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Leroy Burrell

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American track and field athlete
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Leroy Burrell
Burrell in 2019
Personal information
Full nameLeroy Russel Burrell
Born (1967-02-21)February 21, 1967 (age 58)
Height6 ft 0 in (183 cm)
Weight180 lb (82 kg)
Sport
SportTrack and field
Event(s)
Sprints andlong jump
College teamHouston Cougars (1985-1990)
ClubSanta Monica Track Club
Coached byTom Tellez[1]
Retired1998[2]
Achievements and titles
Personalbests
  • 60 m: 6.48 s (1991)
  • 100 m: 9.85 s (1994)
  • 200 m: 20.12 s (1992)
  • Long jump: 8.37 m (1989)

Leroy Russel Burrell (born February 21, 1967)[3] is an American formertrack and field athlete, who twice set theworld record for the100 msprint.[3]

Early life

[edit]

Burrell grew up inLansdowne, Pennsylvania, and attendedPenn Wood High School, where he single-handedly won the state championship by winning the 100 m,200 m,long jump, andtriple jump. Suffering from poor eyesight accentuated by a childhood eye injury, he was poor at other sports, but excelled on the track from an early age. He attended theUniversity of Houston from 1986 to 1990, where he was a nine-timeNCAA All-American and set the NCAA outdoor record in the long jump.[4][5]

Professional career

[edit]

Burrell was plagued by injuries and bad luck throughout his career, particularly around major championships. He wongold in the 100 m ahead of Carl Lewis at the 1990Goodwill Games inSeattle. He won thesilver in the 100 m behind Lewis at the1991 World Championships. At the1992 Summer Olympics inBarcelona, Burrell false-started in the 100 m final. When the race finally restarted, his reaction off the line was slow, and he finished fifth. He did manage to win arelay gold as part of the U.S. 4 × 100 m team.[citation needed]

On May 19, 1990, Burrell ran a wind-assisted 200 m atCollege Station, Texas, in a time of 19.61 seconds. The wind speed was +4.0 m per second. This was the fastest time for the 200 m for over six years until the 1996 Olympic final in Atlanta, whereMichael Johnson ran 19.32 seconds.

He first set the 100 m world record in June 1991 with a time of 9.90 seconds. This was broken that September byCarl Lewis who ran 9.86 sec at the1991 World Track and Field Championships where Burrell finished second in a new personal best time of 9.88 sec. In July 1994, Burrell set the world record for the second time when he ran 9.85 sec atAthletissima, in Lausanne, Switzerland (a record that stood until the1996 Olympics whenDonovan Bailey ran 9.84 sec).[citation needed]

Since hisretirement in 1998, Burrell has replaced his old college mentor,Tom Tellez, as coach of the University of Houston's track and field team. Burrell has led UH to 14 men'sConference USA titles (nine indoor, five outdoor) and nine women's titles (four indoor, five outdoor). He was inducted into the Texas Track and Field Coaches Hall of Fame in 2014.[6]

In June 2022, Burrell stepped down as head coach at Houston and accepted the head coaching position forAuburn track and field.[7]

Personal life

[edit]

Burrell marriedMichelle Finn, also a sprinter, in 1994, and they have three sons together:Cameron who was a sprinter for theHouston Cougars and died in 2021,[8][9] Joshua, and Jaden. On June 7, 2017, Cameron joined his father in thesub-10 second club. Burrell's younger sisterDawn also competed in track and field at the highest level, as a member of the 2000 US Olympic team andworld indoor champion in the long jump.[10]

Statistics

[edit]

Information fromIAAF profile unless otherwise noted.[11]

World records

[edit]

Includes former all-conditions world best in the 200 meters. All world records are former as of May 24, 2014.

EventTime (s)CompetitionVenueDateNotes
60 m6.48Madrid indoor meetMadrid, SpainFebruary 13, 1991[note 1][12][13]
100 m9.90U.S. ChampionshipsNew York, New York, U.S.June 14, 1991+1.8 m/s wind[note 2][1][15][16]
9.85Athletissima LausanneLausanne, SwitzerlandJuly 6, 1994+1.2 m/s wind[note 3][17][18]
200 m19.61SWC ChampionshipsCollege Station, Texas, U.S.May 19, 1990+4.1 m/s wind,w[note 4][19]
4 × 100 m relay37.79Herculis MonacoMonacoAugust 3, 1991[note 5][20]
37.67Weltklasse ZürichZürich, SwitzerlandAugust 7, 1991[note 6][21]
37.50World ChampionshipsTokyo, JapanSeptember 1, 1991FormerCR[note 7][22]
37.40Olympic GamesBarcelona, SpainAugust 8, 1992FormerOR[note 8][23][24]
37.40World ChampionshipsStuttgart, GermanyAugust 21, 1993FormerCR[note 9][25][26]
4 × 200 m relay1:19.38Koblenz meetKoblenz, GermanyAugust 23, 1989[note 10][27]
1:19.11Penn RelaysPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.April 23, 1992[note 11][28][29]
1:18.68Mt. SAC RelaysWalnut, California, U.S.April 17, 1994[note 12][30]

