored Athletes in the 1980s only made six figures, so Julie Brown went to law school at night to pursue a career.[5]

In July 2008,President Carter gave the 1980Team USA athletes CongressionalCongressional Gold Medal.[5][24][25][26]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Bloom, Marc (2001).Run with the Champions. Rodale Inc. pp. 171.ISBN 9781579542900.
  2. ^abc"Julie Brown Biography and Olympic Results".sports-reference.com. Archived fromthe original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved13 July 2010.
  3. ^Moran, Malcolm (6 August 1984)."Marathon - Gonzales Fans' Olympic Trip Plan Backfires".Daytona Beach Morning Journal. p. 7B. Retrieved13 July 2010.
  4. ^Marathon RecordNew York Road Runners[dead link]
  5. ^abcdefgJulie A. Brown Starting Line 1928
  6. ^"12th IAAF World Championships In Athletics: IAAF Statistics Handbook. Berlin 2009"(PDF). Monte Carlo: IAAF Media & Public Relations Department. 2009. pp. Pages 546, 643. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on June 29, 2011. RetrievedAugust 9, 2009.
  7. ^abcde"Julie Ann Brown"(PDF).MHSA.org. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 26 November 2010. Retrieved13 July 2010.
  8. ^lpalmer@billingsgazette.com, LILLIAN PALMER (2025-07-18)."Inaugural torchbearer Julie Brown returns for 40th Big Sky State Games".406 MT SPORTS. Retrieved2025-09-25.
  9. ^Palmer, Lillian (2025-07-18)."Inaugural torchbearer Julie Brown returns for 40th Big Sky State Games".Billings Gazette. Retrieved2025-09-25.
  10. ^Ortega, John (September 11, 1994)."Cal State Northridge All-time Track And Field Leaders".Los Angeles Times. RetrievedJanuary 2, 2019.
  11. ^abJulie Brown Hall of Fame biographyMontana High School Association
  12. ^Bloom, Marc (24 March 1990)."CROSS-COUNTRY; Running Up the Credentials".New York Times. Archived fromthe original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved13 July 2010.
  13. ^"38th IAAF WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS Facts & Figures Facts"(PDF).iaaf.org. International Association of Athletic Federations. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 25 October 2012. Retrieved20 July 2010.
  14. ^Green, Bob (4 September 1979)."Full U.S. Team Enters University Games".The Virgin Islands Daily. Retrieved14 July 2010.[dead link]
  15. ^"American Men Take Pan American Gold".Star-News. 14 July 1979. pp. 1–C. Retrieved14 July 2010.
  16. ^McMane, Fred (8 July 1979)."Swimmingly - U.S. Still Dominating Pan Am Competition".Beaver County times. pp. C-2. Retrieved14 July 2010.
  17. ^Robinson, James (10 July 1979)."Robinson Defeats Juantorena In 800".Spartanburg Herald-Journal. pp. B4. Retrieved14 July 2010.
  18. ^Fachet, Robert (27 June 1984)."Olympic Trials Provide Emotional Wins, Losses".The Tuscaloosa News. p. 28. Retrieved14 July 2010.
  19. ^Caroccioli, Tom; Caroccioli, Jerry (2008).Boycott: Stolen Dreams of the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games. Highland Park, IL: New Chapter Press. pp. 243–253.ISBN 978-0942257403.
  20. ^Women Marathon World Championship 1983 Helsinki (FIN) - Sunday 07.08Archived 2016-01-31 at theWayback Machine. Todor. Retrieved on 2015-03-28.
  21. ^Julie A. Brown grew up in Billings, Montana, as one of five, and began her running career when she followed in her sister's footsteps and joined the high school cross-country team. Before long, she was paving her own path. Eventually, she made many US national teams during and after college. She excelled in an impressive range of events—from the 4x400 to the marathon to cross country. Notably, she was the first U.S. woman to win the IAAF Cross Country championships in 1975, ran a 2:26:26 marathon, and qualified for the first-ever women's Olympic Marathon. Starting Line 1928
  22. ^Musca, Michael (April 2008)."Finally, One for the Girls: The '84 Women's Olympic Trials Marathon". Running Times Magazine. Archived fromthe original on 2011-07-15. Retrieved2009-08-22.
  23. ^Creamer, Robert W. (May 28, 1984)."Scorecard". Sports Illustrated. Archived fromthe original on October 25, 2012. Retrieved2009-08-18.
  24. ^Would-be U.S. Olympians receive Congressional Gold Medals: July 30, 1980
  25. ^Carter hands out Congressional gold medals, July 30, 1980
  26. ^U.S. Congress Awards Congressional Gold Medals to 1980 Olympic Team NBC Sports

External links

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Amateur Athletic Union
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The Athletics Congress
1993–present
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Notes
  • OT: Since 1992, championships incorporated the Olympic Trials in Olympic years; the Trials were otherwise held as a discrete event.
  • 2020 OT: The 2020 Olympic Trials were delayed and held in 2021 due to theCOVID-19 pandemic.
  • Distance:The event was over one mile in 1973–4
1975–1979
Amateur Athletic Union
1980–1992
The Athletics Congress
1993–present
USA Track & Field
Notes
*Distances have varied as follows: 2 Miles (1975–1986) and odd numbered years since 2015, 3000 meters (1987–2014) and even numbered years since 2014
1974–1979
Amateur Athletic Union
1980–1992
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