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Olympic Games - Activities [2]
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�May28, 1996
MEMORANDUMFORRONKLMN
FROM:
JENNIFER MILLER ~ ~ :
SUBJECT:
POTENTIAL OLYMPIANS
This year's field of potential Olympians includes both rising international champions and athletes
who have risen above great obstacles to even qualify for the Games. In some cases, the same
L
Americans who are expected to win gold medals are those wh~aten the most personal
~
1
challenges to get there. The following brief profiles highligh some the athletes who may earn ..t~~ '
considerable attention this summer. Lik~ gold medalists are n icated by
and athletes with
notable personal histories are marked by 0.
*,
Please note that this memorandum is a work in progress: it does not provide an exhaustive survey
of notable athletes, an4 some of those listed here may not actually qualify for theGames. Ian
Ossakow and I will conti&me to research potential Olympians and update this list as appropriate.
*
Lance Armstrong, Cycling
already qualified for Olympics
Arn1strong, 24, recently won his second consecutive Tour DuPont. An outspoken Texas
native, Armstrong has attracted throngs of fans. Virginia headline: "Biggest Thing ...
Since Willie Nelson."
*
Bruce Baumgartner, Wrestling -- Freestyle
Olympic trials: June 6-8
Baumgartner, 35, could become the fifth American to win medals in four different
Olympic Games. He has not lost more than two matches in a calendar year since 1983,
and has not been defeated by an American since 1981.
Lawrence Clay-Bey, Boxing
already qualified for Olympics
Clay-Bey, 30, is a corrections officer at a maximum security youth facility in Hartford,
Connecticut. The oldest fighter on the U.S. team, Clay-Bey started training only a few
years ago, as a married father of three.
*0 Tom Dolan, Swimming
~~, Q~
~//'/
~/
already qualified for Olympics
Dolan, a 20 year-old swimmer from the University of Michigan, won the 400-meter
individual medley, the 400-meter freestyle and the 200-meter medley at the Olympic
Swimming Trials on March 7. In 1994, Dolan won four gold medals at the national
championships -- an accomplishment last achieved by legendary Mark Spitz. Dolan has
difficulty breathing, caused by a birth defect in his windpipe, debilitating allergies, and
�exercise-induced asthma. Most drugs that could improve his breathing would violate
NCAA and IOC rules. Dolan's girlfriend is a Spanish Olympian and Stanford
undergraduate. His father, Bill Dolan, was the 1993 Democratic nominee for Virginia
Attorney General.
*
Matt Ghaffari, Greco-Roman Wrestling
Olympic trials: June 1-2
Ghaffari is well-poised to win a medal this summer; he won the silver in the 1991 world
. \...c)-championships and bronze in 1995, and has won four World Cup and two Pan Am titles.
\.).) / ' It would be an enormous upset if Ghaffari wins the gold medal, however, since Russia's
Alexander Karelin remains undefeated in his international career. Ghaffari is the only
wrestler who has lasted a full eight minutes against Karelin.
*
*0
*
John Godina, Track and Field
Olympic trials: June 15-23
Godina, 23, set the NCAA record in shot put while at UCLA and also excels at the discus.
He won the shotput event in the World Championships last year while suffering from a
sore elbow that gave out after his winning throw.
Johnny Gray, Track
Olympic trials: June 15-23
The self-proclaimed "grandfather of the 800 meters," Gray is a 7-time national champion
and won this event at the May 18 Atlanta Grand Prix. According to one report, he will try
to qualify for his fifth Olympic team on June 19th, his 36th birthday.
Gary Hall Jr., Swimming
already qualified for Olympics
Hall, 21, could possibly win four gold medals this summer in Atlanta (the 50 meter free,
the 100 meter free, the 400 meter free relay and the 400 medley relay). His father, Gary
Hall, Sr., won medals swimming in the 1968, 1972, and 1976 Olympics.
*0
Mark Henry, weightlifting
already qualified for Olympics
Henry, a 24-year-old U.S. Olympic weightlifter standing 6 foot 3 and weighing 420
pounds, has become quite a celebrity, from television profiles to his picture on the cover
of Vanity Fair (with Dominique Moceanu on his shoulder). An African-American from
Silsbee, Texas, Henry grew u in poverty and overcame d slexia as a youngster. He
finished 1Oth in the superheavywe1 t c ass m arcelona and now holds three world
records (the squat, dead lift and combined total for three events). Henry is very close to
his mother and refers to himsel(.as "Mama's Baby." After he finishes competltlve
';eightlifting, Henry may cfioose from a number of public careers, including professional
wrestling.
*
Allen Johnson, Track
Olympic trials: June 15-23
Johnson was only the fourth man to break the 13-second barrier in the 110 meter high
hurdles. His Atlanta Grand Prix time was somewhat slower, and he finished second.
2
.r·
�.*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Michael Johnson, Track
Olympic trials: June 15-23
Johnson, 28, set the world indoor record for the 400-meter dash in 1995, is a three-time
world champion, and won a gold medal as part of the 1,600-meter relay team in
Barcelona. He has virtually dominated the 200- and 400-meters over the past six years,
although he suffered from food poisoning in Barcelona and did not make the 200 meter
final. He won the 200 meter dash in the May 18 Atlanta Grand Prix, his 19th consecutive
victory at that distance.
Josh Lakatos, Shooting
already qualified for Olympics
A past national champion in quarter-midget race car driving, Lakatos has won many
awards in shooting: three World Cup gold medals, two world championships, and 11
world records.
Mark Lenzi, Diving
Olympic trials: June 19-23
Mark Lenzi, a 27 year-old diver from Fredericksburg, VA, won a gold medal in the three
meter board in Barcelona. A seven-time U.S. springboard champion, he retired from
diving in 1993 (with a shoulder condition) and attended flight school. He has been
training again over the past year.
Carl Lewis, Track
Olympic trials: June 15-23
Lewis is a well-known Olympic champion who hopes to compete in this summer's
Games, although his standing has dropped since his peak. Lewis received a great deal of
press for agreeing to run in the Atlanta Grand Prix, and controversy because he demanded
$100,000 to do so (he was ultimately paid a lower, undisclosed amount). Ultimately,
Lewis finished second in the 100 meter dash in the Atlanta Grand Prix to Dennis
Mitchell, but only by one one-hundredth of a second.
Michael Marsh, Track
Olympic trials: June 15-23
Marsh is the reigning Olympic champion in the 200 meter dash and finished second to
Michael Johnson in the Atlanta Grand Prix. He also won a relay gold in Barcelona.
During the 1984 L.A. Olympics, Marsh was a 16 year-old parking attendant for the
Games and dreamed about being inside the stadium.
Derek Mills, Track
Olympic trials: June 15-23
The ex-Georgia Tech star finished second in the Atlanta Grand Prix in the 400 meter dash
and is a potential medal-winner this summer.
Dennis Mitchell, Track
Olympic trials: June 15-23
Mitchell, 30, won a bronze medal in the 100 meter dash in Barcelona and narrowly outsprinted Carl Lewis May 18th in Atlanta. He also won gold in 1992 in the 4x100-meter
relay. A New Jersey native, Mitchell graduated from the University of Florida in 1989.
3
�*0
~~
Jason Morris, Judo
already qualified for Olympics
Winning a silver medal in 1992, Morris became the first American to win a medal in the
172 lb. weight class. His father, Bernie, died of a heart attack while still in Barcelona
/'--~~~G~am~e~s~e~n~de~d~·---------------------Rob Muzzio, Track and Field
Olympic trials: June 15-23
<
Muzzio, 31, placed fifth in the decathlon in Barcelona and was twice NCAA decathlon
champion. He also has suffered from asthma since age 7 and was forced by a severe
\
asthma attack to withdraw from the 1984 Olympic trials. Muzzio participated in the
April12 White House Task Force~M~e:e~ti~ng~·~---------------tt
Dan O'Brien, Track and Field
Olympic trials: June 15-23
He is the Dan from the infamous Dave and Dan Reebok advertising campaign in 1992.
O'Brien, a potential.gold medalist in Barcelona, failed to qualify for the Olympics when
he no-heighted in the pole vault. He sponsors a program for students to ''turn failure into
success," and has himself triumphed since the 1992let-down in numerous international
vents. O'Brien finished second in the pole vault in the Atlanta Grand Prix miniecathlon and won the 11 0-meter hurdles event. A gold medal this summer would make
nice end to the story. (Dave Johnson won the 1992 bronze medal and is also still a
ong contender.)
*
already qualified for Olympics
A native of J esboro, Arkansas, lsen anchored the 1992 gold medal wins in the 400
meter free and me e
s. Olsen, nicknamed "Poke," won a 1994 World
Championship gold medal and three Pan Am Games gold medals.
*
Butch Reynolds, Track
Olympic trials: June 15-23
Reynolds set a world record in the 400-meter dash in 1988, but narrowly came in second
at the Seoul Olympics. The IAAF barred him from the 1992 Olympics because of an
allegedly failed drug test. He later won $27.4 million in damages from the IAAF (which
they will not have to pay). He won this event at the Atlanta Grand Prix.
*
John Roethlisberger, Gymnastics
Olympic trials:
Roethlisberger, 25, a veteran from the 1992 Olympic team, is the only male gymnast to
have won three NCAA titles and four National All-Around Championships. The
Roethlisberger family has a long Olympic history: his father competed in 1968, and his
sister was on the U.S. team in 1984.
*0
Bill Roy, Skeet Shooting
already qualified for Olympics
A 37 year-old Native American Air Force m~or, Roy has two world records and is
predicted to win the gold for the U.S. this summer in skeet shooting. He has had to deal
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with various tragedies: the death of a son born premature, the death of h
ther at the
hands of a drunk driver, and the loss of twenty-one of his Air Force frie
Raised in
very modest means in Illinois (they used an outhouse), Roy succeeded a
us goals in
his life despite authority figures who said he wasn't good enough (e.g., his Air Force
Academy ring is engraved "A snowball's chance.. ," the odds the admissions director gave
his success there -- one year before he was elected class president).
0
Steve Scott, Track
Olympic trials: June 15-23
Scott, 40, the American record-holder in the mile since setting the mark in 1982, is trying
H ~for the Olympics again two years after undergoing surgery for testicular cancer (when he
l\J~ received a 6-12 month prognosis). Scott did not fare as well as expected in the 1,500 in
1984 or 1988, but even qualifying would be a victory this year. "I'm 40 and a cancer
survivor. I'd be the only man in the race with nothing to lose."
Antonio Tarver, Boxing
already qualified for Olympics
Tarver, a 27 year-old light heavyweight, is the best U.S. hope for a gold medal in boxing.
Called "Man" from an early age, the tough, headstrong Tarver was always attracted to
xing. Raised by his devoted mother in Orlando, Tarver nevertheless led a hard
childhood and fathered a son of his own during high school. His career was delayed by
problems with self-pity and, at one point, drug abuse. A 1990 drug bust ended a
downward spiral, and a six-month resident'
ogram helped turn his life around.
Afterwards, Tarver resumed boxin tra' ·
·
·
·
-time job wi · ·'Home Depot, is Olympic sponsor.
*
*
*
U.S. Men's Basketball
es Barkley, Anfemee Hardaway1 Grant
"Dream Team III" is planning to include
Hill, Karl Malone, Reggie Miller, Scottie Pippen, Shaquille O'Neal, Mitch Raymond,
'1JaVld Robinson, Glenn Robinson, and John Stockton. Lenny Wilkens of the Atlanta
Hawks will coach the team.
U.S. Men's Tennis
The four-man team will be determined by professional rankings, and may include such
stars as Pete Sampras, Andre Agassi, Jim Courier, and Michael Chang.
U.S. Men's Water Polo
After winning silver medals in the 1984 and 1988 Olympic Games, and finishing fourth
in 1992, the men's water polo team won the gold medal at the 1995 Pan American
'Games. They are currently ranked fourth in the world. Team member Chris Humbert (at
6"7", known as "Big Bird") has been the U.S. team's top scorer since 1990.
5
¥•
�Women
*0
Becky Byroen-Lancer, Synchronized Swimming
already qualified for Olympics
Byroen-Lancer, the top qualifier for the U.S. team, has won nine consecutive grand slam
victories in the sport. Her athletic success comes after surviving open heart surgery as a 5
year old.
Mary Ellen Clark, Diving
Olympic Trials: June 19-23
A 1992 bronze medalist in Barcelona, Clark developed vertigo after a routine dive in
early 1995. Recently viable treatment allowed her to resume training almost a year later.
*0
Dede Demet, Cycling
Olympic Trials: June 1, 4-9
Demet has dealt in recent years with physical injury and her father's death. A former
speedskater on the U.S. team (1987-1991), she has now focused on cycling competitions.
Demet won the individual time trial at the 1995 Pan Am Games.
Gail Devers, Track
Olympic trials: June 15-23
ev
go medal in the 100-meter dash in 1992, then caught her heel on the last
urdle in the 100-meter hurdles and could only crawl to the finish. Even competing in th
lympics was remarkable considering that doctors considered amputating her feet two
ears earlier; Devers suffered from Graves' disease, a thyroid disorder which caused a
·de range of debilitating symptoms. Showtime produced a movie about her
xperiences, "Run for the Dream: The Gail Devers Story." Since then Devers has
uffered other injuries and withstood an L.A. earthquake a mile. from the epicenter.
evertheless, she remains a strong runner. She has participated in community activities
uch as a Nike-sponsored program called P.L.A.Y. (Participate in the Lives of America'
uth). Devers finished sixth in the Atlanta Grand Prix, the fourth American in the tiel
*
Janet Dyckman, Archery
already qualified for Olympics
Dyckman won two gold and two silver medals at the 1995 Pan Am Games.
*
Janet Evans, Swimming
already qualified for Olympics
Evans, 24, recently clinched a spot on her third Olympic team with an impressive
performance at the U.S. Olympic swimming trials. Evans has already won four Olympic
gold medals and 45 national titles, and this summer she could match or beat Bonnie
Blair's record for Olympic medals. Recently, she has had an athletic and verbal rivalry
with fellow American swimmer Brooke.Bennett.
6
�*
Olympic trials: June 15-23
Sandra Farmer-Patrick, Track
A silver medalist in Barcelona who gave birth to a daughter in 1994, Farmer-Patrick
stands a chance to do well in the 400 Hurdles again this year (she won the event in the
May 18 Grand Prix), as does Tonja Buford-Bailey (who finished third in Atlanta).
0
Olympic trials: June 15-23
LaVonna Martin-Flo real, Track
LaVonna Martin-Floreal, 29, won the silver medal in Barcelona in the 100 Meter High
Hurdles. She met her husband, Canadian triple jumper Edrick Floreal, during the
Barcelona Games, and last year she gave birth to son Edrick, Jr .. Floreal had been
suspended from the sport in 1991 for taking pills given to her by her coach, but the
r·
suspension was overturned in time for the Olympics. She refused all drugs while .
delivering her son so as not to slow down her return to competition. ''Now I wear three
hats. I'm a mother, a wife and an athlete. After the Lord and my family - then comes
track." A native of Dayton, OH, she now lives in Atlanta, where she finished fifth in the
May 18 Grand Prix.
