American former long-distance runner
Terrence Paul Brahm (born November 21, 1962) is an American former long-distance runner . He was the bronze medalist in the 3000 meters at the IAAF World Indoor Championships in 1987 and represented the United States in the 5000 meters at the 1988 Seoul Olympics . He was the 1986 NCAA champion in that event for the Indiana Hoosiers .
Career
He grew up in Saint Meinrad, Indiana and attended Heritage Hills High School in Lincoln City, Indiana . He demonstrated his sporting ability in the Pocket Athletic Conference while there.[ 1] He attended Indiana University Bloomington and competed for their Indiana Hoosiers college track team while there. He won both the mile run and two miles titles at the 1984 Big Ten Conference indoor championships and was named the Athlete of the meet.[ 2] He took the highest collegiate honour in 1986, winning the 5000 meters title at the NCAA Men's Outdoor Track and Field Championships . This made him the institution's second athlete to win that race, building on the achievement of 1936's inaugural winner Don Lash .[ 3]
Brahm began to break through in senior competitions in 1986, first with a 5000 m runner-up finish at the 1986 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships behind Doug Padilla ,[ 4] then a silver medal in the same event at the Goodwill Games (again behind Padilla).[ 5] Brahm took the 3000 meters bronze medal at the 1987 IAAF World Indoor Championships , held in his home state in Indianapolis , finishing behind Irish duo Frank O'Mara and Paul Donovan .[ 6] He finished third at the USA Outdoor Championships in 1987 and improved to the runner-up spot for a second time in 1988 at the USA Olympic Trials to claim a spot on the American team for the 1988 Summer Olympics .[ 4]
On Brahm's Olympic debut he reached the semi-finals of the 5000 m, but managed only fifteenth in that race.[ 7] Before retiring, he won two national titles: the United States 5K Run Championships in 1990 and the 3000 m at the United States Indoor Track and Field Championships in 1991.[ 8] [ 9]
He organizes an annual training camp ([[Brahm's Running Camp.[ 10] ]]) in his native state of Indiana.
Personal records
All information from Tilastopaja [ 11]
Collegiate titles
National titles
International competitions
References
External links
1906–1979Amateur Athletic Union
1899: Alec Grant
1900: Alec Grant
1901: Alec Grant
1903: Alec Grant
1904: George Bonhag
1905: George Bonhag
1906 : George Bonhag
1907 : George Bonhag
1908 : Mike Driscoll
1909 : Mike Driscoll
1910 : Joseph Monument
1911 : George Bonhag
1913 : William Kramer
1914 : Harry Smith
1915 : Michael Devaney
1916 : Joie Ray
1917 : John Ryan
1918 : Edward Garvey
1919 : Gordon Nightingale
1920 : Harry Helm
1921 : Max Bohland
1922 : John Romig
1923 : Joie Ray
1924 : Joie Ray
1925 : Paavo Nurmi (FIN ) , Harold Kennedy (2nd)
1926 : William Goodwin
1927 : William Goodwin
1928 : Leo Lermond
1929 : Edvin Wide (SWE ) , Robert Dalrymple (2nd)
1930 : Joe McCluskey
1931 : Leo Lermond
1932 : George Lermond
1933 : George Lermond
1934 : John Follows
1935 : John Follows
1936 : Norm Bright
1937 : Norm Bright
1938 : Don Lash
1939 : Don Lash
1940 : Greg Rice
1941 : Greg Rice
1942 : Greg Rice
1943 : Greg Rice
1944 : Oliver Hunter
1945 : Forest Efaw
1946 : Forest Efaw
1947 : Curt Stone
1948 : Curt Stone
1949 : Gaston Reiff (BEL ) , Fred Wilt (3rd)
1950 : Curt Stone
1951 : Curt Stone
1952 : Horace Ashenfelter
1953 : Horace Ashenfelter
1954 : Horace Ashenfelter
1955 : Horace Ashenfelter
1956 : Horace Ashenfelter
1957 : John Macy (POL ) , Alex Breckenridge (2nd)
1958 : Veliša Mugoša (YUG ) , John Macy (2nd)
1959 : Bill Dellinger
1960 : Al Lawrence (AUS ) , Lew Stieglitz (2nd)
1961 : Bruce Kidd (CAN ) , John Macy (3rd)
1962 : Bruce Kidd (CAN ) , Jared Nourse (4th)
1963 : Michel Bernard (FRA ) , Bob Schul (2nd)
1964 : Ron Clarke (AUS ) , Pete McArdle (2nd)
1965 : Billy Mills
1966 : Lajos Mecser (HUN ) , Tracy Smith (2nd)
1967 : Tracy Smith
1968 : George Young
1969 : George Young
1970 : Art DuLong
1971 : Frank Shorter
1972 : Emiel Puttemans (BEL ) , Leonard Hilton (2nd)
1973 : Tracy Smith
1974 : Dick Tayler (NZL ) , Frank Shorter (2nd)
1975 : Miruts Yifter (ETH ) , Pat Manders (3rd)
1976 : Suleiman Nyambui (TAN ) , Greg Fredericks (2nd)
1977 : Suleiman Nyambui (TAN ) , Garry Bjorklund (3rd)
1978 : Suleiman Nyambui (TAN ) , Marty Liquori (2nd)
1979 : Marty Liquori
1980–1992The Athletics Congress 1993–presentUSA Track & Field Notes * Events before 1906 are considered unofficial. Distances have varied as follows: 2 Miles (1899–1931) and odd numbered years since 2015, 5000 meters (1933–1939), 3 Miles 1932, (1940–1986), and 3000 meters (1987–2014) and even numbered years since 2014
Qualification Men's track and road athletes Men's field athletes Women's track and road athletes Women's field athletes Coaches