Personal bests

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Sprints

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EventTime (s)Wind (m/s)CompetitionVenueDateNotes
55 m6.09n/aHouston indoor meetHouston, Texas, U.S.January 28, 1991
60 m6.48n/aMadrid indoor meetMadrid, SpainFebruary 13, 1991FormerWR[note 1][12][13]
100 m9.85+1.2Athletissima LausanneLausanne, SwitzerlandJuly 6, 1994FormerWR[note 3][17][18]
200 m20.12−0.8U.S. Olympic TrialsNew Orleans, Louisiana, U.S.June 27, 1992
19.61+4.1SWC ChampionshipsCollege Station, Texas, U.S.May 19, 1990w[note 4][19]
4 × 100 m relay37.40n/aOlympic GamesBarcelona, SpainAugust 8, 1992FormerWR,OR[note 8][23][24]
World ChampionshipsStuttgart, GermanyAugust 21, 1993FormerWR,CR[note 9][25][26]
4 × 200 m relay1:18.68n/aMt. SAC RelaysWalnut, California, U.S.April 17, 1994FormerWR[note 12][30]

Jumps

[edit]
EventMark (m)Wind (m/s)CompetitionVenueDateNotes
Long jump8.37+0.4NCAA Division I ChampionshipsProvo, Utah, U.S.June 2, 1989
Long jump indoor8.23n/aNCAA Division I Indoor ChampionshipsIndianapolis, Indiana, U.S.March 9, 1990

International championship results

[edit]
YearCompetitionVenuePositionEventTimeWind (m/s)Notes
Representing the United States
1989World CupBarcelona, Spain2nd100 m10.15+0.5
1990Goodwill GamesSeattle, Washington, U.S.1st100 m10.05+1.1
1991World ChampionshipsTokyo, Japan2nd100 m9.88+1.2PB
6th (qf 4)200 m21.21−0.7
1st4 × 100 m relay37.50n/aWR,CR[note 7][22]
1992Olympic GamesBarcelona, Spain5th100 m10.10+0.5
1st4 × 100 m relay37.40n/aWR,OR[note 8][23][24]
1993World ChampionshipsStuttgart, Germany1st4 × 100 m relay37.40n/aWR,CR[note 9][25][26]
1994Goodwill GamesSt. Petersburg, Russia2nd100 m10.11−1.9

National championship results

[edit]
YearCompetitionVenuePositionEventTimeWind (m/s)Notes
Representing theHouston Cougars andSanta Monica Track Club
1988NCAA Division I ChampionshipsEugene, Oregon, U.S.7thLong jumpn/a+4.18.06 m,w
5th100 m10.31+0.4
U.S. Olympic TrialsIndianapolis, Indiana, U.S.6th (semi 2)100 m10.10+4.9w
1989U.S. Indoor ChampionshipsNew York, New York, U.S.1st55 m6.15n/a
NCAA Division I Indoor ChampionshipsIndianapolis, Indiana, U.S.1stLong jumpn/an/a8.09 m
2nd55 m6.11n/a
NCAA Division I ChampionshipsProvo, Utah, U.S.2ndLong jumpn/a+0.48.37 m,PB
5th100 m10.19+2.4w
U.S. ChampionshipsHouston, Texas, U.S.1st100 m9.94+0.8WL,PB
1990NCAA Division I Indoor ChampionshipsIndianapolis, Indiana, U.S.1stLong jumpn/an/a8.23 m
NCAA Division I ChampionshipsDurham, North Carolina, U.S.1st100 m9.94+2.4w
U.S. ChampionshipsNorwalk, California, U.S.4thLong jumpn/a+4.18.06 m,w
1991U.S. ChampionshipsNew York, New York, U.S.1st100 m9.90+1.9WR[1][15][16]
2nd200 m20.42−2.0
1992U.S. Indoor ChampionshipsNew York, New York, U.S.1st60 m6.55n/a
U.S. Olympic TrialsNew Orleans, Louisiana, U.S.3rd100 m10.10−0.7
5th200 m20.16+1.0
1993U.S. ChampionshipsEugene, Oregon, U.S.5th100 m10.15+4.8w
4th200 m20.35+2.5w
1995U.S. ChampionshipsSacramento, California, U.S.5th100 m10.31−1.2
1996U.S. Indoor ChampionshipsAtlanta, Georgia, U.S.4th60 m6.60n/a[33]
U.S. Olympic TrialsAtlanta, Georgia, U.S.6th100 m10.07+1.1[33]
1997U.S. ChampionshipsIndianapolis, Indiana, U.S.6th100 m10.09+0.2

