Danny Everett
Danny Everett (born November 1, 1966 in Van Alstyne, Texas) is one of the top ranking 400 metre runners from the United States. Everett was born in Van Alstyne, Texas then moved to South Central Los Angeles when he was in third grade. Everett did not start running track until tenth grade at Fairfax High School, when the high school track coach encouraged him to try out for the team. In two short years, Everett cultivated his natural athletic talent, and as a senior placed second in the 400 meters at the California State High School Track & Field championships.
After graduating from Fairfax, Danny attended UCLA. As a Bruin, Everett’s track achievements included: NCAA champion in 400 meters and 1600 meter relay, three-time NCAA All-American, and two-time Pac-10 400 meter and 1600 meter relay champion. Everett was inducted into the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame in 2003.
From 1987 to 1992, Everett qualified for the U.S. Olympic team where he won gold and nbronze medals in the 1600 meter relay and 400 meters in the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea. Everett also won gold, silver and bronze medals at the World Championships in Rome, Italy in 1987 and in Tokyo, Japan in 1991. During his career, Everett set five world records in the 300 meters, 400 meters, 1600 meter relay and 4 x 200 meter. In 1992, Everett qualified for the U.S. Olympic Team, running the fastest Olympic qualifying time in U.S. history at 43.81 and at that time the second fastest time in history. Everett suffered a foot injury at the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona, Spain.
Everett has served as consultant for local athletic programs, and co-founded "Precious Medals", a sports merchandising firm. Everett is also a talented chef who cultivated his natural culinary skills by attending the Los Angeles Culinary Institute. He eventually integrated his love for cooking and world travels to launch SoulFête!, (Soul FEH-t) (a combination of the word "Soul" and the French word "Fête" meaning "Celebration") a culinary event series multi-cultural cuisine with Southern Style fare.
Everett and his wife Tiarzha Taylor live in Upper Ojai, California with their three children. He coaches track & field for the Ojai Roadrunners in Ojai, California.[1]
References
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Medley | |
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4 × 400 m |
- 1912 Sheppard, Lindberg, Meredith, Reidpath (USA)
- 1920 Griffiths, Lindsay, Ainsworth-Davis, Butler (GBR)
- 1924 Cochran, Helffrich, MacDonald, Stevenson (USA)
- 1928 Baird, Spencer, Alderman, Barbuti (USA)
- 1932 Fuqua, Ablowich, Warner, Carr (USA)
- 1936 Wolff, Rampling, Roberts, Brown (GBR)
- 1948 Harnden, Bourland, Cochran, Whitfield (USA)
- 1952 Wint, Laing, McKenley, Rhoden (JAM)
- 1956 Jenkins, Jones, Mashburn, Courtney (USA)
- 1960 Yerman, Young, G. Davis, O. Davis (USA)
- 1964 Cassell, Larrabee, Williams, Carr (USA)
- 1968 Matthews, Freeman, James, Evans (USA)
- 1972 Asati, Nyamau, Ouko, Sang (KEN)
- 1976 Frazier, Brown, Newhouse, Parks (USA)
- 1980 Valiulis, Linge, Chernetskiy, Markin (URS)
- 1984 Nix, Armstead, Babers, McKay (USA)
- 1988 Everett, Lewis, Robinzine, Reynolds, McKay, Valmon (USA)
- 1992 Valmon, Watts, Johnson, Lewis, Hall, Jenkins (USA)
- 1996 Smith, Harrison, Mills, Maybank, Rouser (USA)
- 2000 Chukwu, Monye, Bada, Udo-Obong, Awazie, Gadzama (NGR)
- 2004 Harris, Brew, Wariner, Williamson, Rock, Willie (USA)
- 2008 Merritt, Taylor, Neville, Wariner, Clement, Witherspoon (USA)
- 2012 Brown, Pinder, Mathieu, Miller (BAH)
- 2016 Hall, McQuay, Roberts, Merritt, Clemons, Verburg (USA)
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- 1983: Soviet Union
- 1987: United States
- 1991: Great Britain
- 1993 & 1995: United States
- 1997: Great Britain
- 1999: Poland
- 2001: Bahamas
- 2003: France
- 2005–2015: United States
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- 1991: Germany (Lieder, Carlowitz, Just, Schönlebe)
- 1993: USA (Hall, Irvin, Rouser, Everett)
- 1995: USA (Tolbert, Davis, Long, Atwater)
- 1997: USA (Rouser, Everett, Maye, Minor)
- 1999: USA (Morris, Johnson, Minor, Campbell)
- 2001: Poland (Rysiukiewicz, Haczek, Bocian, Maćkowiak)
- 2003: USA (Davis, Young, Campbell, Washington)
- 2004: Jamaica (Haughton, Colquhoun, McDonald, Clarke)
- 2006: USA (Washington, Merritt, Campbell, Spearmon)
- 2008: USA (Davis, Torrance, Nixon, Willie)
- 2010: USA (Torrance, Nixon, Tate, Jackson)
- 2012: USA (Wright, Smith Jr., Mitchell, Roberts)
- 2014: USA (Clemons, Verburg, Butler III, Smith Jr., Parros, Babineaux)
- 2016: USA (Clemons, Smith Jr., Giesting, Norwood)
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1876-1979 Amateur Athletic Union | |
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1980-1992 The Athletics Congress | |
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1992 onwards USA Track & Field | |
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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.
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Qualification | | |
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Men's track & road athletes | |
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Men's field athletes | |
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Women's track & road athletes | |
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Women's field athletes | |
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Coaches |
- Stan Huntsman (men's head coach)
- Dean Hayes (men's assistant coach)
- Irving "Moon" Mondschein (men's assistant coach)
- Tom Pagani (men's assistant coach)
- Russ Rogers (men's assistant coach)
- Joe Vigil (men's assistant coach)
- Terry Crawford (women's head coach)
- Ken Foreman (women's assistant coach)
- Dave Rodda (women's assistant coach)
- Fred Thompson (women's assistant coach)
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Qualification | | |
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Men's track & road athletes | |
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Men's field athletes | |
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Women's track & road athletes | |
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Women's field athletes | |
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Coaches |
- Mel Rosen (men's head coach)
- Harry Groves (men's assistant coach)
- Erv Hunt (men's assistant coach)
- Ed Jacoby (men's assistant coach)
- Bill Moultrie (men's assistant coach)
- Fred Samara (men's assistant coach)
- Barbara Jacket (women's head coach)
- Dorothy Doolittle (women's assistant coach)
- Lance Harter (women's assistant coach)
- Bert Lyle (women's assistant coach)
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