*0
Jackie Joyner-Kersee, Track and Field
Olympic trials: June 15-23
Joyner-Kersee, 34, is a three-time Olympic gold medalist and world record holder in the
heptathlon. One of the five most decorated women in U.S. Olympic history, JoynerKeesee has set a number of firsts: first American woman to win Olympic gold in the long
jump; first American woman to earn more than 7,000 points in the heptathlon; and, in
1988, became first athlete in 64 years to win gold in both multi-event (heptathlon) and
single-event (long jump) competition. Bruce Jenner has called Joyner-Kersee "the
greatest athlete in the world:" She has had to overcome asthma to achieve her athletic
goals. Although she moved to Los Angeles, Joyner-Kersee maintains· close ties with the
East St. Louis community. She met her husband (and coach) Bob Kersee while at UCLA,
where she played varsity basketball. She has had a sub-par season, but won the long
jump in Atlanta May 18 with the world's best mark for 1996. She has said Atlanta will
be her last Olympics.
*0
already qualified for Olympics
Laur~l Martin, Field Hockey
Martin, 26, was named to the Olympic team four months after giving birth to a daughter.
Her husband is a Navy SEAL stationed in Norfolk, VA.
*
Betsy and Mary McCagg, Rowing
already qualified for Olympics
These 6'2" identical twins have been rowing together since high school in Washington
state. Both Harvard graduates, they won the gold medal at the 1995 World
Championships in the women's eight.
7
�*
Dominique Moceanu, Gymnastics
Olympic trials: June 27-30
Moceanu, 14, a year ago became the youngest gymnast to win the women's national allaround title. She is already being compared to Nadia Comaneci and Mary Lou Retton.
Last summer, she won the U.S. women's all-around gymnastics title and captured the
silver on the balance beam at the World Championships. Moceanu, whose Rumanian
parents defected to the U.S. in 1980 and moved to California, now trains in Texas with
Bela Karolyi. She is 4'5", 70 lbs. and often brings a lucky teddy bear to meets.
Marisa Pedulla, Judo
already qualified for Olympics
The highest ranked competitor in the 56 Kg. weightclass, Pedulla is also working towards
her Ph.D. Pedulla has competed on the television show "American Gladiators," and she
was once a candidate for the Rhodes scholarship.
*
Nancy Reno, Beach Volleyball
already qualified for Olympics
Reno, 30, and partner Holly McPeak (a member of UCLA's 1990 national championship
team) are expected to excel in the beach volleyball-competition, a new Olympic medal
sport. A Stanford graduate and volleyball All-American, she served in 1990 as an
environmental consultant and research diver for the cleanup of the Exxon Valdez oil spill.
Jenny Spangler, Marathon
already qualified for Olympics
Finishing first in the U.S. Olympic Marathon Trials on February 10, Spangler, 32, has
made a memorable comeback this year. At age 19, she won the first marathon she ever
ran, but didn't win another major race for many years. For the past thirteen years,
Spangler has faced tremendous adversity, including several injuries, many lackluster
finishes (e.g. 49th place in the 1988 Olympic trials) and a failed marriage. Since then, she
earned an M.B.A. and developed a more relaxed attitude toward running, a formula that
has brought her recent success.
already qualified for Olympics
Jenny Thompson, Swimming
Thompson, 23, won 2 gold medals and a silver in the 1992 Olympics and was named
United States Swimming Swimmer of the Year in 1993. She is a Dover, New Hampshire
native and recent Stanford graduate.
\ .
*
Gwen Torrence, Track
Olympic trials: June 15-23
Torrence, 30, set the U.S. indoor record in the 60-meter dash and won an Olympic gold
medal in 1992 for the 200-meter dash. An Atlanta native, she is considered by many the
top female athlete in the world and favored to win gold medals in the 100- and 200-meter
8
�sprints. Torrence has also been somewhat controversial, making inflammatory remarks
about other competitors (including Florence Griffith Joyner) and neglecting to show up at
various awards ceremonies. Torrence won her event at the Atlanta Grand Prix.
*0
Olympic Trials: June 1
Rebecca Twigg, Cycling -- Track
Twigg, 33, retired from cycling in 1988, four years after winning a silver medal in the
L.A. Olympic road race. She returned to win a bronze medal in individual pursuit in
1992, and she set a world record at the 1995 World Cycling Championships (with a steel
plate and seven screws holding her broken collarbone together).
already qualified for Olympics
my VanDyken, Swimming
~
*
'
an Dyken, who suffers from asthma, hold the U.S. record in the 50-meter and 50-yard
eestyle, won three gold medals at the 1995 Pan Am Games, and finished third ·at the
994 World Championship.
U.S. Women's Basketball team
Dawn Staley, Jennifer Azzi, Sheryl Swoopes, Carla McGhee, Rebecca Lobo, Lisa Leslie,
Katrina McClain, Katy Steding, Teresa Edwards, Nikki McCray and Ruthie Bolton make
up an all-star U.S. team coached by Stanford's Tara VanDerveer. Many of the team
members have recently played in overseas professional leagues. One article says the team
has jogged with President Clinton. Since joining ranks, they are undefeated (37-0).
*
*
The team is rated #1 in the world, and is led by 1992 Olympian Ann Marsh.
*
U.S. Women's Softball
U.S. Women's Fencing
U.S. Women's Soccer
Women's soccer makes its debut as an Olympic sport this year. The American team
finished 3rd in the 1995 world championships. Goalie Mia Hamm was twice name
collegiate player of the year while playing for North Carolina, and she was U.S. Soccer's
female player of the year in 1994 and 1995. Teammate Michelle Akers, who suffers from
chronic Epstein-Barr virus, led Sweden's soccer league in scoring in 1992.
This is also the first year softball is a medal sport, and the U.S. is expected to win the
·gold. The U.S. women have won 11 straight titles and set a 110-1 record since 1986;
such a streak has little precedent in any sport. Notable team members include Christa
9
�Williams, the 18 year-old star pitcher, and Dot Richardson, 34, an orthopedic surgeon
who was NCAA Player of the Decade (1980s).
*
U.S. Women's Tennis
The team could include such players as Monica Seles, Martina Navratilova, and Mary Joe
Fernandez.
10
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�P-11'·
iA.
(
J. Michael Plumb
Equestrian ,
Southam Pines, N.C.
Matt Ghaffari
Greco-Roman Wrestling
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Rebecca Twigg
Cycling-Track
Sealt.la. Wash.
Modem Pentathlon/Fencing
Can he beat the unbeatable?
Thirteen days prior to the World
Ruuia's Alennd•r KareUnr a tw~ CycUng Clampionahlpa in Colomtime Olympic gold medaliat and &ix- ltia, Rebecca 'l'wlss broke her right
time world champion, haanever lost ~oUarbone. How dld lhe nttpond7
an lntemational wrestling match. For She aet the world record In the IndiMatt Cbalfari to a(l\ieve hJs dream vidual pursuit (3:36.0S1) to win her
of Olympic gold, he'll ru.vo to 'beat six individual world UUe, dating
KaJeUn. Ghaffari is also one of the baa to 1982. No lol\pr a broken
gzeatest Gzoeco.Roman wrestlers in 1\Yigg, the won the p...Ol)'ftlpie
the world-winn!ns the 1991 world teet event in Atlanta. A seU-de·
silver modal, 1995 world bronze scribed book worm, there'• been
medal,ioW'World CuptitiHand two ple.Rty to read about in 1\Yig'e ca·
Pan Am gold medale. Ghaffari is the rear. Sha won an Olympic ellver
omyw~e~tler to compete a full eight- medal in the 19M road race: mtired.
minute match wid\ KaNUn, losing in after the 1988 Olympic Trials;
overtime. (Conflu:f C~ary Ahbotf, USA unrettred in 1991; captured. an
Wmtling, (719) S9B-81B1)
Olympie·bronze in 1992.1n the IncH·
vidual pursuit; and took home the
world crown in t993and 1995. (Cm·
Dot Richardson
tact Chnyl K'fllllnidca, USA cycUng,
Softball
Austin, Texas
Orlando, Aa.
The £act that Rob Stull is trying
to make the modem pentathlon
and/ or fenc:lng Olympic teams it
mtereatms ~ough. 'But eoMider
that he's attempting the feat with
an 18-lnch. eteel rod in his leg after
bl1!8ldng his rtghttfbia inJulywhe:n
a horse kiekeci him. Stull!& allea<ly
By pmfession, ehe's an orthope-dic &W'geon after graduating from
Louiaville Medical Sdtool. But she
would much rather be known as a
mem'bel' of the firtt-ever U.S. Olym-
Count'em. nu-.day evonter J.
Michael Plumb is aiming for his
ninth U.S. Olympic Team in Atluta. n.e next closest athlete is
Eencer Norman Armitage, who
competed in seven Games from
1928-56. Plumb has been on every
Olympic team since the 1960 Rome
Games with the exc:epdon of 1988.
Plumb will be 56--yean old by July,
but he' enotjustaround for the rids.
His Olympic medal count induc:les
two team gold medals, thlee team
aUver modale IU\cl two individual
silver medals. (Confact Li:
Hoskinson, Amtriam Hcwsr ShtRDs
AsiOCitltUm, (212) 972·2472)
Rob Stull
a thme-time Olympian, wiNUng a
pic women's aoftball
(119) 578-4581)
The 34year-old Dot Richardson epitomizes
the evolution of the aport. Playing for
UCLA, lhe was the NCAA Player of
toam.
Aaron Paulson
Parelympio Gamac
Portland. ora.
Swlmmins competitively for
only six years, Aaron Paulaon hu
eome a long way tinc:e he was the
youngest male memher o£ the 1992
U.S. Paralympic swimmins team in
Barcelona. At the lntemational
team eUver medal in 19841n modem pentathlon (combination of
tencing, ehootlnJ, swimming,
riding 81\d nanning). Stull is In the
hunt for one of tlm!e •pot. in epee
fendns or for two &pOts on the pentathlon team. (Contact Dun Billick,
u.s. Modmr Pmttlthlcm, (220) 246-
tho Deeacle for the 19801. Now the
shortstop has bMn 811. inteS"al part
of USA women's softball whkh has
won 11 straisht intemational titlea,
induding three comec:utive World
ery event he entered (1 gold, 2 allven and 2 bronzes). Paulson. who
Championthips.Slnoe 1986, the USA
has polio, is ranked No. 5 in the
3000)
5266)
women have a tt0-1 mcord. (CAP~fllcf
Ron B11bb, USA Softbml, (405) 424-
Paralympk SWim 1tialslutyeartn
Atlanta, Paulaon won a medal In ev-
worlcl in hit beat event-the tOOmeter baclcatrolce. (CArdtu:f C.rolyn
Koch, J\fllmt.
· Org""l:rinB
�Bruce Baumgartner
Wrestling
Cambridge Springs, Pa.
Preeetyle
wreetler Bruce
Baumgartner, who never won a
state high &chool tiUe and didn't
win an NCAA crown wtdl hiS eenior year, could become cmly the
fifth American ever to win medals
in four different Olympic Games.
'11le3,-year-olcl8aumgartnet who
eoaohea at BcUn'boro Unlverel~
continues to defy time. He has not
lost more than two matchee in one
allendar year einoe 1983. He has
not lost to an Amerlc:an WNStler
aincf! 1981. (Contact Ga"!! Abboft,
USA Wrestling, (779) 598-8181)
Dominique Moceanu
Gymnastics
HoustOn, Texas
Is she the "other" Dominique
aftervetet.n Dommique Dawes or
the ''next" Nadia after her Roma-
man couna:ywoman Naclia Coma-
necl? Well, the 14-yeaM)lcl ia auvlng out her own personna aftar becoming the youngest gymnastics
national champion In U.S. history
in1995.SheproceeclecltoWinasilvermedalonthe'balancebetunand.
finish fifth in the all-amund at the
World 0\ampionshlps. Coached
by Bela Xarolyi in Houston, the
comparieons to Naclia and. Mary
lou aM natural. But the Holly-
wood-born Moceanu is also a
straight A student, a big Houston ·
Rockets basketball fan and. she
loves country muaic. (Omtcu:t Luan
Pesrlk, USA Gymn~~&tict, (317) 237-
UoyBell
Volleyball
Woodburn, Ind.
.
Uoy Ball hu been d08Cri'bed by a
rival coach as the "bluest impact
player I've seen in volleyball since
Ku:h Kiraly." A native of Hoosier
country, he wu eupposecl to pJay
basketball for Bobby Knight at Indiana. Instead, he tumecl down a adlolal'lhip to play volleyball for his father tn Fort Wayne. Now he'a the
Mapc Johnson of volleyball, revolu·
tionlzins a aport as a 6-9 eettGr. He's
ping to aet the table in Atlanta for
the national team, whlcl\ eamed a
bronze medal at the 1992 Olympic
Game&. (Co"ltact Phil Worth, Tip
Nunn's £wnts, (303) 23741616)
Becky Oyroen-Lancer
Synchronized SWimming
San Jose. Calif.
Antonio Tarver
Boxing
Orlando, Fla.
ln 1988,Antonio ·nuverwasJay.
lng on his couch watl:htftg Roy Jonee
JtattheSeoulOlympics.'lllrverhad
quit boxing six years eadier to look
for that elusive collegiate foothall,
ba&btball or track sc:holanlllp. 'But
Tarvf!r •urmiaed that }one. hacl
done great things with his talent.
Why hacln' t he? Now at ase '0,
'Duver ls olcler than moat American
amateur boxen, but the Olympic
dream livee. In 1995, heltecame the
first American boxer to captum the
u.s., Pan American and World
Ownpion&hips Jn hJB li.Sht heaVyweight clast in the sameyeu (Om·
t1ct Kllrt St1nrrson, USA Boring,
(719) 478-4506)
Jean Driscoll
Paralymplc Games
What elM could the poaaibly clo? Champaign, 111.
An Olympic medal is all that's !aft
for the winninpst athlete in the 53Tho ~Dftd-old08t of five chil>"U IUatoey of synduoNzed swim- dren, Jean Drilcoll was bom with
ming. In 1992, ehe wu bamly edged spina biftda.She hadalwayawanted
off the Olympir team 'by Kritten to cry wheelchair racing, but dldll't
Babb..Sprague, who proceeded to
eerioue training untl11987.
wm the gold medal. Now it's her etart
Now she's the world-naeold holder
tbne. She hat swept the solo, duet, in the 4x100-meter rela~ the 10-lciteam and figures competition for lometermad race and the marathon.
nine consea~tive grand clam vioto- 5he has her master's dep from
ries. She waa the No. 1 qualifier for the Univer.ity of Winoiain rebabW·
the U.S. Olympic Team. Dyroen- tation administration. DriaeoB .Jeo
Lanc:er unclelWant open heart sur- like& music, singing and playinsthe
sorYtoropairaemallholeatagefive, guitar. In 1992, she Nng themticmal
and now ahe'e a volunteer for the anthem at the Milwaukee BNWera'
American Heart A&sodation. (Con- home openel". (Cont..a Carolyn l<.och,
t4Ct Laum UrMamr, U.S. Synchronized AtlanttJ P~tralympics Organizing C~
Swimming, (311) 237...$700)
mtttee, (404) 724-2654)
�1996 Olympic Sport Previews
(
Compiled by USOC Public Infonltation{M.edia Relations (as of 118/Y6)
Archery
Badminton
Venue; Georgia State Univer&ity
Dates: July .24-Augutt 1
Dates: July 28-August 2
Number ot Events: S
Number of Events: 4
This high-speed racquet sport gained lull-medal
The U.S. team hopes 1992 was just an aberration
when the Americans failed towln an Olympic medal status 01\ the Olympic program in 1992 u hulonefor the first time .~ 1972. The U.S. cun-ently has sta and China each won five· medals. The U.S.
eight men and women on each of its training teams progress has been measured in the meteoric rise of
competing for thNe Olympi( positions. The men Kevin Han, whose world ranking has skyrocketed
are led by Olympic veterans Jay Barrs (1988 gold to ]Oth in D\en'o oingles. Han mached the round of
medalist), Ric:k McKinney ('84 allver), and Butch 32 at the 1995 World Championahipa, and he teamed
Johnson plus VIc: WUnderle, Bd Eliason ('72 Olym- with 1bm Reidy to become the first Americana ever
pian) and Lonnie King. The women are paced by to win a Grand Prix tournament last October in
Ruth Rowe ('84 Olympian), Judi Adams (80 Olym- Bulgaria. Kathy Zimmerman is the top·ranked
pian), Janet Dykmaa and Jessiea Carlson. A noa American female player. The U.S. dominated badticeable abeence from the training teBII\ ia two-time minton between 1949-67, winning 23 irullvldual
Olympian Deni1e Parker who did not qualify. Ko- world ~:hampionehips.
rea appears to be the early medal favorite after winning both the men's and women's team titles at the
1995 World Tvget Championships in Indonesia.
Venue; AtliU\ta·Pulton County Stadium
Datu: July 20-25, July 27-30, August 1·2
Number of Events: 1 ·
Venue: Olymplc Stadium
Louisiana State University ~oaeh Skip Bertman
Dates: July 26-29, July 31-August 4
will direct the U.S. Olympie baseball team, and inNumber of Events;44
dications are promising after a strong summer tour.
