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Topic: Toshihiko Seko

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	Toshihiko Seko - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Toshihiko Seko (born July 15, 1956) is a Japanese long-distance runner, a world-class marathon competitor in the 1980s.
		Seko's notable marathon wins include Fukuoka Marathon (1978–1980, 1983), Boston marathon (1981, 1987), London Marathon (1986) and Chicago Marathon (1986).
		As of 2005, Seko is a coach at the S and B Foods Track Team, and a member of the Tokyo 2016 Olympics Advisory Panel.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Toshihiko_Seko (152 words)

	IAAF International Association of Athletics Federations - Athens Olympic Games 2004 - News
		Seko was undefeated in all the major city marathons - Boston, Chicago, London, Fukuoka and Tokyo - from 1980 to 1987.
		With a boycott forcing Seko to miss the 1980 Olympic Games, he was a co-favourite in the 1984 Olympics, however, he could only finish 14th in Los Angeles.
		In order to be ready for the expected hot weather in Los Angeles Seko trained in the middle of the day, which led him to breakdown due to heat exhaustion.
	www.iaaf.org /OLY04/news/Kind=2/newsId=26736.html (1440 words)

	Boston Athletic Association
		Toshihiko Seko employed a tactical approach that resulted in a winning time of 2:11:50 on a humid and windy day.
		Seko ran conservatively in a large pack that numbered as many as 19.
		Seko won $40,000 for his first-place finish plus a new car worth $31,000.
	www.bostonmarathon.org /BostonMarathon/RaceSummaries.asp?myear=18 (649 words)

	Boston Athletic Association
		Japan's Toshihiko Seko, the 1979 runner-up, set a course record of 2:09:26 to best Americans Craig Virgin and Bill Rodgers.
		Seko bettered Rodgers' 1979 mark by one second.
		Seko finished exactly one minute ahead of Virgin, with Rodgers another eight seconds back.
	www.bostonmarathon.org /BostonMarathon/RaceSummaries.asp?myear=17 (683 words)

	Toshihiko Seko - Facts, Information, and Encyclopedia Reference article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Seko's notable marathon wins include Fukuoka Marathon (1978-1980,1983), Boston marathon (1981, 1987), London Marathon (1986) and Chicago Marathon (1986).
		Both of these records stand as of 2005.
		This biographical article relating to sports is a stub.
	www.startsurfing.com /encyclopedia/t/o/s/Toshihiko_Seko_ed42.html (79 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The weather turned against the marathon when strong winds blew away Toshihiko Seko and Grete Waitz's hopes of running world best times.
		Seko was only ever headed by one man and that was pacemaker Steve Anders.
		But by the time they turned off Tower Bridge into the East End, Seko was away and gone.
	www.britannia.com /marathon/86.html (122 words)

	[No title]
		Hodge, the record holder in the short Mt. Washington race finished in 2:12:30, three minutes behind Rodgers, 2:18 behind Seko and 26 seconds ahead of Tom Fleming.
		Hodge started the race in back of the pack of frontrunners, but by Natick (10.4 miles) he was striding confidently among the leaders, holding down seventh position behind the day’s rabbit, Tom Fleming.
		By Lake Street (21.6 miles), Rodgers had a 150-yard lead, Seko was in second and Bjorkland and Fleming were in front of Hodge, running fifth.
	www.bunnhill.com /BOBHODGE/Articles/hodgesun79.htm (1052 words)

	[No title]
		His name: Toshihiko Seko, a sales clerk from Tokyo.
		Seko is not only an awesome athlete, he is a gracious and wise man. And let me say, Mr.
		Seko has earned the respect of a pack of American runners who look forward to the pleasure of meeting him again next year.
	www.reagan.utexas.edu /archives/speeches/1981/50781a.htm (1108 words)

