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One over, so many to come
HIROSHIMA. Oct 17: Ma Junren returns his army to barracks after winning all of his Asian Games bank-' -- on and off tbe'track. reports AFI’.
Bin the master coach and lire lit ian know? the war will go on against his greatest enemy. Chinas athletics establishment.'
Mas runners, led by stormtroopers Wang Junxia and Qu Yunxia. were so successful in Hiroshima that if he declared his Liaoning base an independent state, it would be hailed an Asian athletics superpowers second only to China itself.
His team, now expanded by two male recruits, won six golds, three silvers and three bronzes at the Games — putting it ahead of hosts Japan, who managed five golds on the track to come second in the final medals table.
They won every track event from the 800m to the 10.000m (with silver in the marathon) in the womens competition, while Sun Ripeng became Ma s first male champion in the steeplechase.
Their success was so impressive that hardly any other athlete here got a mention, the one exception being double sprint winner Talal Mansoor and his Qatari teammates.
Impressive, that is. to the rest of the world.
China's athletics bosses, gorged on Ma-inspired World Championship successes and world records last year, have become impatient for more.
Medals, it seems, are no longer enough. Only world records will do.
Instead Ma has kept his Tunners boarded in Liaoning, revealing here they have been hit by injuries, bad form and food poisoning which caused all but Qu to have appendix operations. he also said: "1 do not want them to run records at the Asian Games.
"There Is no one .to push them here and this is an Inbetween year. They will only peak for the Olympics in 1996.
National Olympic commit-
tee secretary general Wei Jiz-hong. however, claimed their poor form was down to overtraining and Ma's diet of a marathon a day.
"Last year we found that Ma s athletes were being trained too hard to break world records." he skid.
"I told sports officials to pay attention to this and to stop it." There was some official baiking for Ma. however. Deputy secretary general Zhu Zhanling argued he should lie left to his own devices.
The best support, however, came from Wang Junxia herself. As if stung by the criticism of her mentor, the 21-year-old world record holder did not Just go through the 10,000m motions on the way to gold, but ran 30min 50.34 secs, the quickest time of the year and the seventh fastest in
history.
Then she revealed: "I don't want to sound arrogant but I could have run faster but Ma told me to follow the rest for the first 5.000m and 1 do what he tells me."
Mansoor, like Ma. found himself wrapped up in offtrack controversy when he had to survive five false starts to fulfil his dream of winning an unprecedented third 100m title in. a row. in an impressive 10.18 secs.
Another false start in the 200m final meant the 30-year-old soldier, bowing out of athletics after Hiroshima, needed to set off from his blocks ten times in four races before clinching the double.
His accusations of Japanese plot may have been hot-headed — the starting blocks were changed after the 100m. suggesting a technical problem — but Mansoor left the track as a I rue champion, helping Qatar to a sprint relay bronze on the final day of competition.
The tiny Gulf state, with 300.000 people to China's 1.2 billion, beat the odds with two other champions in Mohamed Suleiman, the Olympic bronze medalist, over 1.500 and Ibrahim Ismail over 400m.
The other nation to impress was Kazakhstan on its Aslan Games debut, with golds in the pole vault through world-class Igor Potapovich. the women's 100m through Olga Chichigina and Oleg Saklrkin in the triple Jump.
Meanwhile. South Korea won three track and field golds, including the first and last. The finale was won by their 4x400m relay team, while Olympic champion Hwang Young-Cho had opened with a marathon success.
Japan's one major success was Toshinarl Takaoka, who cheered the crowd after a colourless campaign by taking both 5.000m and 10.000m titles in impressive fashion.
The Games athletics showpiece ended -with just one drugs scandal when it was revealed Zhang Li, Chinas reigning champion and Ihe Asian record holder, had been left at home after being tested positive for steroids.