While basketball may haw ite DzeAJn Team, USA Led by Golden Spikes Award-winner Maik Kotsay
Track & Field refen to its eight Individual gold of Cal State fullerton, the U.S. swept a four-game
medalists at the 1995 World Championships u the oeries from world champion Cuba, beat Nicaragua
Supreme Team. Of course, all eyes wW focus on nine of 10 times, and compiled an overall 36-6
aprinter Mtehael Johnson and hla quest to possi- reeord, inelud.ing a 21-game winning streak. The
bly double in the 200.. and 400-meter event&. Other eight tel.ll'\8 ln the field for Atlanta are the USA,
"Golden in Coteborg" performances weM tumed Cuba, Nicaragua, Japan, Korea, The Netherlancl•,
in by Derrick Aclklfta (400 hurdles), Gwen 1brrence Italy andAustrallaorSouthAfrica. In 1992, the U.S.
(100), John Godina (shot put), Kim Batten (400 placed fourth With a 5-4 !\!Cord at the Barcelona
hwdles), GaD Devers (100 hwdles), Allen Johllacm Cameo behind Cuba, Chinese Taipei and Japan.
(110 hurdles) and Dan O'Brien (decathlon). The U.S.
captun!d the gold medal in three of the four
n!lays. One of the greatest performances ever by a
U.S. team was recorded in Bareelona with its most Venue: Georgia Dome and Morehouse College
medals swe the 1956 Olympic Games. The U.S. Dates: July 20-August 4
eamed 30 medals (i2 gold, eight silver and 10 Number of Events: 2
Pour players aN ~w:ning fwm USA Ba.&.ketball',.
bronze) and produced three world records, six
historic
1992 Olympic taam, a.k.a. the O~eam Tham,
OlympiC! marks and five American standards.
that compiled a golden 8-0 ft!!Corc:l and an avel'llp
winning margin of 43.8 points. Karl MalOtte, Seot-
.·
..
Venue: Stone Mountain Park
Baseball
Athletics
uo
Basketball
.·
...
�(
men's kayak champion Scott Shipley ia expected
to lead the U.S. charge along with.1995 world champion David Heam. The four events are mm'ssm:gle
and double canoe and men's and women's single
kayak.
tie Pippen, David Robinson and John Stockton will
be joined by Hakeem Olajuwon, Shaqwlle O'Neal
and Anlemee Hardaway in an all--star lineup. Head
coach Lel'llly Wilkens will have the charge of add-·
ing to a 93-2 ~ord in Olympic competition with 10
gold medals in 12 appearances for the American
men. The USA women have made history as well
with the formation of the first national team .last
May. Led by Teresa Edwards (who could be playing in her fourth Olympic Games), Katrina
Mc:Clain, Lisa LesUe, ·Dawn Staley and Sheryl
Swoopae, the U.S. women'& team has demollahed
collegiate teams and wUl tour Asia, AuatrAlia and
Europe in the spring. Tara VanDerveer has taken a
sabbatical from Stanford to coach the team. After
winning gold medals in 1984 and 1988, the USA
ntigr\ came to a halt in Barcelona after the women
we~ upaet In the sem1ftnals by the Unified Team
and settled for the broiUe meclal. AU told, the U.S.
women list an overall Olympic ~rei of 18-3.
Venue: Lake Lanier, Gainesville/Hall County, Ga.
Dates: July 30-August 4
Number of Events: 12
· Por the .first time in 20 yean, the USA team will
not have four-time Olympian and two-tlme gold
medallat Greg Barton on ita roeter. The AmericiUlo
came tantalizingly close to winning a madalln 1992
with Norm. BeWnJha:m, but came up empty alter
placing six boats in the finals. But the U.S. will be
aimJng to avoid a shut-out In the 12 events at Lake
Lanier behind hopefuls Peter Newton, DeAnne
Hemmeas and Michael H•rbold.
Boxing
Cycling-Mountain Biking
Venue: :Alexander Memorial Coliseum at Ga. Tech
Dates: July 20-28, July 30-Augu.st 4
Number of Events: 12
The U.S. has won at least one medal in evcuy
Olympic Games in which it has participated (Oscar
De La Hoya and Chris Byrd in 1992), and 1996
should be no exception. Cuba, which won seven of
the 12 gold medala in Bucelona, Will be the COW\·
try to beat. The American continsent ie expected to
be led by light heavyweight Afttcmio 'lllrver, who
swept U.S., Pan American and World Championship titles in 1995. Other world·ranked U.S. boxer&
are bantamweight Carlos Navarro (3rd), welte!'*
weight David Reid (6th) and super heavyweight
Lawreace Clay-Bey (8th). Also keep an eye on light
welterweight Femando Varsas and heavyweight
Lanee Whitaker.
CanoP/I(ayak-Slalom
Venue: Ocoee Rivet, Cherokee Nat'l Pontst, Tenn.
Dates: July 26.28
Number of Events: 4
Whitewater racing will make its third appearance
on the Olympic program following 1972 and 1992
(when scott Straabaugh and Joe Jacobi struck gold
and_Dana Chladek collected a bronze medal). The
ru.hing Ocoee will mark the first Olympic compeition on a natural river. Overall1993 World Cup
Canoe/Kayak-Sprint
Venue: Georgia Intemational Horse Park
Dateat July 30
Number of Events: 2
After being invented in Califomia about 20 yearo
ago, mountain biking makes its Olympic debut tn
1996 with a aos~ountry event formenand a· separate event for women. 'nle top American candidates
ue David "11nlcer" Juarez, who won a gold medal
at the 1995 Pan American Games and placed fourth
at the World Chaznpionohipa, aix-time national
champion Ned Overend, Juli Furtado, who won
aix of the nine World Cup events she entazvd last
year, and Susaa De Mattei, the top U.S. woman at
the '95 World Championships (7th). They'll be
pushed by 1995 world champions Bart Brentjens
of 1be Netherl.nds and Canadian AU son Sydor.
Cycling-Road
Venue: Atlanta
Dates: July 21, July 31, August 3
Number of Events: 4
. For th_e first time, both amateur and proieaatonal
nders will compett~ in the Olympic road ra~ and
individual time trials. Five-time Tour de Prance winner Miguellndurain is a possibility for the Spantab team along with countryman Abraham Olano
Auatralla'5 Kathryn Watts will look to delend h.;
road raee gold medal from 8an:elona. The U.S. wW
�There are three Olympic equestrian di&dplinealikely pin its hopes on 1995 Tour DuPont and 1993
dressage,
show jumping and three-day eventiqg.
world champion Lance Armstrong and Norman
Alvis, whtle Jeanne Golay and Karen Kurreck are Individual and team medals have been awarded in
each since the 1912 Olympic Games. The Ameriatrons in the time trial event for the U.S. women.
cans won two bronzes in Barcelona as Europeans
won 14 of the 18 medals. Carol Lavell and Robert
Dover are both bac:k alter helping the U.S. end a
Venue: Stone Mountain Park
l~year drought in dressage by contributing to the
Dates: July 24-28
team bl'Oltte in 1992. The ehow jwnpen should be
Number of Event.; 8
paeed by 1992 Olympians Michael Matz and ANte
The temporary velodrome in Stone MoWltain Kurainskl. But the US. is deepest in the thft!e.day
will be removed at the end of the Games to restore· event with J. Michael Plumb aiming for his ninth
the S\UTOW\dings to their natural state. but theN Olympic team at the age of 56. Plus theJe's the huswill be eight event:J with the men's and women's band-and-wife team of Karen and David O'Connor
sprint, individual pursuit and points race plus a and Bruce Davidson, the only American to wtn the
men's one--ldlometer ttme trial and team pursuit. A two most di£6C\1Jt tluee-day events in the worldremarkable parity eldsted in 1992 with 14 diffelent Burghley and Badminton, both in England.
nations, led by Gennany, splitting the 30 meclal&.
The U.S. claimed two brol\%e8 with Erin Hartwell
and Rebecca 'IWig both back for more in Atlanta.
Hartwell is the American record-holder in the one- Venue: Georgia World Congress Center, Hall P
kilometer time trial and a six·time national cham· Dates: July 20..25
pion while 'IWlgg is a six-time world clwnpion in Number of Events: 10
Bn gudel European addresses tend to foll the
the individual punndt and worldMCOJd-holder. Also
in the hunt will be Marty Nothstein, Jessica Grieco Olympic competition, led by Franee whicl\ won five
medals in Barcelona. But the news from the U.S.
and Comde Paraskevin Youn&
front featuree CUff Bayer, who became the first
American ll\el\1 s foillencer to win a World Cup gold
medal last year, plus 1002 OlympiaN Nick Bravin
Venue:. Georgia Tec:h Aquatic Center
and Zaddlc:k Lonpnbach. FivQ-time Olympian PeDates: July 26-August 2
ter Westbrook and Thomas Strazalkowsld lead the
Number of Events: 4
way in sabJV while Tunir Bloom and four·Ume
China currently defines the world of diving, win· Olympian Michael Marx headline men's epee.
rung three of the four gold medals in Barcelona and Leslie Marx would like to join her husband in Atstill dominating intemational competition. But the lanta in women'o epee, but the strength of the USA
United States haet the tradition, wiMing 64 Olym- team lles in its women's foil team with Ann Marsh,
pic modal• fJ"om Dr. Sammy Lee to Patricia the highest-ranked American in World Cup standMcCormick to Greg Loupnis. The USA took three ings in lOth, and Felicia Zimmermann.
medals in 1992 with Mark Lenzi (eprinsboazd gold),
Scott Donie (platform silver) and Mary Ellen Clark
(platform bronze). Lenzi is on the comeback trail
from retiJement and Clark hassvtumed to training Venue: Mortis Brown College/Oark Atlanta Univ.
after a. bout with vertigo. The U.S. team candidates Dates: July 20-August 2
are plentilul with Eileen Richetelll, Melisa Moses, Number of Events: 2
Becky Rueh~ David Piehler, Mark Bradtbaw, Kent
As the host COW\try, the USA will compete Jn both
men's and women's field hockey in Atlanta after
Ferguson and Patrick Jeffrey.
failing to qwill!y teams tn 1992. Germany downed
Australia for the men's gold medal in Barcelona
while Spain beat Gemulny for the women's title.
Venue: Georgia International Horse Park
But the U.S. women's team has risen rapiclly to •~
Dates: July 21-29, July 31-August 1, August 3..4
cure a No. 3 ranking in the world after finishing
Number o£ Events: 6
third at the World Cup, beating The Netherlands
Cycling-Track
Fencing
Diving
Field Hockey
Equestrian
�(
and England for the first time in 15 years, and tak·
lng the bronze medal at the 1995 Pan American
Games. The USA blled by 1988 Olympic holdovers
Barl. Mai'Ois, Tracey Fuchs, Marcia Pankratz and
Patty Shea. Men's field hockey may be the beatkept sec:~et in the United States. Cunently ranked
in the mid-teens in the world, the U.S. will have its
hands full in the 12-team field in Atlanta. Latty
Amarwasthe 1995Athleteofthe Yearforthemen's
squad.
Ci)nDlllastics~~istic
Venue: Georgia Dome
Dates: July 20-2!5, July 28-30
Number o£ 'Evente: 14
Pour years ago Vitaly Scherbo and 11atiana
Goutsou were the king and queen of gymnuties
and their Unified Teams also ruled the world. But
the landscape has changed. At the 1995 World
Judo
Venue; Georsift World Congress Center, Hall H ·
Dates: July 20-26
Number of Events: 14
The 1996 u.s. Olympic Trials will be held Jan.
12~13 in Colorado Springs for each of the seven
men's and women's weight classes. The athletes of
the year for judo were 1992 Olympian James Pedro
and Ullko Opsawara. In Barcelona, the U.S. captuNd only its oeventh Judo medal in history with a
aUver by laeon Moms ir\ the half middleweight
class. OveralL 19 di!ferent countries won medals in
1992led by Japan with 10 and Prance with seven.
Modem Pentathlon
Venue: Shooting, Wolf Creek Shootins Co111plex·
Fencing, Georgia World Congress Center; Swim:
ming, Georgia Tech Aquatic Center; Riding, Georgia
lntemattonal Horse Park; Running, Georgia lnChampionships, Romania captwed the women's
temational
Hor&e Park
title, followed by China 1n second while China'e
men's team took the gold in front of Japan and Ro- Date: July 30
mania. Dombdque Moceuau wae the top U.S.linisher at the World Championships, placing fifth in
the women's all-arowtd. She won the only individual medal by an American with a sllver on the
vault. Shannon Miller, who won five medals 1n
Ban=elona, 1e a top contender for Atlanta along with
Jayde Phelps, DomlnJ'Iue Dawes, Kent StniJ and
Amanda Bordea. POl' the men, John Roethlitberger
won hi& fourth aU..around crown in 1995 and fh\.
ished sixth in the world on the rings. Mlhai Bagiu,
Blaine Wilson, Jalr Lync:~ Kip Simons and John
Number o£ Events: 1
If it wasn't c:Ulflcult enoush to shoot, fe:ncti, ewim,
ride and run over a two-day period, the Olympic:
challenge will be even gzeater in Atlanta when all
five events are contested over one day with c::umu·
lative point total& determining the medallata. Por
the lint time in the Games, the finale of modem
pentathlon will be a 4,000...meteraoH country running event. The top-ranked American ia Michael
Gostlgian, who won his fourth straight national title
in 1995. He finished ninth at the 1992 Games and
Macready ant all in the hunt for the Olympic team. helped guide the USA to a fourth..place team finish. Other hopefuls a~e Capt. Paul Messenpr and
Rob Stull, the sport'sl995 Athlete of the Year who
Gymnastics-Rhythmic
Venue: University of Georgia
Dates: August 1-4
Number of Events: 2
In addition to a women's individual all-around
champion o£ this dleeipline, a group mythmic competition has been added to the Olympic pmgrun in
Atlanta. At the 1995 World Champicmahipa, Bul~
garia took the team gold followed by Spain and
Belarus. Bulgaria'e Maria Petrova enters the Olym..
pic Games as the current world champion. The top
Ax:nerican is Jessl" Davts, who finiahed 26th at the
World Championehlpa to earn the U.S. a spot 1n the
35-women Olympic individual field. Tma Tharp
also competed at the World Championships.
iazeeovering from a broken leg. On a historical note,
Georse Patton, who would later become a general
in the U.S. Army, finished filth in the 1912 Games.