Circuit wins

[edit]

Overall

[edit]

100 meters

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abAmericanAndre Cason broke Leroy Burrell's 6.48 s world record in the 60 m a year later with a time of 6.45 s.[31]
  2. ^AmericanCarl Lewis broke Leroy Burrell's 9.90 s world record in the 100 m two months later at the1991 World Championships with a time of 9.86 s.[14]
  3. ^abCanadianDonovan Bailey broke Leroy Burrel's 9.85 s world record in the 100 m two years later at the1996 Summer Olympics with a time of 9.84 s.[32]
  4. ^abThough the race was wind-assisted and therefore ineligible for the officialIAAF world record, at the time it was the fastest anyone had ever run the 200 m in any conditions.[19]
  5. ^Shared with AmericansMichael Marsh,Floyd Heard, andCarl Lewis for theSanta Monica Track Club.[20]
  6. ^Shared with AmericansMichael Marsh,Dennis Mitchell, andCarl Lewis for the U.S.[21]
  7. ^abShared with AmericansAndre Cason,Dennis Mitchell, andCarl Lewis for the U.S.[22]
  8. ^abcShared with AmericansMichael Marsh,Dennis Mitchell, andCarl Lewis for the U.S.[23][24]
  9. ^abcShared with AmericansJon Drummond,Andre Cason, andDennis Mitchell for the U.S.[25][26]
  10. ^Shared with AmericansDanny Everett,Floyd Heard, andCarl Lewis for theSanta Monica Track Club.[27]
  11. ^Shared with AmericansMichael Marsh,Floyd Heard, andCarl Lewis for theSanta Monica Track Club.[28][29]
  12. ^abShared with AmericansMichael Marsh,Floyd Heard, andCarl Lewis for theSanta Monica Track Club.[30]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abc"Burrell Makes His Mark In The 100 -- Sprinter Edges Training Partner Lewis In 9.90 For World Record".seattletimes.com.Seattle Times. June 15, 1991. RetrievedApril 26, 2019.
  2. ^"Leroy Burrell".uhcougars.com.Houston Cougars. RetrievedApril 26, 2019.
  3. ^ab"USA Track & Field | Leroy Burrell".usatf.org. RetrievedAugust 4, 2023.
  4. ^"Leroy Burrell".Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame. Archived fromthe original on December 5, 2019. RetrievedJune 22, 2022.
  5. ^Hersh, Phil (August 22, 1991)."Burrell Makes Quest for Best".Chicago Tribune. RetrievedJune 22, 2022.
  6. ^"Txtfhalloffame". Archived fromthe original on January 16, 2017. RetrievedJanuary 15, 2017.
  7. ^Duarte, Joseph (June 16, 2022)."Seeking clean slate after family tragedy, Houston track coach Leroy Burrell leaving for Auburn".Houston Chronicle. RetrievedJune 22, 2022.
  8. ^Jeré Longman (May 23, 2013)."In His Parents' Very Fast Footsteps".The New York Times. RetrievedApril 28, 2019.
  9. ^"Former NCAA track champion, Carl Lewis' godson Cameron Burrell dies at 26". August 11, 2021.
  10. ^Burrell strikes gold.BBC Sport (2001-03-10). Retrieved on 2011-01-05.
  11. ^"Leroy BURRELL | Profile".iaaf.org.IAAF. RetrievedApril 26, 2019.
  12. ^ab"BURRELL BEATS WORLD MARK IN 60-METER DASH-TWICE".chicagotribune.com.Chicago Tribune. February 14, 1991. RetrievedApril 26, 2019.
  13. ^abJuan José Fernández (February 15, 1991)."El récord anulado a Burrell, una discusión de centésimas".El País. RetrievedApril 26, 2019.
  14. ^Kenny Moore (September 2, 1991)."THE GREAT RACE".si.com.Sports Illustrated. RetrievedApril 28, 2019.
  15. ^abWayne Coffey (June 15, 1991)."BURRELL NEW KING OF 100 METERS".orlandosentinel.com.Orlando Sentinel. RetrievedApril 26, 2019.
  16. ^abMerrell Noden (July 1, 1991)."SUPER POWER".si.com.Sports Illustrated. RetrievedApril 27, 2019.