	30-Kilometer Race Is Taken by Nijboer - New York Times
		Gerard Nijboer of the Netherlands, runner-up in the marathon at the 1980 Moscow Olympics, won the 30-kilometer Ohme road race today in 1 hour 32 minutes 34 seconds.
		Nijboer crossed the finish line 3:02 after Japan's top runner, Toshihiko Seko, but Seko was running as an unofficial entrant.
		Shozo Shimoju of Japan came in second and Masao Matsuo was third in the race in which nearly 10,500 runners took part.
	query.nytimes.com /gst/fullpage.html?res=9A02E0D91639F935A25751C0A967948260 (80 words)

	BostonHerald.com - Boston Marathon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Toshihiko Seko of Japan won his second Boston Marathon on a very humid and windy day, running a tactical time of 2:11:50.
		Seko ran conservatively in a large pack that sometimes numbered as many as 19.
		Just before reaching 20 miles he bolted downhill on Commonwealth Avenue and ran effortlessly to victory.
	sports.bostonherald.com /marathon/history/hist1987.bg (219 words)

	Super Gezhagne Makes Dramatic Comeback in Fukuoka
		But in sunny Japan, Gezhagne made a damage-limitation exercise out of what is rapidly becoming his favourite race throughout the season.
		It was his third win in Fukouka in the last four years, a feat bettered by Frank Shorter and Toshihiko Seko, two athletes who each one the race four times.
		However, Gezhagne did not have it his own way in his comeback race as Ogata and Wainaina conspired now and again to spoil the party.
	www.addistribune.com /Archives/2002/12/06-12-02/Super.htm (670 words)

	American Running Association
		You will read this book and come away with insight into how vastly different people apply themselves to tackle a common goal, being the best runner they can be, which on a different level is a goal of many of us.
		Most of these runners are reasonably laid back, Keino says simply, "I run because I enjoy running." But at the other end of the spectrum, Toshihiko Seko says, "The marathon is my only girlfriend.
		Because of the great diversity, there are things in this book that can help all of us, no matter our age, sex, profession, hobbies, beliefs, or whatever else contributes to our individuality.
	www.americanrunning.org /displayindustryarticle.cfm?articlenbr=2395 (445 words)

	[No title]
		He ran to a course and American record (his second at Boston) of 2:09:27.
		Rodgers ran away from Japan's Toshihiko Seko on Heartbreak Hill, as well as a record field of 7,897.
		Rodgers' effort was the fourth fastest marathon ever run.
	sports.bostonherald.com /marathon/history/hist1979.bg (98 words)

	INTERNATIONAL CHIBA EKIDEN (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		He was followed by Hisatoshi Shintaku, who took the leg award, and Toshihiko Seko, who was running his last race.
		In the women's relay New Zealand jumped ahead in the third leg and took the championship with a lead of one minute twenty seconds over second place U.S.A. Miyoko Asahina and Akemi Matsuno took second place in the first and final legs respectively.
		(Toshinari Takaoka now has four Japanese Records.) In his retirement race, Seko rose to the occasion and in the fall air and the sun's rays he crossed the finish line with sense of fulfillment and achievement as a runner.
	www.kokusai-chibaekiden.jp /rekisi_e.php (3528 words)

	Michigan Runner -- Regional News Article
		Back in 1975-80, when Bill was on his New York and Boston Marathon- winning streak, I was an obsessed runner, reading every word in Running and Runner's World magazines, and anything I could find about the sport.
		I drove to Boston just to watch the race between Rodgers and Toshihiko Seko.
		Here I was, 25 years later, with run date with Bill.
	www.michiganrunner.net /news/bostonbill0305.html (350 words)

	Toshihiko Seko (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Shop and compare great deals on Toshihiko Seko and other related products at MonsterMarketplace.
		Search local business listings for Toshihiko Seko in your area.
		Wait a few minutes, or check the deletion log.
	sports.abcworld.net /Toshihiko_Seko.html (51 words)

	SEKO AND WAITZ WINNERS IN LONDON - Free Preview - The New York Times
		SEKO AND WAITZ WINNERS IN LONDON - Free Preview - The New York Times
		DISPLAYING ABSTRACT - Toshihiko Seko of Japan proved he was on the comeback trail by winning the sixth London Marathon today, while Grete Waitz of Norway ran her fastest time ever to win the women's race.
		The two running stars were clear favorites to win, yet it was the race itself that...
	select.nytimes.com /gst/abstract.html?res=F50715FA39540C728EDDAD0894DE484D81 (139 words)