Rowing
Venue: lake Lanier, CaineaYille/Hall County, Ga.
Dates: July 21-28
Number of Events: 14
The 1996 Olympic Games will feature 14 rowing
events, eight for men and eix forwOJl\en, wluding
lor the first time, three event& for lightweishta. The
U.S. haa guaranteed entries in 12 events by virtue
of finlshe• at the 1995 World Champlonahlps. In
Finland, USA cmws won five gold meda..la, one ail-
�(
ver and one bronze as an indicatOr of things to come. coach in October. Prior to hie•olympic appointment,
All five golds were eamed in sweep women's Arena guided Vsrginia to four straight NCAA cluunevents, in which the rowers use one oar. USRowing
honored Pred Honebein and Betsy McCagg as its
male md female athletes of the year. Pour years ago
in Barcolona, nine American crewo qualilled for the
finals. 11we of those enmra-inmen'e and wom.en' o
coxleas four& and women's coxless pair&- wound
up medallng, claiming two silvers and a bronze.
Gennany claimed the most medals of any country
with nine.
pionships. Several of his fonner players 8n! in the
pool including CUnt Peay and A.J. Wood. While
tha~e are no age restrictions for women's Olympic
soccer, the men· steam must be comprised of playem under the age of 23 with tluee "wild-card" playors allowed with po&sibilitleo such aa Thomas
Dooley, Alexi Lalu, John Harkoa or Claudio
Reyna. In 1996, the U.S. will be aiming to advance
to the second round for the first time in Olympic
history. The U.S. men posted a 1-1-1 reconf in 1992.
Shooting
Venue: Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
Dales: July 20.27
Number of Events: 15
Behind only swlmmins And athletics, American
shooters have produeed the third-higheot tot-.1 of
U.S. Olympic gold medals with44. Overall, the U.S.
has won 90 Olympic shooting medals, more than
any other cowttry. In Bm:elona, Launi Melli contributed a gold and Bob Foth added a silver to the
U.S. cause. At the 1996GameCJ, thelewill be !Omen's
events and fi\J'e women.'a evente. Only men compete in the trap and skeet events, and lot the lint
time in the Games, there will be a men' • and
women's double trap competition. 'Ole leading U.S.
Olympic hopefuls are Joah Lakatos (trap), Lance
Bade (double trap), Comde Petracek (pistol), Bill
Meek (rille) and Pete Durben (rifle).
Soccer
Venue: Sanford SlaCHum, Athens, Ga.; Flqrida Otrus Bowl, Orlando, Fla.; Legion Field, Birmingham,
Ala.; Orange Bowl, Miami, Pla.; RPK Stadium,
WashJngton, D.C.
Dates: July 20-25, July 27-28, July 31-Auguet 3
Number of Events: 2
Softball
Venue: Golden Park, Columbus, Ga.
Dates: July 21-27, July 29-30
Number-of Events: 1
The 15-member U.S. Olympic Team has already
been eelected., ransing from 34-year-old Dot
Rlchanlson, perhaps tha beat ehortatop ever, to 17yeaNJl.d pitching ace Christa WIIUama. Pitching ie
the team's strength with hurlers Usa Femandez,
Michele Granser,· Lori Harrigan and Michele
Smith. Women' a softball also makes its Olympic
debut in 1996 under legendary coach Ralph
Raymond, and the Americans have a remarkable
pc!digree. The USA women hav~ won 11 straight
intemational titlas, inC!luding three coneecutive
world championships and three straight Pan American Games gold medals. Thelr record of 110-lsinee
1986 is virtually unmatched in amateur or professional sport.
Swimming
Veftue: Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
Dates: July 2G.-26
Nwnber of Events; 32
The 1992 Olympic:: awimming competition produced tha sbc greatest daye in the hlotory of the
sport. When the waves ~aimed, American swimmers owned 27 Olympic medals (11 gold, 9 allver
and 7 bronze) and 30 swimmers on the 40-person
squad came home with at least one medal. Four
Women's soccer will make its Olympic debut in
1996 with Tony DiCicco at the helm, and the U.S.
field& a powerful squad that includes team members who won the first-ever world championship
in 1991 and finished third, losing to eventual champion Norway in 1995. AIIU!ri(!an standouts thould yeant later, rhe U.S. Will again field a .power-packed
include 1995 Player of the Year Mia Hamm, team, but will fcsce the world's best with Finland's
Michelle Akers, the most proUfic scomin women's Jani Slevin en, Ruaoia' e Denis Pankratov and
soccer history, and rising star 11ffany Roberts. On Alexander Popov, Sweden' e Anders Holmertz,
the men's side, the Under-23 National Team will 0\ina's Jlngyi Le, Australia's Sam&fttha Riley and
!orrn the core of the Olympic squad, directed by Hungary's Krlsztina Egerszegi. The ~ed, white and
Bmee Arena, who waa appointed national ream blue contingent will llkely be paced by Brooke
�Bennett, who won two Pan Pacific gold medals and
three national titles in 1995, four-time Olympic gold
medalist Janet Evans, 1992 double Olympic gold
medalists Summer Sanders and JeMy Thompson,
and 1995 Pan All\ Cames triple gold medalist Amy
Van Dyken.· On the men's side, Tom Doi8J\ ie the
current world recold·holder in the 400m irldividual
medley. Olympic hopefuls include two-time world
champion Gary Hall, 1992 Olympic gold medalist
Joe Hudepohl, '92 silver medalist Eric Namesnllc,
and Jeff Rouse, a 1992 Olymplc: gold and silver
m&dallst and world record-holder in the 100m backstroke.
Synchronized Swimming
Team Handball
Venue: Georgia World Congmas Center, HaD G, and
Georgia Dome
Dates: July 24·Auguat 4
Number of Everats: 2
.
Both the US. men's and wouwn' s naticmal tea.ma
have already moved to Atlanta in anticipation of
the Games. Both teams are automatic quallfiera since
the U.S. is the host country. The men stayed home
ln 1992, but the American women f~eclaixth (1·
3 record),lte highe1t placing at the Olympic: Games.
Korea won the women's gold medlll for the second
straight time. The top SUN for the U.S. are ecoring
ll'UlChine Chryas Watts, veteran Laura Coen.en, who
netted 10 goals in 1992, and Kim Carke. ln tha
men'a division, the Unified Team won the 1992 gold.
and the U.S., which has a 2-21-1 record in Olympic
play,
be looking to make its mark in the 12·
team field. At the USA Cup '95, the pm-Olympic
event in Atlanta, the USA men's and women's teams
flniahed in fourth and filth. Nepec:tlvely. Sweden
won the men' • tournament and Norway took the
Venue: Ceorgia Tech Aquatic Center
Oates: July 30. Auguat2
wm
Number of Events: 1
Led by Bay Dyroe•Lancer. the AmericaN will
be on the odds-on favorite in Atlanta, but there's a
twist due to a change in the program fonnat. Instead of eolo and duet competition-in which the
U.S. won gold medala in Bam:lona-d\em wW only women's crown.
be a team event in 1996. The 10-.rneanber U.S. squad
has already been tabbed with Dyroen-Laneer eet- Temtis
ting the pace. She is the Amerkanand worlddwl\pianand has captured nine conseeutlve grand slams Venue: Stone Mountain Park·
by winning all the events (solo, duet, team and fig· Dates: July 23-August 3
urea). CiUlada poses the biggest thmat to the U.S. in NU~mberofEvenw:4
The U.S. Olympic tennis c:ontendm list ntadtllke
the eight-team competition.
a Who's Who. Ranklnga will determine the low-men
81\Cl four women tabbed for the USA team, but think
Table Tennis
of the pouibilitiea-Pete Sampra1 (currendy No. 1
In the world), Andre Agasai, Jim Courie~ MichAael
Venue: Georgia World Congress Center, Hall D
Chans, Todd Martin, Monica SeJea, ManAna
Date~~: July 23-Auguot 1
N~bero£Evenw:4
Navratllova, Mary Joe and Gigl Fernandez and
In a aport dominated by the Aeian countries Undsay Davenport. Despite being one of the ntne
(OUna won five D\edals in '92), the U.S. has earned original Olympic sports, tennie dlsappeatec:l on the
t1uee slots for both the men's and women's Olym· Olympic prosram from 1904 until the 1988 Seoul
pic singles and doubles competition in Atlanta. At Gamas. In Ban:!elona, the AmericiUl men (Courier,
the USA 'Illble UwUs Natioraal Championships lut Sampras, Chang) wem all eliminated by the third
Oec!ember, Amy Pens completed her thbd "biple" round, but Jennifer Capriati beat Stem Graf for
as she won three championship events for the third the women's singles gold while Mary Joe Femandez
year in a row. David Zhuaas failed in his bld to took the bronze. Mary Joe and Gigl Fernandez (not
complete his &eeond "triple," butho did defmci two related) then joined forces for the gold ln women's
championships by winning the men'a ainsles and doublea. Por the firSt time, an Olympic bronzeteaming with Peng in mixed doubles. Peng defeah!d medal matcl\ will be played between the semifinal
Lily np for the women's crown whlle Zhuang losers instead of awarding two D\edalo.
knocked ofl Khoa Npyen. All are Olympic hope-fuls along with Anita Zalduuyan, 'Wel Wang, Darko
1op, Dan Seemlller and Tawny BaM.
!
I
I
I
I
�Volleyball-Beach
for the gold medal whlle Rusaia downed the USA
for tho bronze medal. n,e u.s. hae been a c~
tent Olympie power winNng the anver medal ln.
1984 and 1988 and finishing lourth in 1992. Chris
Humbert is considered among the very best players in the world, but the U.S. could also leatum Je·
tuming 1992 Olympians Chris Duplanty, Mike
Evana, Kirk Evarist and Alex Roueseau.
Venue: Clayton County lntemational Park
Dates: July 23-28
Number of Events: 2
As the host country, the U.S. will field three men's
teams in the 24-team competition and three
women's teams in the 16-team field. The beach version of thle two-person game makes its first Olympic appearance on Cayton County sand. Some of
the top Ameriean mcm uv Jeff WilllaJU, Carlos Weigh~lifting
Briceno, Eric Foaoimoana, Mike WhJtmarshr Carl Venue: Georgia World Congress Cent~ Hall B
Henkel and Sinjin SD'Iitb, but don't forget legend· Dates: July 20-24, July 26-30
ary indoor player Karch Kiraly. On the women's Number of Eventc! 10
The USA finished in 31st place at the 1995 World
side, Karolyn Kirb~ Nancy Reno, Holly McPeak
and Ansel• Rode: are tn the hunt for an Olympic Championships In China which guaranteed only
barth while Liz Masakayan remains a question three U.S. slots at the 1996 Olympic: Gamee. 1992
Olympian Vemon Patao placed 13th in hie dusfor
mark due to an injury.
the top U.S. finish. Hls 1992 Olympic teammates
Mark Hemy and Wee BameHcJaimed 15th and 18th
place, reapeetively, m their divisions. A bright opot
Venue: Omni CoUOOUD\ Al\d University of Georgia lor the U.S. was 10m Gough, who broke U.S.
Dates: July 20-Aupt 4
Neords in the snatch and for total weighl The top
Number of Events: 2
tluee countries at the world cluunpionships were
After a pair of Olympic! bronze medals in 1992, China, Russia, and GMec:e with Turkey In close
the U.S. men's and women's indoor volleyball teams punuit.
hope to take it up a few notches. TheAmeric:an men
~ expected to be led by captain Bob Ctvrtlik,
Bry&l\ lvie, Lloy Ball, Jeff N)'8aard and Scott For•
tune. Tho U.S. claimed a b.onze medal at the 1994 Venue: Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
World Championships in Greece and a fourth-place Dates: July 20-23
showing in the 1995 World Cup in Japan. The Number ol Events: 10
Rusaia is the dominating power in Greco-Roman
women's team will bring ita most experienced team
ever to the Olympic Games headed by Lori WJ'e8tling, known as the olaaaio style, havins won
Endicou, 'n:ee WllllamJ and Tara Cross-Battle. Add all three world championships sinee the breakup of
to the mix Olympic Yeterana Caren KellUler and the Soviet Union in 1992. Germany made a move to
Paula WeishofE, who am making comebacks to the the top by finishing second at the 1995 World Chamnational team. Laat year, the U.S. women won their pionships, but Cuba and Ukraine are also strong.
fin;t major international championship ever by cap- The U.S. has emerged u a top 10 power, tying for
turing the World Grand Prix. In Ban:elona, Brazil fourth at the worlds-ito best finish 1n 15 yean, The
and Cuba won the men' c; and women's tournament, headlinel'B for the U.S. teun are 1995 world chamzespectlvely, with perfect records.
pion Dennis Hall, two-time Olympian Shawn
Sheldon and Matt Ghaffari, who is ranlced No. 2
in the world but is in the same heavyweight class
as Russian Alexander Karelin, who has not lost an
Venue: Georgia Tec:h Aquatic: Center
international match since 1987. In Barcelona, the U.S.
Dates: July 2D-24, July 26-28
captun!d two medalo with Dennis Koslowski' a sil·
Number of Events: 1
ver and Rodney S..Uth'a bronze.
· The U.S. team will certainly be a medal contender
in the 12-team Olympic field. At the IXth Water Polo
World Cup inAtlantalut fall, Hungary upset 1992
')lympic champion and 1994 world champion Italy
Volleyball-Indoor
Wrestling-Greco-Roman
Water Polo
�Wrestling-.Freestyle
(
Venue: Georgia World Consntss Center, Hall H
Dates: July 30-August 2
Number of Events: 10
The American .freestyle wrestlers excelled in 1992
with eight medals, including thn!e solds, but that
perlormance only set the stage for Atlanta. Four
nations have elevated theDlSelvea above the others-Russia, Iran, Turkey and the United Statee. But
the USA rates aa a ellght favorite after e!laimins Br.t
place In the overall team ranldngs at the world
championships in 1993 and 1995. A veteran U.S.
team is led by heavyweight Bruce Baumprtn.er, a
two-time Olympic c:~pton (1984,1992) and threetime world ehampian (1986, 1993, 1995). Curnmt
world ehampiona in the lineup include Teny
Brands, Kevin Jackson and Kurt Ansle.
Yachting
Venue: Wosaw Sound, SavanNah, Ga.
Dates: July 22-Auguat 1
N11111ber ot Events; 10
Them are 10 events in Olympic yachting, and the
u.s. demonstrated lts venatillty in Barcelona when
it won nine medJde-itt best Olympic perfonnanL'e
ctVGI'. 1'hlee eveftta ue exclusively for men, thNe for
wom~ and the nnnalning four an open to both
genders. The eluaea are Burope (W), Pinn (M), 470
(M&W), Laser (Open), Mistral (M&W), Solins
(Open), Star (Open), and Tornado (Open). The top
returnees am 1995 worlddwnpi01'15 and 199201ympic gold medalists Mark Reynolds and Hal Haenel
in the Star claaa. MJatral competitor. Jayne Fenner
Benf!diet had a tel'rific 1995 eeuon and is the No. 1ranked women' a windaurfer on the US Sailing
Team.
