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2. Sport stacking - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sport_stacking

   Sport stacking, also known as cup stacking or speed stacking, is an individual and team sport that involves stacking 9–12 specially designed cups in predetermined sequences as quickly as possible. The cups are specially designed with holes to allow for air to pass through.

3. Sport stacking world records - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sport_stacking_world_records

   Time Stackers City Date Ref 1 17.90 Stack Freaks Dominic Valerian (USA) Josh Harry (USA) Christian Dinevski (USA) Tyler Cole (CAN) Connersville, IN March 12, 2011 [4] 2 15.40 SST Butzbach 18U Timo Reuhl (GER) Jonathan Kettler (GER) Kevin Nalasko (GER) Ryan Powell (GER) Phol Goens, Germany March 20, 2011 [25] 3 14.44 Winning

4. World Sport Stacking Association - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_sport_stacking...

   In 2001, Bob Fox, the founder of the cup manufacturer Speed Stacks, formed the World Cup Stacking Association (WCSA). [1] The WCSA formally renamed themselves the World Sport Stacking Association to coincide with the new name for the sport in 2005.

5. I’m a Certified Trainer--These Are the Treadmills I Recommend ...

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   Here are the best treadmills for home use, according to editors and runners. Check out top models for walking and running from NordicTrack, XTERRA, and more.

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7. Emily Fox (basketball) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emily_Fox_(basketball)

   Emily is the eldest child of Bob Fox, the founder of Speed Stacks, and grew up in Highlands Ranch, Colorado. Her two brothers, Kit and Brennan, are also successful at sport stacking. Kit also wrote a book and twice completed the Chicago Marathon. Fox played basketball in high school and college.

8. Chip timing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chip_timing

   Some races place antennas or timing mats at both the start line and the finish line, which allow the exact net time to be calculated. Awards in a race are generally based on the "gun time" (which ignores any delay at the start) as per IAAF and USA Track and Field rules. However, some races use "net time" for presenting age group awards.

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