	Land of the Gods: The Legend of the Marathon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The first ever feature-length film to capture the essence, drama and unique spectacle of the famed 26.2-mile race, the production features five runners - three amateurs and two elites - as they train for and ultimately run the Chicago Marathon.
		Filmed on four continents and in five countries, the film stars legends such as Dick Beardsley, Paula Radcliffe, Bill Rodgers, Toshihiko Seko and Grete Waitz.
		More than a sports movie, it is an inspirational journey of perseverance and personal triumph; a glimpse into the rare world of ultimate human potential first exemplified more than 2500 years ago in a place mythically known as the land of the gods.
	www.marathonmovie.com /film.html (176 words)

	A LECTURE by ARTHUR LYDIARD
		One of the first countries to follow Lydiard’s revolutionary training method, however, was the host country of 1964 Olympic Games, Japan.
		Japan would send a group of coaches and runners, led by the late Kiyoshi Nakamura (coach of great Toshihiko Seko), as well as inviting Lydiard to Japan for a series of clinic in 1962~63.
		After he went into seemingly obscurity after Tokyo Olympics where Peter Snell collected two more gold medals and John Davies won a bronze medal, nobody heard the name Lydiard any more because he wasn’t coaching athletes.
	www.pinebeltpacers.org /Lydiard/Lydiard.html (7258 words)

	Welcome to Toby Tanser's World
		If you take the distance, in kilometers, and subtract the number of the floor where his office is situated at the NYRRC, what do you get?
		(9) In what sport did former Japanese marathon star Toshihiko Seko compete before turning to running?
		And what did Seko consider his only "vice" during hard training?
	www.centralparktc.org /members/toby02.htm (453 words)

	A Complete Online Guide To Achieve Healthy Weight Loss and Optimum Fitness
		He says "I run ten kilometers in the morning and twenty in the evening".
		When Seko was told that his plan seemed too simple when compared to that of other marathoners, he replied, "The plan is simple.
		But I do it every single day, 365 days a year".
	www.womenfitness.net /emag/220.htm (759 words)

	91st Boston Marathon won by Toshihiko Seko of Japan in 2:11:50 April 20 in History
		91st Boston Marathon won by Toshihiko Seko of Japan in 2:11:50 April 20 in History
		91st Boston Marathon won by Toshihiko Seko of Japan in 2:11:50
		People die from typewriters falling on their heads.
	www.brainyhistory.com /events/1987/april_20_1987_160037.html (47 words)

	MARATHON; Seko of Japan Surges to Win in Chicago - Free Preview - The New York Times
		MARATHON; Seko of Japan Surges to Win in Chicago - Free Preview - The New York Times
		MARATHON; Seko of Japan Surges to Win in Chicago
		DISPLAYING ABSTRACT - Japan's Toshihiko Seko outran Ahmed Saleh of Djibouti over the final three miles today to win the America's Marathon/Chicago in a personal best time of 2 hours 8 minutes 27 seconds for his second marathon victory of the year.
	select.nytimes.com /gst/abstract.html?res=F50714FD395C0C748EDDA90994DE484D81 (152 words)

	American Track and Field Athlete -- Regional News Article
		ATF: I think you should go after the 25 kilometer and 30 kilometer!
		You can get Seko's (Toshihiko Seko) records on the roads.
		ATF: You have run well today, and your training is going well for London, what will you do there?
	www.atf-athlete.com /news/haile06interview.html (662 words)

	85th Boston Marathon won by Toshihiko Seko of Japan in 2:09:26 April 20, 1981 in History
		85th Boston Marathon won by Toshihiko Seko of Japan in 2:09:26 April 20, 1981 in History
		Add "Today in History" to Your Site - it's Easy!
		85th Boston Marathon won by Toshihiko Seko of Japan in 2:09:26
	www.oldevents.com /events/1981/april_20_1981_116295.html (45 words)

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