•'
·•
��1996 Olympig Finals Schedule
\
Eyent
bm:t
Venue
Archery
July 31
August 1
August2
Women's Individual F'mals Stone Mountain Park
Men's Individual Finals
Stone Mountain Park
Women and Men's Team
Stone Mountain Park
quarterfinals, semifinals and finals
Baseball
August2
Men's Team Finals
Atlanta-Fulton County •
Stadium
Basketball
August]
August4
Men's Team F'mals
Women's Team Finals
Georgia Dome
Georgia Dome
Boxing
August 1
Semifinals
August2
August3
August4
Semifinals
Gold Medal Final
Gold Medal Fmal
Alexander Memorial
Coliseum
Alexander Mem. Col.
Alexander Mem. Col.
Alexander Mem. Col.
July27
July28
Slalom-Women and Men
Slalom-Women and Men
Ocoee Center
Ocoee Center
Canoe/Kayak
f
Diving
July 27
July29
July 31
August2
Gymnastics-Artistic
July 22
July23
July 24
July 25
July28
July29
Women's Platform Finals
Georgia Tech Aquatic
Center
Men's Springboard Finals
GA Tech Aquatic Ctr. ?
Women's Springboard Finals GA Tech Aquatic Ctr.?
Men's Platform Finals
GA Tech Aquatic Ctr.
Men's Team Optional Finals Georgia Dome
Women's Team Optional Final Georgia Dome
Men's Individual All-Around Georgia Dome
Women's Individual All-Around Georgia~
Men's Floor Exercise Finals Georgia Do e
Women's Vault Fmals
Men's Pommel Horse F'mals
Women's Uneven Bars Finals
Men's Rings Finals
Men's Vault Finals
Georgia Dome
Women's Balance Beam Finals
Men's Parallel Bars Finals
Women's Floor Exercise Finals
Men's High Bars Finals
7"'--·
�(
Gymnastics-Rhythmic August 2
August3
August4
Group Filuils
Individual Semifinals
Individual Finals
University of Georgia
University of Georgia
University of Georgia
August4
Women's Bronze and Gold
Medals
Men's Bronze and Gold
Georgia World
Congress Center
Georgia Dome
Rowing
July27/28
Men's and Women's Finals
Lake Lanier
Soccer/Football
August 1
Women's Bronze and Gold
Medals
Men's Bronze Medal
Men's Gold Medal
Sanford Stadium,
Athens
Sanford Stadium
Handball
August)
August2
August 3
Tennis
August 1
August2
August 3
(
Women's and Men's Doubles Stone Mountain Park
Bronze Medals
Women's Singles Bronze and Stone Mountain Park
Gold Medals
Men's Doubles Gold Medal
Men's Singles Bronze and
Stone Mountain Park
Gold Medals
Women's Doubles Gold Medal
........
f
Volleyball
August3
I
August4
.. ····
~
Women's Bronze and Gold
Medals
Men's Bronze and Gold
Medals
Omni Coliseum
Omni Coliseum
Note: After the Opening Ceremonies. the Basketball, Gymnastics. Swimming/Diving and
Boxing Finals are the most widely watched events during the Games.
__
I'
�The Olympic Ring
(
•DMng
•Modem Pentathlon
•Swimming
•Synchronized Swinming
•Water Polo
Olympic
Village
•Fencing
•Handball
•Judo
•Modern Pentathlon
•Table Tennis
•WeightHfting
•WresiHng
•Opening & Closing Ceremonies
•Athletics
I•
LEGEND
MARTA Station
104
�(""'
Stone
.Parle
Mountain
•
WolfC1881c
Shooting
Complec
ATLANTA
(
·"
105
�AQUATICS- WATER POLO
c··
•VENUE
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
•NUMBER
0
EVENTS
F
1 Medal Event
Men's team
•coMPETITION
FORMAT
In the preliminary rounds, each team plays the five other teams in its pool. The top four teams from each of the two
pools advance to the quarterfinal round, with the four quarterfinal winners progressing to medal rounds and the
remaining teams playing classification games. Each game consists of four 7-min~e periods, with overtime period(s)
possible in quarterfinal and medal-round games.
•coMPETITION
(
• • ••
II
JULY
f
2
AUGUST
•co M
DATES
p
ET I T I
a
0
4
N
sc
H
E
D
u
L
DATE
TEAMS
ROUND
20 Jul
Netherlands vs. Yugoslavia
Hungary vs. Russia
21 Jul
22 Jul
m
....
.·.,, .. ,'
~
.'!".~~ ...... •
E
START
END
preliminaries
11:00
13:40
Croatia vs. Greece
Spain vs. Germany
Ukraine ·vs. Romania
preliminaries
15:00
19:20
Italy vs. United States
preliminaries
22:00
23:00
Yugoslavia vs. Russia
Germany vs. Hungary
preliminaries
11:00
13:40
Romania vs. Croatia
Netherlands vs. Spain
Italy vs. Ukraine
preliminaries
15:00
19:20
United States vs. Greece
preliminaries
22:00
23:00
Russia vs. Germany
Spain vs. Yugoslavia
preliminaries
11:00
13:40
Greece vs. Romania
Hungary vs. Netherlands
Croat1a vs. Italy
preliminaries
15:00
19:20
Ukraine vs. United States
preliminaries
22:00
23:00
�•coM
PETIT I 0
DATE
TEAMS
ROUND
23 Jul
Gennany vs. Yugoslavia
Netherlands vs. Russia
Italy vs. Greece
Spair vs. Hungary
Ukra•ne vs. Croatia
United States vs. Romania
24 Jul
26 Jul
27 Jul
28 Jul
N
S C H E D U L E - C O NT I N
u
ED
START
END
preliminaries
11:00
13:40
preliminaries
15:00
19:20
preliminaries
22:00
23:00
Hungary vs. Yugoslavia
Russia vs. Spain
Greece vs. Ukraine
Netherlands vs. Germany
Italy vs. Romania
Croatia vs. United States
preliminaries
11:00
13:40
preliminaries
15:00
19:20
preliminaries
22:00
23:00
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
classification
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
11:00
13:40
15:00
22:10
19:20
23:10
classificatiOn
-classHicatlon
semifinals
semHinals
classification
11:00
15:00
13:40
19:00
21:40
flnal11-12
final 9-10
final 7-8
8:00
10:30
11:30
14:00
15:00
18:15
17:~-
-~.c-~--c,.
final~
bronze medal game
gold medal game
II
•: ,.•
�I
ARCHERY
c···
VENUE
Stone Mountain Park
N U M B
4 Medal
~
R.
0
F
EVENTS
Eve.~::.
MEN
WOMEN
Individual
Individual
Team
Team
COMPETITION
FORMAT
The ranking round is used to rank individual archers and to select the top 16 teams. The top 64 men and 64 women
compete in the individual elimination round consisting of 1132, 1/16 and 1/8 eliminations, with the top eight archers
advancing to head-to-head finals competition, consisting of quarterfinal. semifinal and medal rounds. Threemember teams compete in an elimination round, consisting of 1/8 and quarterfinal eliminations, with the top tour
teams advancing to the head-to-head finals, consisting at. semifinal and medal rounds.
-=-·
(
COMPETITION•
'
JULY
II
20
21
0
M
2S
23
p
ET
T
I 0
N
s c
H
E
D
START
END
ranking/practiCe
9:00
14:00
11:30
16:30
1132
1/16
9:00
14:00
12:20
17:20
1132
1116
9:00
14:00
12:20
17:20
individual
118
1ndividua1
finals
9:00
14:00
12:20
17:00
M
individual
118
M
individual
hnals
9:00
14:00
12:20
17:00
DATE
W/M
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
w
individual
ranking/practiCe
M
individual
w
w
individual
M
individual
M
individual
w
w
30 Jul
31 Jul
1 Aug
••
u LE
28 Jul
29 Jul
27
4
AUGUST
c
DATES
individual
�··.··~
1\'
•c
0
MPET I T I 0
DATE
W/M
2Aug
w
w
N
w
w
M
M
H EDU L E - C O N T IN U ED
ROUND
START
END
team
team
team
team
1/8
. · quarterfinals
1/8
quanerflllals
9:00
11:00
team
team
team
team
semifinals
finals
semifinals
finals
12:15
17:00
DESCRIPTION
M
M
sc
(
C&LCfiiO&III 01" TMII GA•II•
-
.A.CM
t•••
Ill
�BADMINTON
(
IVENUE
Georgia State University
NUM B
E
0
R
EVENTS
F
5 Medal Events
MEN
WOMEN
Singles
Singles
Doubles
Doubles
Mixed Doubles
I COMPETITION
FORMAT
The format is single elimination, with semifinal winners playing for the gold medal and losers playing for the bronze
medal. Each match is •best of three games,• with a game awarded to the side to first reach 15 points (men's
singles, men's and women's doubles and mixed doubles) or 11 points (women's singles).
ICOMPETITIO N
f
JULY
AUGUST
ICO M
-•
. 19
PET
.2t
22
2
3
4
T
I 0
N
••
23
s
C
HE D U L E
DESCRIPTION
·RoUND
1132
1132
9:00
11:30
singles
singles
1132
1/32
14:00
16:30
singles
singles
1132
1132
20:00
23:00
doubles
doubles
1/16
1/16
9:00
12:45
M
M
M
singles
doubles
1116
1/16
14:00
17:00
M
singles
1/16
20:00
22:15
w
singles
singles
1/16
1/8
9:00
12:30
singles
singles
1/8
1/16
14:00
17:00
singles
mtxed doubles
1/16
1/16
20:00
24:00
WIM
w
M
w
M
w
M
26 Jul
20
stngles
singles
DATE
24 Jul
25 Jul
DATES
f
w
M
M
w
w
WIM
START
END
�•coM
DATE
WIM
27 Jul
w
M
M
W/M
28 Jul
w
w
M
w
M
29 Jul
W/M
w
w
M
30 Jul
w
M
WIM
M
w
M
31 Jul
w
M
'
..
1 Aug
sc
PETITION
HED U L E - C O N T I N
UED
ROUND
START
singles
doubles
1/8
1/8
9:00
13:00
doubles
mixed doubles
118
1/8
14:00
18:00
doubles
1/8
20:00
23:00
doubles
doubles
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
9:00
12:00
singles
singles
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
20:00
23:00
mixed doubles
doubles
quarterfinals
semHinals
9:00
12:15
doubles
doubles
semifinals
semifinals
20:00
23:45
singles
singles
semifinals
semHinals
9:00
11:45
mixed doubles
singles
semHinals
semHinals
14:00
17:45
bronze medal match
bronze medal match
20:00
23:00
gold medal match
gold medal match
9:00
12:30
DESCRI"ION
doubles
doubles
doubles
doubles
f
-
END
·W
M
W/M
singles
singles
mixed doubles
bronze medal match
bronze medal match
bronze medal match
19:00
23:30
w
singles
singles
mixed doubles
gold medal match
gold medal match
gold medal match
9:00
14:00
M
W/M
-
(
.!".c-.:;.--::-... ''····
--
�BASEBALL
(
•VENUE
Atlel\ia-Fulton County Stadium
•NUMBER
EVENTS
OF
1 Medal Event
Men's team
•CoMPETITION
FORMAT
The Olympic; competition consists of one pool of eight teams playing in a round-robin toumament, progressing
to semifinal and medal-round games.
•COMPETITION
JULY
(
AUGUST
II
II
a.
DATES
111111
3
•COMPETITION
····--at
..::;.•·---:;,. ......
.~r
SCHEDULE
DATE
TEAMS
ROUND
START
END
20 Jul
Nicaragua vs. United States
preliminaries
10:00
13:00
Australia vs. Cuba
preliminaries
15:00
18:00
Netherlands vs. Japan
preliminaries
20:00
23:00
Italy vs. Korea
preliminaries
15:00
18:00
Cuba vs. Japan
preliminaries
20:00
23:00
Australia vs. Netherlands
preliminaries
10:00
Nicaragua vs. Italy
preliminaries
15:00
13:00
18:00
United States vs. Korea
preliminaries
20:00
23:00
Cuba vs. Netherlands
preliminaries
10:00
13:00
Korea vs. Nicaragua
preliminaries
15:00
18:00
Japan vs. Australia
preliminaries
20:00
23:00
Italy vs. United States
preliminaries
15:00
18:00
Korea vs. Cuba
preliminaries
20:00
23:00
Netherlands vs. Nicaragua
preliminaries
10:00
13:00
Australia vs. Italy
preliminaries
15:00
18:00
Japan vs. United States
preliminaries
20:00
23:00
21 Jul
22 Jul
23 Jul
24 Jul
25 Jul
�.,
'
·~·
•coM
PETITION
s
CHEDU L E - C O N T IN U E D
DATE
27 Jul
28 Jul
Nicaragua vs. Japan
Cuba vs. Italy
United States vs. Australia
..
ROUND
START
END
preliminaries
preliminaries
10:00
15:00
20:00
13:00
18:00
23:00
10:00
15:00
20:00
13:00
18:00
23:00
10:00
15:00
20:0p
13:00
18:00
23:00
13:00
18:00
23:00
preliminaries
Korea vs. Netherlands
United States vs. Cuba
preliminaries
preliminaries
Nicaragua vs. Australia
preliminaries
Italy vs. Netherlands
preliminaries
Cuba vs. Nicaragua
Japan vs. Korea
preliminaries
preliminaries
Netherlands vs. United States
Japan vs. Italy
preliminaries
preliminaries
Korea vs. Australia
preliminaries
10:00
15:00
20:00
1 Aug
111 vs. #4
#2 vs. 113
aemHinals
semHinals
14:00
19:00'
17:00
22:00
2 Aug
TBD
TBD
bronze medal game
gold medal game
14:0919:00
17:00
22:20
29 Jul
30 Jul
c
.'!"'_r.:;;.~•.•·-·
t
�BASKETBALL
(
'•
VENUES
Georgia Dome
Morehouse College
NUMBER
OF
EVENTS
2 Medal Events
Men's team
Women's team
COMPETITION
FORMAT
The competition format for both the men's and women's tournaments consists of the following: two pools of six
t~ams play in a round-robin tournament, progressing to quanertinal, semifinal and medal-round games with the
top four teams. Classification games determine fifth through 12th places.
