Bowerman Track Club
Abbreviation | BTC |
---|---|
Formation | 2003[1] |
Founder | Nike, Inc. |
Type | Distance runners training group |
Location | |
Region served | US |
Website | bowermantc.com |
The Bowerman Track Club (BTC) is an American training group sponsored by Nike, Inc. for professional distance runners as well as a separate recreational club for casual runners. The professional team is supported by head coach Jerry Schumacher and assistant Pascal Dobert.[2] The club maintains a rivalry with the competing Oregon Track Club, also sponsored by Nike, Inc.[3]
BTC athletes won three medals at the 2017 World Athletics Championships.[3] The club is named after Nike co-founder Bill Bowerman.
Purpose
As the organization states itself:
"The Bowerman TC exists to provide runners of all abilities with the knowledge and motivation to pursue their individual goals. This extends to everyone in the running community whether their goal is to enjoy a relaxed & fun social setting for their runs, or to qualify for the Olympic Trials."[4]
— Goal of the BTC
Roster
Roster from the Bowerman Track Club website.
Men
- Mo Ahmed
- Charles Hicks
- Evan Jager
- Justyn Knight
- Lopez Lomong
- Sean McGorty
- Thomas Ratcliffe
- Kieran Tunivate
- Duncan Hamilton
Women
- Christina Aragon
- Kaylee Mitchell[5]
- Karissa Schweizer
- Andrea Seccafien
Former members
Some members have left the club, either due to retirement or change of training plans.[6][7][8]
Men
- Simon Bairu
- Amos Bartelsmeyer
- Andrew Bumbalough
- Matthew Centrowitz Jr
- Chris Derrick
- Grant Fisher
- Elliott Heath
- Ryan Hill
- Dan Huling
- Matt Hughes
- Woody Kincaid
- Tim Nelson
- Jonathan Reilly
- Marc Scott
- Chris Solinsky
- Cooper Teare
- Matt Tegenkamp
- Josh Thompson
Women
- Amy Cragg [note 1]
- Vanessa Fraser[10]
- Courtney Frerichs[11]
- Kate Grace
- Marielle Hall[12]
- Shelby Houlihan
- Emily Infeld[13]
- Sinclaire Johnson[14]
- Gwen Jorgensen
- Betsy Saina[15]
- Sammy Silva [15]
- Colleen Quigley[16][17]
- Elise Cranny[18]
Notes
- ^ 2017 IAAF World Championships marathon bronze medalist[9]
References
- ^ "Men's Professional Roster - BowermanTC". Archived from the original on 2018-05-19. Retrieved 2018-05-19.
- ^ "How Pascal Dobert turned Evan Jager into America's top steeplechase runner".
- ^ a b "Schumacher named USATF Nike Coach of the Year".
- ^ Bowerman Track Club on Runnerspace.com
- ^ "What's in the box?". THe Lap Count. March 27, 2024.
- ^ "Episode 119: Evan Jager".
- ^ "Chris Solinsky Departs Bowerman Track Club for Coaching Job".
- ^ "Two-Time Olympian Matt Tegenkamp Retires".
- ^ "2018 Tokyo Marathon Preview".
- ^ "Instagram". www.instagram.com. Retrieved 2024-01-02.
- ^ "Courtney Frerichs Leaves Bowerman Track Club After 7 Years". CITIUS MAG. Retrieved 2024-01-02.
- ^ "After Leaving the Bowerman Track Club, Marielle Hall Will Train in Providence, Rhode Island".
- ^ Butler, Sarah Lorge (2022-01-05). "New Year Brings Change for 2016 Olympian Emily Infeld". Runner's World. Retrieved 2022-01-17.
- ^ "Login • Instagram". www.instagram.com. Retrieved 2022-01-17.
{{cite web}}
: Cite uses generic title (help) - ^ a b "Jock, Puskedra Among Roster Changes for 2018".
- ^ "Shelby and Colleen Seek World Dominance".
- ^ "Colleen Quigley Announces Departure From Bowerman Track Club".
- ^ "Elise Cranny Leaves Bowerman Track Club After Five Years With Coach Jerry Schumacher". CITIUS MAG. Retrieved 2024-01-02.