  17. ^abThe Associated Press (July 7, 1994)."Burrell Eclipses 100-Meter Mark : Track and Field: Time of 9.85 seconds at Swiss meet surpasses Carl Lewis' record of 9.86".Los Angeles Times. RetrievedApril 26, 2019.
  18. ^abFrank Litsky (July 7, 1994)."TRACK AND FIELD; Leroy Burrell Breaks Mark For 100 Meters".The New York Times. RetrievedApril 26, 2019.
  19. ^abc"Burrell Rides Wind to 19.61 in 200".Los Angeles Times. May 20, 1990. RetrievedApril 26, 2019.
  20. ^ab"Santa Monica team ties world 400 relay..."The Baltimore Sun. August 4, 1991. RetrievedApril 28, 2019.
  21. ^ab"U.S. REGAINS 400 RELAY RECORD".chicagotribune.com.Chicago Tribune. August 8, 1991. RetrievedApril 28, 2019.
  22. ^abcEnrico Jacomini (September 2, 1991)."U.S. SETS WORLD RECORD IN THE 4X100-METER RELAY".Deseret News. RetrievedApril 28, 2019.[dead link]
  23. ^abcdJulie Cart (August 9, 1992)."BARCELONA '92 OLYMPICS / Day 15 : Now, Their Silence is Golden : Track: U.S. sprinters, earlier outspoken and feuding, set world records in men's 400 and 1,600 relays. Women place first in 400 and second in 1,600".Los Angeles Times. RetrievedApril 28, 2019.
  24. ^abcdBill Glauber (August 9, 1992)."Anchoring his place in history Lewis leads 400 team to gold, world record".The Baltimore Sun. RetrievedApril 28, 2019.
  25. ^abcdFrank Litsky (August 22, 1993)."TRACK & FIELD; U.S. Men Equal World Record in 400-Meter Relay".The New York Times. RetrievedApril 28, 2019.
  26. ^abcdBert Rosenthal (August 22, 1993)."U.S. RELAY TEAM SHOWS IT DOESN'T NEED CARL LEWIS".Deseret News. Archived fromthe original on September 29, 2018. RetrievedApril 28, 2019.
  27. ^ab"Lewis Anchors 800-Meter Relay Record".Los Angeles Times. August 23, 1989. RetrievedApril 28, 2019.
  28. ^abPaul McMullen (April 26, 1992)."Lewis' anchor leg clinches world record in 4x200 at Penn Relays Mark set despite faulty transfer".The Baltimore Sun. RetrievedApril 28, 2019.
  29. ^abFrank Litsky (April 26, 1992)."TRACK AND FIELD; A World Mark in 800-Meter Relay".The New York Times. RetrievedApril 28, 2019.
  30. ^abcRandy Harvey (April 18, 1994)."Lewis and Friends Smash 800-Meter Relay World Record".Los Angeles Times. RetrievedApril 28, 2019.
  31. ^"U.S. SPRINTER BREAKS WORLD MARK".chicagotribune.com.Chicago Tribune. January 30, 1992. RetrievedApril 26, 2019.
  32. ^Tim Huebsch (July 29, 2016)."Remembering Canada's greatest Olympic moments: Donovan Bailey wins 100m gold".runningmagazine.ca. Canadian Running Magazine. RetrievedApril 26, 2019.
  33. ^ab"1996 Olympic Team Trials - Men's Results".usatf.org.USATF. June 23, 1996. RetrievedApril 26, 2019.
  34. ^abc"Burrell Beats Lewis Again in 100-Meter Dash".Los Angeles Times. September 8, 1990. RetrievedApril 27, 2019.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toLeroy Burrell.

Videos

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1876–1878
New York Athletic Club
1879–1888
NAAAA
1888–1979
Amateur Athletic Union
1980–1992
The Athletics Congress
1993–present
USA Track & Field
Notes
  • Note 1: In 1888 both the NAAAA and the AAU held championships
  • OT: The 1920, 1928, 1932, and since 1992, championships incorporated the Olympic Trials, otherwise held as a discrete event.
  • 2020 OT: The 2020 Olympic Trials were delayed and held in 2021 due to theCOVID-19 pandemic.
  • Distance: Until 1927 the event was over 100 yards, and again from 1929-31
  • ro: In 1886 the event was won after a run-off
  • *: Penalized one yard for false start
  • G1: Race was won byDon Quarrie (Jamaica) competing as a guest
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