COMPETITION
JULY
II
I
AUGUST
DATES
--
•••
•••••
•••
COMPETITION
II
SCHEDULE
DATE
W/M
TEAMS
ROUND
START
END
VENUE
20 Jul
M
Australia vs. Korea
Greece vs. Yugoslavia
preliminaries
10:00
13:30
Morehouse College
M
China vs. Angola
Lithuania vs. Croatia
preliminaries
15:00
18:30
Morehouse College
M
Puerto Rico vs. Brazil
United States vs. Argentina
prehm•naries
20:00
23:30
Georgia Dome
w
Brazil vs. Canada
Zaire vs. Ukra~ne
preilmlnar~es
10:00
13:30
Morehouse College
w
United States vs. Cuba
Japan vs. Russia
prelim1nar~es
15:00
18:30
Morehouse College
w
Korea vs. Australia
Italy vs. Ch1na
prehm1nar~es
20:00
23:30
Georgia Dome
M
Brazil vs. Greece
Croatia vs. Ch•na
Korea vs. Pueno Rico
Yugoslavia vs. Australia
preliminaries
10:00
13:30
Morehouse College
preliminaries
15:00
18:30
Morehouse College
Argentina vs. litnuama
Angola vs. United States
preliminaries
20:00
23:30
Georgia Dome
21 Jul
22 Jul
M
M
�•c
OM PET I T I 0 N
s
CH ED U L E - C O N T I N u ED
DATE
W/M
TEAMS
ROUND
START
END
VENUE
23 Jul
w
China vs. Japan
Canada vs. Italy
preliminaries
10:00
13:30
Morehouse College
w
United States vs. Ukraine
Australia vs. Zaire
preliminaries
15:00
18:30
Morehouse College
w
Russia vs. Brazil
Cuba vs. Korea
preliminaries
20:00
23:30
Georgia Dome
M
China vs. Argentina
Yugoslavia vs. Korea
Australia vs. Brazil
Croatia vs. Angola
Greece vs. Puerto Rico
Lithuania vs. United States
preliminaries
10:00
13:30
Georgia Dome
preliminaries
15:00
18:30
Morehouse College
preliminaries
20:00
23:30
Georgia Dome
Italy vs. Russia
United States vs. Zaire
Korea vs. Ukraine
Cuba vs. Australia
Brazil vs. Japan
Canada vs. China
preliminaries
10:00
13:30
Georgia Dome
preliminaries
15:00
18:30
Morehouse College
preliminaries
20:00
23:30
Puerto Rico vs. Australia
Angola vs. Uthuania
4
Korea vs. Greece
Brazil vs. Yugoslavia
Argentina vs. Croatia
United States vs. China
preliminaries
10:00
13:30
24 Jul
M
M
25 Jul
w
w
w
26 Jul
M
M
f
18:30
Georgia Dome
preliminaries
20:00
23:30
Georgia Dome
Zaire vs. Korea
Ukraine vs. Cuba
Japan vs. Italy
China vs. Brazil
preliminaries
10:00
13:30
Georgia Dome
preliminaries
15:00
18:30
Georgia Dome
w
Australia vs. United States
Russia vs. Canada
preliminaries
20:00
23:30.
Georgia Dome
M
China vs. Lithuania
Australia vs. Greece
preliminaries
10:00
13:30
Georgia Dome
M
Yugoslavia vs. Puerto Rico
Croatia vs. United States
Brazil vs. Korea
Argentina vs. Angola
preliminaries
17:00
20:30
Georgia Dome
preliminaries
20:30
24:00
Morehouse College
Ukraine vs. Australia
Russia vs. China
Korea vs. United States
Italy vs. Brazil
Canada vs. Japan
Cuba vs. Zaire
preliminaries
10:00
13:30
Georgia Dome
preliminaries
15:00
18:30
Georgia Dome
preliminaries
20:00
23:30
Morehouse College
w
M
29 Jul
(
.'!".r-.:;..-e,.o;.......
15:00
w
28 Jul
Georgia Dome
preliminaries
M
27 Jul
-
Georgia Dome
w
w
w
II
�BASKETBALL
-CONTINUED
(
COM PET IT I 0
END
VENUE
20:00
13:30
18:30
23:30
Georgia Dome
Morehouse College
Georgia Dome
classification
quarterfinals
10:00
15:00
13:30
18:30
Georgia Dome
Georgia Dome
TBD
quarterfinals
20:00
23:30
Georgia Dome
M
TBD
classification
10:00
13:30
Georgia Dome
w
TBD
TBD
classification
semifinals
15:00
20:00
18:30
23:30
Georgia Dome
Georgia Dome
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
final11-12
final 9-10
semifinals
10:00
13:30
Georgia Dome
15:00
20:00
18:30
23:30
Georgia Dome
Georgia Dome
final11-12
final 9-'"'10
10:00
13:30
final7~
15:00
18:30
Georgia Dome
M
M
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
final H
bronze medal game
gold medal game
20:00
23:30
Georgia Dome
w
w
TBD
TBD
bronze medal game
gold medal game
9:30
13:00
Georgia Dome
M
M
M
TBD
TBD
TBD
quarterfinals
classification
quarterfinals
10:00
. 15:00
w
w
w
TBD
TBD
30 Jul
M
2 Aug
M
M
w
M
M
3 Aug
·'
4 Aug
START
ROUND
W/M
1 Aug
SCHEDULE-CONTINUED
TEAMS
DATE
31 Jul
N
w
w
w
w
final7~
final H
Georgia Dome
~
.'!".C'O:::,.~.... ·~·-·
�BOXING
IVENUE
Alexander Memorial Coliseum at Georgia Tech
I
NUMBER
EVENTS
OF
12 Medal Events
MEN
Light flyweight 48kg
Flyweight 51 kg
Bantamweight 54kg
Featherweight 57kg
Lightweight 60kg
Light welterweight 63.5kg
Welterweight 67kg
Light middleweight 71 kg
Middleweight 75kg
Light heavyweight 81 kg
Heavyweight 91 kg
Super heavyweight +91 kg
•COMPETITION
FORMAT
Two competitors box for three rounds of three minutes-each, with one minute between raunds. A winner is
(
declared by points, retirement, referee stopping contest, disqualification, no contest, walkover or knockout. The
format is single elimination.
....~,.,.---.,., ..
(
• c o M PE TITIO N
,.
JULY
AUGUST
••••••••• ••
••
• c o M PETIT
··.:a
ON
DATE
DESCRIPTION .
ROUND
20 Jul
vanous weights
round t
various weights
round 1
vanous weights
round 1
var1ous weights
round 1
21 Jul
22 Jul
23 Jul
24 Jul
DATES
various weights
round 1
vanous weights
round 1
various weights
round 1
various weights
round 1
various weights
round 1
vanous weights
round 1
s c
H
ED u L E
START
END
13:30
20:00
17:30
24:00
13:30
20:00
16:45
23:15
13:30
20:00
17:05
23:35
13:30
20:00
16:45
23:15
13:30
20:00
16:45
23:15
II
�BOXING
-CONTINUED
(
COMPETITION
sc
H EDU L E - C O N T I N U E D
END
DATE
W/M
ROUND
START
25 Jul
bantamweight
welterweight
heavyweight
round 2
round 2
round 2
13:30
15:55
bantamweight
. 20:00
22:25
heavyweight
round 2
round 2
round 2
light flyweight
lightweight
middleweight
round 2
round 2
round 2
13:30
15:55
light flyweight
lightweight
middleweight
round 2
round 2
round 2
20:00
22:25
featherweight
light middleweight
super heavyweight
round 2
round 2
round 2
13:30
15:55
featherweight
light middleweight
supemeavyweight
round 2
round 2
round 2
20:00
22:25
flyweight
light welterweight
light heavyweight
round 2
round 2
round 2c
13:30
-- 15:55
flyweight
light welterweight
light heavyweight
round 2
round 2
round 2
20:00
22:25
weiT~Jrweight
26 Jul
27 Jul
28 Jul
(
f
30 Jul
31 Jul
~
..
.~ -.z;.~tt--·
light flyweight
bantamweight
lightweight
welterweight
middleweight
heavyweight
. quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
13:30
15:55
light flyweight
bantamweight
lightweight
welterweight
middleweight
heavyweight
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
20:00
22:25
flyweight
featherweight
light welterweight
light middleweight
light heavyweight
super heavyweight
quarterfrnals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
13:30
15:55
flyweight
featherweight
light welterweight
light middleweight
light heavyweight
super heavyweight
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfrnals
quarterfrnals
quarterfinals
20:00
22:25
�IC O M P E T I T I ON
HED UL E - C O N T IN U ED
END
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
light flyweight
bantamweight
lightweight
welterweight
middleweight
heavyweight
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
20:00
22:25
'l,Aug
flyweight
featherweight
light welterweight
light middleweight
light heavyweight
super heavyweight
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
20:00
22:25
3Aug
light flyweight
bantamweight
lightweight
welterweight
middleweight
heavyweight
gold medal bout
gold medal bout
gold medal bout
gold medal bout
gold medal bout
gold medal bout
13:30
16:00
1Aug
flyweight
featherweight
light welterweight
light middleweight
light heavyweight
super heavyweight
gold medal bout
gold medal bout
gold medal bout
gold medalcbout
gold medal bout
gold medal bout
13:30
..16:00
lATE
I
t
sc
Aug
CAL.•Noa• or
™• Ga•••
-
•AIICH ••••
START
-=-
(
.!"_r-.;.~..-·:.··
II
�CANOE I KAYAK -
SLALOM
(
VENUE
Ocoee Whitewater Center, Ocoee River, Cherokee National Forest, Tennessee
NUMBER
OF
EVENTS
4 Medal Events
MEN
WOMEN
canoe single (C1)
canoe double (C2)
kayak single (K1)
kayak single (K1)
COMPETITION
FORMAT
The competition format consists of one day of official training runs on the Olympic course, followed by two
days of finals, with two classes per day. Athletes compete in two timed runs over the course, n~gotiating 25
gates per run. Time penalties are assessed for touching or missing gates. Athletes are ranked based on the
better of the two timed runs.
-~
COMPETITION
DATES
.!".r~-::-...
(
."
JULY
19
AUGUST
co
M
WIM
26 Jul
w
22
2
3
4
N
23
s
CH E
25
D
U
••••
LE
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
kayak single (K 11slalom
canoe single (C1) slalom
canoe double (C2) slalom
kayak single (K1) slalom
training
traming
training
tra1ning
M
kayak single (K1) slalom
canoe s1ngle (C1) slalom
kayak s1ngle (K1) slalom
canoe single (C1) slalom
M
M
M
M
canoe double (C2) slalom
kayak single (K1) slalom
canoe double (C2) slalom
kayak single (K1) slalom
M
M
M
w
M
w
28 Jul
21
PET IT I 0
DATE
27 Jul
20
START
END
10:00
16:30
run 1
run 1
run2
run2
10:00
17:05
run1
run 1
run2
run2
10:00
17:05
run
run
run
run
110
31
'.'·•·'
�•
CANOE
I KAVAK:·o....·SPRINT
•
Lake Lanier, Gainesville/Hall County, Georgia
•NUMBER
OF
EVENTS
12 Medal Events
WOMEN
MEN
kayak single (K1) 500m
canoe single (C1) SOOm, 1OOOm
canoe double (C2) SOOm, 1OOOm
kayak single (K1) SOOm, 1000m
kayak double (K2) SOOm, 1OOOm
kayak fours (K4) 1OOOm
kayak double (K2) 500m
kayak fours (K4) soom
•coMPETITION
FORMAT
The competition format consists of two days of preliminary heats and repechages, two days of semifinal races
and two days of final races, with the number of prellmin_Jry rounds In each event determlnei,..by the number of
entries. The final round in each event consists of nine boats.
I
•coMPETITION
JULY
AUGUST
II
20
•coMPET
DATE
WIM
30 Jul
M
M
w
M
M
M
M
M
w
M
M
M
22
21
••
DATES
II
23
•
TION
SCHEDULE
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
kayak single (K1) 1000m
canoe single (C1) 1000m
kayak fours (K4) 500m
kayak double (K2) I DOOm
canoe double (C2) 1000m
kayak fours (K4) 1000m
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
kayak single (K1) 1000rn
canoe single (C1) 1DOOrn
kayak fours (K4) 500m
kayak double (K2) I DOOm
canoe double (C2) 1000m
kayak fours (K4) 1000m
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
START
END
9:00
12:30
14:30
16:50
II
�.·
CANOE./,KAVAK
SPRINT
-CONTINUED
:0 M PETIT I 0
DATE
W/M
31 Jut
M
.M
w
M
M
w
M
M
w
M
M
w
1Aug
M
M
w
M
M
M
2Aug
M
M
w
(
M
M
w
I
3Aug
M
M
w
M
M
M
4Aug
M
M
w
M
M
w
N
sc
H E D U L E - C O N T I N UED
DESCRIPTION
kayak single (K1) soom
canoe single (C1)' 500m
·kayak single (K1) 500m
kayak double (K2) 500m
canoe double (C2) 500m
kayak double (K2) 500m
ROUND
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
START
END
9:00
12:20
kayak single (K1) 500m
canoe single {C1) 500m
kayak single (K1) 500m
kayak double (K2) 500m
canoe double (C2) 500m
kayak double (K2) 500m
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
14:30
16:50
kayak single (K1) 1000m
canoe single (C1) 1OOOm
kayak fours (K4) 500m
kayak double (K2) 1000m
canoe double (C2) 1000m
kayak fours (K4) 1000m
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
9:00
11:10
kayak single (K1) 500m
canoe single (C1) 500m
kayak single (K1) 500m
kayak double (K2) 500m
canoe double (C21 500m
kayak double (K2) 500m
semifinals _
semifinalssemifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
9:00
11:10
kayak single (K1) 1000m
canoe single (C1) 1000m
kayak lours (K4) 500m
kayak double (K2) 1000m
canoe double (C2) 1000m
kayak fours (K4) 1000m
finals
finals
finals
finals
finals
finals
9:00
11:55
kayak single (K1) 500m
canoe single (C1) 500m
kayak single (K1) 500m
kayak double (K2) 500m
canoe double (C2) 500m .
kayak double (K2) SOOm
finals
finals
finals
finals
finals
finals
9:00
11:15
..:::-
..-;~.:;.~······
�CYCLING- MOUNTAIN BIKE
Georgia International Horse Park
•NUMBER
EVENTS
OF
2 Medal Events
WOMEN
MEN
Cross country
Cross country
•COMPETITION
FORMAT
A mass start event consisting of six to seven loops for the men and five to six loops for the women. The first rider to
cross the finish line Is the winner.
•coMPETITION
JULY
'
DATES
••
:.21
II
(
2
AUGUST
• c o M PET
T I 0
N
s
CHE D U L
DATE
W/M
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
30Jul
M
individual cross counlly
finals
w
individual cross country
finals
E
START
END
10:00
14:30
12:45
17:45
�CYCLING- ROAD
(
VENUE
Atlanta (course to ·be determined)
NUMBER
EVENTS
OF
4 Medal Events
MEN
WOMEN
Road race
Individual time trial
Road race
Individual time trial
COMPETITION
FORMAT
ROAD RACE
Mass start event with men covering the circuit approximately 17 times (210- 240 km) and women approximately
eight times (90- 110 km). The first athlete to complete the race is declared the winner.
INDIVIDUAL TIME TRIAL
(
t
Competitors start from a starting rarp individually at approximately one-and-a-half-minute intervals. The men race ,,.,.""-.'·
against the clock for three - four laps, and the women race for two laps. The cyclist with the fastest time is declared
the winner.
-•
COMPETITION
JULY
II
2
AUGUST
co
M
20
PET
T
I 0
DATES
21
23
24
•
25
r1
.. 28
••
4
N
s
CH E
D
u
L
E
DATE
W/M
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
START
END
21 Jul
w
road race
finals
11:00
14:30
31 Jul
M
road race
finals
8:30
14:30
M
individual time trial
individual tme trial
finals
finals
8:30
16:15
3Aug
w
. 30
-•
�CVCLI N.G'~...;..··· TR.'ACK
..
IVENUE
Stone Mountain Park
I N
U
M
B
E
OF
R
EVENTS
8 Medal Events
MEN
WOMEN
1km time trials
Sprint
Individual pursuit
Team pursuit
Points race
Sprint
Individual pursuit
Points race
ICOMPETITION
FORMAT
In the 1km time trials, cyclists race pursuit-style against the clock, with the fastest rider declared the winner. In the
sprint events, two or three riders race against each other In a best two of three format, wlth1tre first rider to cross
the finish line declared the winner. In the Individual pursuit, two cyclists compete In a 4km (men) or 3km (women)
(
chase, starting on opposite sides cf the track. The winner is the first to catch his opponent or the first to cross the ....._..-..,.._.
finish line. Two teams of four riders compete in a 4km chase in the team pursuit. Teams have two ways to win: the
third rider of one team passes the third rider of the other team, or he records a faster time than his counterpart. In
the points race, riders cover 24 km (women) or 40 km (men). To win, a rider must accumulate the most points in
designated sprint laps ..
