| 词条 | Lou Castagnola |
| 释义 |
|name = Lou Castagnola |image = |imagesize = |caption = | sport = Track, long-distance running | event = Marathon | nationality = American |alias = |club = |birth_date = {{Birth date|1936|07|5}} |birth_place = Raleigh, North Carolina |death_date = {{death date and age|2012|12|11|1936|07|05}} |death_place = Bethesda, Maryland |collegeteam = Virginia Tech |height = |weight = |turnedpro = |retired = |pb = 2-mile: 9:14.0[1] 10,000m: 31:02.4[1] Marathon: 2:17:17[2] |olympics = |worlds = |highestranking = |coaching = |updated = |medaltemplates = }}Louis Craig "Lou" Castagnola (born July 5, 1936) was an American long-distance runner who competed for Virginia Tech in cross country and track before specializing in the marathon throughout the 1960s. He won the Washington's Birthday Marathon in 1963, 1967, and 1968. He ran his fastest marathon at the 1967 Boston Marathon, when he placed fourth overall in a time of 2:17:17.[2] Running careerCollegiateLou Castagnola attended Virginia Tech, where he competed in cross country and track. In cross country, he was the Southern Conference Champion in 1959 and 1960, winning the 4-mile race in 20:35 and 21:06, respectively.[3] In track, he specialized in the mile and 2-mile.[4] In academics, he earned a degree in Electrical Engineering.[4] Post-collegiateAfter college, Castagnola joined the Washington Running Club, where he trained for the marathon. He set the course record for the Washington's Birthday Marathon in 1967 with a time of 2:22:45, after having won the same marathon on two previous occasions.[5] He was also successful in shorter distances, and on May 20, 1967 he won the men's 2-mile at the DC AAU track meet in 9:14.0.[1] In 1968, he was one of several elite distance runners who were physiologically tested by researcher David Costill. After having just run his career-best 2:17 marathon in Boston, Castagnola's vertical leap was only 11.5 inches, which surprised researchers.[5] After three years of relative inactivity since he stopped running, he was tested by Costill again in 1971, and in spite of his vVO2max capacity having deteriorated by more than a third, his vertical leap had increased to 20.3 inches.[5] References1. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://more.arrs.run/runner/9442|work=Association of Road Racing Statisticians|title=Runner: Louis Castagnola|format=via Wayback Machine|df=dmy-all}} 2. ^1 {{cite web|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/obituaries/distance-runner-and-engineer-lou-castagnola-dies-at-76/2013/01/17/1a344e14-60ce-11e2-a389-ee565c81c565_story.html|author=Washington Post|title=Distance runner and engineer Lou Castagnola dies at 76|date=January 17, 2013|accessdate=December 12, 2015}} 3. ^ Southern ConferenceCross Country Record Book (2011) 4. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/pilotonline/obituary.aspx?pid=161771331|author=The Virginia Pilot|title=Obituaries: Louis C. Castagnola|date=December 12, 2012|accessdate=December 12, 2015}} 5. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://www.runnersworld.com/newswire/top-1960s-marathoner-lou-castagnola-dies|author=Scott Douglas|title=Top 1960s Marathoner Lou Castagnola Dies|date=January 18, 2013|accessdate=December 12, 2015}} 2 : Virginia Tech Hokies track and field athletes|American male long-distance runners |
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