I
ICOMPETITION
JULY
19
AUGUST
I
c
0
M
p
DATES
20
It
22
2
3
4
ET IT I 0
N
13
s c
•••••..•
H
E D
u
L
E
DATE
W/M
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
START
END
24 Jul
M
individual pursuit
1km time tnals
sprint
individual pursuit
qualifiCation
finals
qualification
quarterfinals
10:00
14:15
sprint
sprint
spr1nt
qualificatiOn
round 1
repechage
16:30
19:15
M
w
M
M
M
M
30
31
�-CONTINUED
(
:o
M PET I T I 0 N
DATE
W/M
25 Jul
w
M
M
w
M
w
M
26 Jul
M
w
M
M
w
M
w
w
w
w
w
27 Jul
M
w
M
w
w
(
M
M
I
w
M
M
M
M
M
28 Jul
M
M
M
w
M
w
SCH ED U L E - C O N T I N UE D
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
START
END
individual pursuit
individual pursuit
sprint
sprint
sprint
sprint
individual pursuit
qualificatiOn
semifinals
round 2
118
repechage
repechage
finals
9:30
13:10
team pursuit
sprint
sprint
sprint
sprint
team pursuH
sprint
individual pursuit
sprint
sprint
sprint
qualification
quarterfinals
118
repechage
quarterfinal tiebreak
quarterfinals
semifinals
quarterfinals
9:00
14:55
sprint
individual pursuH
team pursuit
sprint
f
sprint
sprint
sprint
sprint
sprint
sprint
sprint
team pursuit
sprint
quarterfinals
11:15
14:50
points race
sprint
sprint
individual pursuit
sprint
points race
finals
final7~
finaiW
semifinal tiebreak
sem~
..:::-
samifinals
final~
,..r.::;..~"!'-
final1-2
quarterflllaiS
quarterfinal tiebreak
final tiebreak
semifinals
final7~
fina!W
finals
semifinal tiebreak
final~
final1-2
finals
final tiebreak
hnals
11:15
14:40
... •
�.
VENUE
Georgia International Horse Park
NUMBER
OF
EVENTS
6 Medal Events
DRESSAGE
JUMPING
THREE DAY
Team
Individual
Team
Individual
Team
Individual
ICOMPETITION
FORMAT
In all events, men and women compete as equals: teams are comprised of four riders each.
)RESSAGE
Teams use the FEI Grand Prix test, comprised of 38 movements, and individuals use the FEI Grand Prix
Special test, with 32 movements. The special is a qua.!lfying round for the Grand Prix free~e: individual
medals are based on combined special and freestyle test scores. Team competition serves as a qualifying
round for individual competition. c
t
;uMPING
The horse/rider team is required to jump a series of obstacles on a designated course. The event includes a
first qualifying round and the team competition serves as the second and third qualifying rounds, with the top
45 riders advancing to the individual semifinal round.
~HREE DAY EVENT
Dressage, endurance and jumping are the three components of the three day event, with the winner being the
individual with the lowest combined score for the three tests. The lowest three scores of each four-member
team determine the team winner.
ICOMPETITION
JULY
AUGUST
DATES
•••••••••
30.
-a ••
19
20
2
II
�EQUESTRIAN
-CONTINUED
-(
) R E
SSA G
WIM
)ATE
7JJul
~Jul
'11 Jul
3Aug
J
u M
p
START
DESCRIPTION
SESSION
open
team dressage
session 1
open
8:30
15:00.
open
. team dressage
team dressage
session 2
open
team dressage
open
individual dressage
open
individual dressage
open
individual dressage
8:30
15:00
8:30
15:00
9:00
I N
G
final - freestyle
s
COM p ETIT I 0 N
W/M
DESCRIPTION
SESSION
~SJul
open
team and Individual jumping
%.9 Jul
open
Aug
Aug
lATE
SCH E DU LE
COM PET I T I 0 N
E
END
11:45
17:00
11:45
17:40
11:00
17:30
12:20
CH E D
u
LE
START
END
training day
9:00
16:00
individual jumping
first qualifier
8:30
13:00
open
open
team jumping
team jumping
round 1
round 2 (final)
8:30
19:00
open
individual jumping
semifinals
open
individual jumping
10:00
14:00
12:30
16:00
.:
(
I
. H R E E
D AY
c
•
finals
~-
.!".... . : ; . - - · . · · · - ·
0 M PET ITIO N
sc
H EDU LE
W/M
DESCRIPTION
SESSION
START
END
"2...1 Jul
open
three day team dressage
session 1
9:00
18:00
1-2 Jul
open
three day team dressage
session 2
9:00
18:00
'2..3 Jul
open
three day team endurance
open
three day individual dressage
session 1
6:45
15:00
11:50
18:15
session 2
9:00
15:00
12:30
18:15
7:15
11:30
11:00
13:00
)ATE
2.4 Jul
open
three day team jumping
open
three day individual dressage
25 Jul
open
three day individual endurance
Z,6 Jul
open
three day individual jump1ng
�FENCING
IVENUE
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall F
INUMBER
EVENTS
OF
10 Medal Events
WOMEN
MEN
Individual epee
Individual foil
Team epee
Team foil
Individual epee
Individual foil
Individual sabre
Team epee
Team foil
Team sabre
•coMPETITION
FORMAT
The competition will be by direct elimination. The two stmlfinal winners compete for the gaRr medal; the two
semifinal losers compete for the bronze medal.
•
(
•coMPETITION
JULY
2
AUGUST
•c 0
M p
E T
DATE
W/M
20Jul
21 Jul
o.-
TM.
I T
I 0
N
s c
H
E D
u
ROUND
M
M
M
M
individual epee
individual epee
individual epee
individual epee
M
M
M
w
w
w
w
a. ......
26
4
DESCRIPTION
M
M
M
M
CA&..MDA•
DATES
II • • • • •
t9
(
.~c-~··~··
L
E
START
END
1132
1116
1/8
quanerfinals
10:00
12:40
individual epee
individual epee
individual epee
semifinals
bronze medal bout
gold medal bout
14:55
16:15
individual epee
individual epee
individual epee
individual epee
individual sabre
individual sabre
individual sabre
individual sabre
1132
1/16
118
quanerfinals
1132
1/16
1/8
quanerfinals
8:00
12:50
~ •A .. CH
t •••
II
�FENCING
-CONTINUED
(
OM P E T I T I O N
~TE
2..1
Jul
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
w
individual epee
individual epee
individual epee
indiVidual epee
individual sabre
individual sabre
semifinals
semifinals
bronze medal bout
gold medal bout
bronze medal bout
gold medal bout
START
END
14:50
17:05
individual foil
individual foil
individual foil
individual foil
individual foil
individual foil
individual foil
individual foil
1132
1116
1/8
quarterfinals
1132
1/16
118
quarterfinals
8:00
13:40
M
M
individual foil
individual foil
individual loll
individual foil
individual loll
individual foil
semifinals
semifinals
bronze medal bout ·
gold medal bout
bronze medal bout
gold medal bout
14:50
17:25
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
team epee
team epee
team epee
team epee
team epee
team epee
team epee
team epee
team epee
1/8
quarterfinals
final9-12
semifinals
final 5-8
final9-10
final 11-12
final 5-8
final7-8
10:00
14:00
M
M
team epee
team epee
bronze medal bouts
gold medal bouts
14:55
17:10
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
team epee
team epee
team epee
team epee
team epee
team epee
team epee
team epee
team epee
team sabre
team sabre
team sabre
team sabre
team sabre
team sabre
team sabre
team sabre
team sabre
1/8
quarterfinals
final9-12
semifinals
final 5-8
final9-10
fmal11-12
f1na15-0
llnal7-8
118
quarterfinals
llnal9-12
semifinals
final 5-8
final9-10
final11-12
f1nals-6
final7-8
8:00
14:00
team epee
team epee
team sabre
team sabre
bronze medal bouts
gold medal bouts
bronze medal bouts
gold medal bouts
14:55
19:00
M
M
M
w
w
w
w
M
M
M
M
w
M
w
w
!
2-JJul
.f
2fJul
HED U L E - C O N T I N UED
W/M
w
w
'2. 2. Jul
sc
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
w
w
M
M
-
.1".....~~'!--·
TMK AT&.A .. TA
Co•••n-a•
POR TM• O&.Y.flltC: GA•••
�(
I C 0
M PET I T I 0
DATE
WIM·
25 Jul
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
w
w
M
M
N
sc
HED U L E - C O N T I N UE D
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
team loll
team toil
team foil
team foil
team toil
team toil
team toil
team toil
team toil
team loll
team toil
team loll
team toll
team toil
team toil
team toil
team toil
team toil
118
quanerfinals
final &-12
semifinals
final 5-8
final&-10
final11-12
final 54
START
END
7:30
14:30
bronu mac1a1 bouts 15:25
gold maclal boUIS
. bronze.medal bouts
gold medal bouts
20:00
final7~
118
quarterfinals
final &-12
semifinals
final 5-8
final &-10
fina111-12
final 54
final7~
team toil
team loll
team toil
team loll
f
(
..,..~--·t-.-·
l
II
�Is
FOOTBALL
0
c.. c. ER.
(
VENUES
Sanford Stadium, Athens, Georgia
Florida Citrus Bowl, Orlando, Florida
Legion Field, Birmingham, Alabama
Orange Bowl, Miami, Florida
RFK Memorial Stadium, Washington, D.C .
NUMBER
OF
.E V E N T S
2 Medal Events
Men's team
Women's team
COMPETITION
(.
FORMAT
For the men's tournament, four groups of four teams will compete. The two top teams of each group will advance to
the quarterfinal, semifinal and final rounds with single-match elimination. For the women's t6Dmament, two groups
of four teams will participate. The two top teams of each group will advance to the semifinal round, progressing to
the final round in single-match eliniination.
COMPETITION
JULY
IB
AUGUST
IC 0
M
•
p
1111111111
•
•
ET
DATE
WIM
20 Jul
21 Jul
DATES
II
1111
4
T
I 0
N
s c
H
E
D
u
E
ROUND
START
M
M
M
M
preliminaries
preliminanes
preliminaries
preliminaries
15:00
19:30
18:30
18:30
17:00
21:30
20:30
20:30
Washington, D.C.
Birmingham
Ortando
Miami
w
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminanes
preliminaries
15:00
19:30
Washing10n, D.C.
14:30
19:00
Birmingham
prelim1nanes
preliminaries
16:00
20:30
Orlando
M
w
prelim~nanes
16:00
20:30
Miami
M
prelim1nanes
M
w
M
w
END
L
VENUE
29
1111
�..
ICOMPET
TION
SCHEDULE-CONTINUED
VENUE
DATE
WIM
ROUND
START
END
22Jul
M
M
M
M
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
19:30
19:30
19:00
19:00
21:30
21:30
21:00
21:00
w
17:30
22:00
Binningham
18:30
23:00
Washington, D.C.
18:00
22:30
Miami
18:00
22:30
Orlando
M
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
24Jul
M
M
M
M
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
19:30
19:30
19:00
19:00
21:30
21:30
21:00
21:00
Binning ham
Wastlington, D.C.
Miami
Orlando
25Jul
w
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries •
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
18:30
23:00
Birmingham
18:30
23:00
Wastllngton, D.C.
18:30
23:00
Miami
18:30
23:00
Orlando
23Jul
M
w
M
w
M
w
M
w
M
w
M
w
M
Birmingham
Washington, D.C.
Miami
Orlando
27 Jul
M
M
quarterfinals
· quarterfinals
19:30
18:00
21:30
20:00
Binningham
Miami
28 Jul
w
15:00
19:30
Santo~
M
M
semifinals
semifinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
16:00
18:00
Binning ham
Miami
M
semifinals
18:00
18:00
20:00
20:00.
Sanford Stadium, Athens
30Jul
w
(
Stadium, Athens
31 Jul
M
semifinals
18:00
20:00
Sanford Stadium, Athens
1 Aug
w
w
bronze medal match
gold medal match
18:00
22:45
Sanford Stadium, Athens
2 Aug
M
bronze medal match
18:00
20:00
Sanford Stadium, Athens
3Aug
M
gold medal match
15:30
17:45
Sanford Stadium, Athens
Note: All trmes lrsted in Eastem Daylight Time (Eon.
Brrmrngnam located in the Central Daylight Time (Con zone
(r.e. local trme rs 1 hour earlier than listed above)
II
�GYMNASTICS- ARTISTIC
(
EN U E
(;tprgia Dome
UMBER
EVENTS
OF
Medal Events
WOMEN
MEN
Team
Individual all-around
Vault
Uneven bars
Balance beam
Floor exercise
am
iividual all-around
>Or exercise
mmel horse
1QS
ult
rallel bars
rizontal bars
OMPETITION
(
(
FORMAT
e team competition (Competition I) features the top 12 teams for men and women competing in both compulsory
Jtines and optional routines. Competition II, the individual all-around, includes the top 36 men and women (no
Jre than three athletes from any nation) .qualified from the preliminary competition. The athletes compete In
tional routines only.
•mpetition Ill is the individual apparatus finals for the six men's events and four women's events. The competition
1tures the top eight athletes from the preliminary competition based on the total score of compulsory and optional
ercises (no more than two athletes from any nation). All scores start at zero- •new life.•
OMPETITION
JULY
UGUST
II
DATES
111111111111
2
3
4
H
27
• • • Jl
�•co
M
p
E
T I T I 0
sc
N
H
E
DU L E
DATE
WIM
START
END
15 Jul
M
podium training
compulsory
11:00
20:30
16 Jul
w
podium training
compulsory
12:00
20:30
17 Jul
M
podium training
optional
11:00
20:30
18 Jul
w
podium training
optional
12:00
20:30
20 Jul
M
team
compulsory 1
9:15
11:25
M
team
M
team
compulsory 2
compulsory 3
12:30
16:30
14:40
18:40
w
w
w
w
team
team
compulsory 1
compulsory 2
9:30
13:05
team
team
compulsory 3
compulsory 4
15:00
18:40
M
team
oplional1
9:15
11:25
M
team
optional2
12:30
14:50
M
team
optional 3 (finals)
16:30
19:15
w
w
w
w
team
team
team
team
optional 1
oplional2
9:30
12:55
oplional3
optional 4 (finals)
15:00
19:05
24 Jul
M
individual all-around
finals
16:15
19:00
25 Jul
w
individual all-around
finals
16:15
19:10
28 Jul
M
floor exercise
vault
pommel horse
uneven bars
rings
finals
finals
finals
finals
finals
21:30
23:45
vault
· balance beam
parallel bars
floor exercise
horizontal bar
finals
finals
finals
finals
finals
20:30
23:10
exhibition'
16:00
18:00
21 Jul
22Jul
23 Jul
l
w
M
w
M
29 Jul
M
w
'M
w
M
30 Jul
WIM
DESCRIPTION
-
f
gala event
ROUND
.'l"'.c-.:;:,.~-·····
• no medals awarded
II
�GYMNASTICS- RHYTHMIC
IENUE
University of Georgia
~
EVENTS
OF
"UMBER
Medal Events
Nomen's group competition
Nomen's individual all-around
:oM PETITION
FORMAT
The individual all-around competition includes a preliminary round in which the 40 qualified athletes, compete in the
'our apparatus; ropes, ball, ribbon and clubs. The top 20 all-around athletes qualify for the semifinals, and the top
10 gymnasts in the semifinals advance to the finals.
The group competition includes the eight qualified groups of five women each. One exercise includes performance
with two apparatus: three balls and two ribbons; the second exercise is performed with five hoops. The scores are
added, with the top six groups advancing to the finals. Botrr routines are performed again in th&1inals. The groups
oerform the two exercises In the finals competition. The score achieved during the finals competition determines
the group Olympic champion.
c
t
M
0
p
E T
I T
D A T E
N
0
s
....
·: :· .. '.~ ::
JULY
AUGUST
•c
DATE
0
M
19
20
21
22
•• ••
p
E T
I T
I 0
N
23
s c
24
H
E
D
.:zl
.21
25
u
L
c'28
:29
E
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
30 Jul'
individual
group
podium training
podium training
8:00
22:00
31 Jul'
individual
group
podium training
pod1um tra1n1ng
8:00
22:00
1 Aug
individual
preliminaries
group
preliminaries
10:00
15:00
12:50
16:40
individual
preliminaries
group
finals
10:00
15:00
12:50
16:35
3 Aug
individual
semifinals
10:00
12:50
4 Aug
individual
finals
13:00
15:15
2 Aug
• non·t&cketed ·sess1on
I
START
END
;·;·;.:;.:·:·
-~-
;t~:
:31
�HANDBALC.
IVENUES
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
Georgia Dome
INUMBER
OF
EVENTS
2 Medal Events
Men's team
Women's team
ICOM P E T I T I O N
FORMAT
The competition format for men's handball is two pools of six teams competing in a round-robin tournament,
progressing to semifinal and medal-round matches. The competition format for women's handball is two pools
of four teams competing in a round-robin tournament, progressing to semifinal and medal-ro1,.1nd matches.
~··
ICOMPETITIO N
DATE
s
••
•• •
••
f
t
JULY
AUGUST
•co
II
M PET
DATE
W/M
24 Jul
M
M
M
25 Jul
M
M
M
26 Jul
w
w
20
It
2Z
TIO N
Zl
......
(
~
S C H ED U L E
TEAMS
ROUND
START
END
VENUE
Russia vs. Kuwait
France vs. European Champion
Croatia vs. Switzerland
Egypt vs. Algeria
Sweden vs. United States
Germany vs. Cuba
preliminanes
10:00
13:00
Georgia World Congress Carner, Hall G
preliminaries
14:30
17:30
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
prehm1naries
19:00
22:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
preliminaries
Kuwait vs. Croatia
Algeria vs. France
Switzerland vs. Sweden
preliminanes
European Champion vs. Germany
Cuba vs. Egypt
prel~~ninaries
United States vs. Russia
10:00
13:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
14:30
17:30
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
19:00
22:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
Hungary vs. China
Norway vs. Angola
Denmark vs. United States
Korea vs. Germany
preliminaries
10:00
13:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
preliminaries
14:30
17:30
Georgia Wortd Congress Center, Hall G
.......
�HANDBALL
-CONTINUED
('':
:o
M PET
lATE
W/M
?7 Jul
M
M
M
~8
Jul
w
w
29 Jul
M
M
M
30 Jul
w
w
(
31 Jul
M
M
I
M
1 Aug
2 Aug
w
w
w
w
M
M
M
M
M
M
3Aug
w
w
4Aug
M
M
T
I 0
N
S C H ED
u
L
E
-co
NT
N
u
E
D
START
END
VENUE
European champion vs. Algeria preliminaries
Switzerland vs. Kuwait
Sweden vs. Russia
preliminaries
Germany vs. Egypt
croatia vs. United States
preliminaries
France vs. Cuba
10:00
13:00
Georgia World Congress Center. Hall G
14:30
17:30
Georgia World Congress Center. Hall G
19:00
22:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
Angola vs. Korea
China vs. Denmark
United States vs. Hungary
Germanyvs.Norway
preliminaries
10:00
. 13:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
preliminaries
14:30
17:30
Georgia World Congress Center. Hall G
France vs. Egypt
Kuwait vs. Sweden
Algeria vs. Germany
Croatia vs. Russia
Cuba vs. European champion
United States vs. Switzerland
preliminaries
10:00
13:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
preliminaries
14:30
17:30
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
preliminaries
19:00
22:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
Hungary vs. Denmark
Germany vs. Angola
Korea vs. Norway .
China vs. United States
preliminaries
10:00
13:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
preliminane•-
14:30
17:30
Georgia Welld Congress Center, Hall G
preliminaries
10:00
13:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
preliminaries
14:30
17:30
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
preliminaries
19:00
22:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
linal7~
10:00
13:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
semifinals
linaiH
semifinals
14:30
17:30
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
lina111-12
lina19-10
10:00
13:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
l1na11~
14:30
17:30
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
semil1nals
f1naiH
semihnals
19:00
22:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
bronze medal match
gold medal matcn
15:30
18:45
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
bronze medal match
gold medal match
15:00
18:15
Georgia Dome
TEAMS
Egypt vs. Europtan champion
Russia vs. Switzerland
Croatia vs. Sweden
France vs. Germany
Algeria vs. Cuba
Kuwait vs. United States
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
· TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
ROUND
.,..r:-~·-··-·
�',I
..'
~:
·,
HOCKEY
'
IVENUES
Morris Brown College
Clark Atlanta University
.NUMBER
OF
EVENTS
2 Medal Events
Men's team
Women's team
.COMPETITION
FORMAT
The hockey competition for women consists of one pool of eight teams competing in a round-robin tournament,
progressing to medal-round matches. The hockey competition for men consists of two pools of six teams
progressing to semifinal, classification and medal-round matches.
•
COMPETITION
JULY
19
DATES
• • • • • •
t
AUGUST
• •
3
4
.COMPETITION
DATE
W/M
20 Jul
w
M
w
M
21 Jul
M
M
w
22 Jul
M
w
M
••• •
SCHEDULE
TEAMS
ROUND
United States vs. Netherlands
Australia YS. Spain
Spain vs. Gennany
Argentina vs. Gennany
Korea vs. Great Britain
Pakistan vs. United States
India vs. Argent1na
preliminaries
9:00
13:00
Morris Brown College
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:00
17:30
11:00
22:00
Clartt Atlanta University
Morris Brown College
preliminaries
17:30
22:00
Clartt Atlanta University
Netherlands vs. Malays1a
Great Britain vs. Korea
South Afnca vs. Australia
Spain vs. Gennany
Netherlands vs. Great Britain
preliminaries
prelminaries
9:00
17:30
11:00
22:00
Morris Brown College
Morris Brown College
preliminaries
17:30
22:00
Clartt Atlanta University
Pakistan vs. Spain
Australia vs. Argentina
United States vs·. Korea
Gennany vs. India
United States vs. Argent1na
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:00
9:00
11:00
13:00
Morris Brown College
Clarll Atlanta University
preliminaries
17:30
22:00
Morris Brown College
START END
VENUE
(
~·.c~·-
·•' ..
�HOCKEY
-CONTINUED
(
•c:
0
M
p E T
DATE
WIM
23Jul
w
M
w
M
24 Jul
M
M
25 Jul
w
M
w
M
26 Jul
(
M
M
w
27 Jul
M
w
M
28 Jul
w
M
w
M
I T
I 0
N
s c
H
E D
u
L
E-C 0
TEAMS
ROUND
Australia vs. Gennany
Spain vs. Argentina
Netherlands vs. Great Britain
Netherlands vs. Korea
United States vs. Great Britain
Malaysia vs. South Africa
Australia vs. Korea
United States vs. India
Spain vs. Argentina
Gennany vs. Pakistan
preliminaries
N
T
I N
START END
u
E
D
VENUE
9:00
13:00
Morris Brown College
9:00
17:30
11:00
22:00
Clark Atlanta University
Morris Brown College
preliminaries
17:30
22:00
Clark Atlanta University
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:00
17:30
11:00
22:00
Morris Brown College
Morris Brown College
Spain vs. Great Britain
Netherlands vs. Germany
Korea vs. South Africa
Australia vs. Korea
United States vs. Argentina
Malaysia vs. Great Britain
Netherlands vs. Australia
preliminaries
9:00
13:00
Morris Brown College
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:00
17:30
11:00
22:00
Clark Atlanta University
Morris Brown College
preliminaries
17:30
22:00
Clark Atlanta University
Gennany vs. Argentina
Pakistan vs. India
Spain vs. United States
United States Yf· Gennany
Australia vs. Great Britain
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:00
17:30
11:00
22:00
Mtiffis Brown College
preliminaries
17:30
22:00
Clark AUanta University
Malaysia vs. Australia
Spain vs. Korea
Netherlands vs. Argentina
South Africa vs. Great Britain
Netherlands vs. Korea
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:00
9:00
11:00
13:00
Morris Brown College
Clark Atlanta University
preliminaries
17:30
22:00
Morris Brown College
Gennany vs. Great Britain
Australia vs. United States
Pakistan vs. Argentina
Spain vs. Netherlands
Argentina vs. Korea
Gennany vs. United States
Spain vs. India
preliminaries
9:00
13:00
Morris Brown College
preliminaries
preli!lltnaries
9:00
17:30
11:00
22:00
Clark AUanta University
Morris Brown College
preliminaries
17:30
22:00
Clark Atlanta University
preliminaries
preliminaries
.
Morris Brown College
29 Jul
M
M
Great Britain vs. Australia
Malaysia vs. Korea
Netherlands vs. South Africa
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:00
17:30
11:00
22:00
Morris Brown College
Morris Brown College
30 Jul
w
Argentina vs. Great Britain
Gennany vs. Ko~a
Spain vs. United States
Australia vs. Netherlands
prelim1nanes
9:00
13:00
Morris Brown College
preliminaries
17:30
22:00
Morris Brown College
8:30
8:30
17:30
13:00
13:00
22:00
Morris Brown College
Clark AUanta University
Morris Brown College
8:30
13:00
Morris Brown College
w
31 Jul
1 Aug
M
M
M
TBD
TBD
TBD
classification
ClaSsification
semifinals
M
final9-10
w
w
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBO
final 11-12
bronze medal match
gold medal match
8:30
17:00
10:30
21:45
Clark Atlanta University
Morris Brown College
M
M
M
TBD
TBD
TBD
final~
8:30
17:00
10:30
21:45
Morris Brown College
Morris Brown College
M
M
2 Aug
~
.P.II';,:;;.~.,;•:·,4·
f1na17~
bronze medal match
gold medal match
TN• A'I'&.AIITA Co••t't''l' • • Po• TM• OLY••tc Ga•••
�.JUDO.·.
IVENUE
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
INUMBER
OF
EVENTS
14 Medal Events
WEIGHT CLASS
MEN
Extra lightweight
Half-lightweight
Lightweight
Half-middleweight
Middleweight
Half-heavyweight
Heavyweight
WOMEN
60kg
48kg
65kg
71kg
78kg
86kg
95kg
+95kg
52kg
56kg
61kg
66kg
72kg
+72kg
.COMPETITION
t
('
FORMA T
Within each weight·class, athletes compete in an elimination fonnat with double repechage. One weight class
competes each day.
.COMPETITION
JULY
II
AUGUST
DATES
•••••••
2
a
4
.COMPETITION
SCHEDULE
DATE
w
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
20 Jul
M
heavyweight
heavyweight
heavyweight
heavyweight
prelimmaries
preliminanes
repechage
repechage
M
heavyweight
heavyweight
finals
finals
M
half·heavyweight
half·heavyweight
half·heavywe1Qht
half-heavyweight
preliminaries
preliminaries
repechage
repechage
hall-heavyweight
half-heavyweight
finals
finals
w
M
w
w
21 Jut
w
M
w
M
w
:;......:.
START
END
9:30
13:25
15:00
16:30
9:30
13:25
15:00
16:30
II
�JUDO
-CONTINUED
(
•c
0
M
p
ET I T I 0
N
ScH
EDU L
DATE
w
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
22Jul
M
middleweight
middleweight
middleweight
middleweight
preliminaries
preliminaries
repechage
repechage
M
middleweight
middleweight
finals
finals
M
hall-middleweight
half-middleweight
half-middleweight
half-middleweight
preliminaries
preliminaries
repechage
repechage
M
half-middleweight
half-middleweight
finals
finals
M
lightweight
lightweight
lightweight
lightweight
preliminaries
preliminaries
repechage
repechage
M
lightweight
lightweight
finals
finals
M
half-lightweight
half-lightweight
half-lightweight
half·lightweigtlt
half-lightweight
half-lightweight
prelimii]Jries
preliminaries
repechage
repec:hage
finals
finals
extra-lightweight
extra-lightweight
·extra-lightweight
extra-lightweight
extra-lightweight
extra-lightweight
preliminaries
preliminaries
repechage
repechage
finals
finals
w
M
w
w
23Jul
w
M
w
w
24Jul
w
M
w
w
25Jul
w
M
\
w
M
,
w
26Jul
M
w
M
w
M
w
..;.
E
-co
START
N
Tl N
u
E
D
END
9:30
13:25
15:00
16:30
9:30
13:25
15:00
16:30
9:30
13:25
15:00
16:30
9:30
13:25
15:00
16:30
9:30
13:25
15:00
16:30
~
o'!l".r-.::;.----c..':'~··
�MODERN PENTATHLON
,,·-
~?
!VENUES
Shooting Event -
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall F
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall F
Fencing Event -
Swimming Event Aiding Event -
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center.
Georgia International Horse Park
Georgia International Horse Park
Running Event -
NUMBER
OF
EVENTS
1 Medal Event
Men's Individual
1COMPETITION
FORMAT
In a one-day format, the athletes will successively compete in:
Shooting - 1Om air pistol
Fencing - epee
Swimming - 300m freestyle swiml"ing
Equestrian - jumping
Running - 4000m cross-country run
ICOMPETITION
JULY
!9
20
21
22
2
3
4
\UGUST
I Co M
P E T
I T
I 0
N
DATES
23
24
sc
H
STAAT
21
25
E
D
u
L
21
•
E
DATE
DESCRIPTION
30Jul
ShOOting
7:00
7:30
Georgia World Congress Center
fencing
8:30
11:45
Georgia World Congress Center
sw1mm1ng
13:00
13:25
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
rid1ng
17:15
19:00
Georgia International Horse Park
runmng
19:30
19:50
Georgia International Horse Park
END
at·
VENUE
II
�ROWING
(
VENUE
Lake Lanier, Gainesville/Hall County, Georgia
EVENTS
OF
NUMBER
14 Medal Events
MEN
WOMEN
Single sculls (H1x)
Single sculls (F1 x)
Double sculls (H2x)
Double sculls (F2x)
Lightweight double sculls (HPL2x)
Lightweight double sculls (FP 2x)
Quadruple sculls (H4x)
Quadruple sculls ((F4x)
Coxless pair (H2-)
Coxless four (H4·)
Coxless pair (F2·)
Eight ( F8+)
Ughtweight coxless four (HP 4·)
Eight (H8+)
(
COMPETITION
FORMAT
••••• .• •
-~.r~·~
4
Preliminaries and repechage rounds take place on the first four days of competition, with semifinal, final C,
final 8 and final A rounds on the last four days. Boats race six-across, with the first boat to cross the finish line
declared the winner.
ICOMPETITION
JULY
20
19
2
AUGUST
I Co
DATE
21 Jul
M
p
E
WIM
M
w
M
w
M
4
w
M
T
I T
DATES
1111111111111111
4
3
I 0
2930
N
s c
H
E
D
u
L
E
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
H 2-/coxless pair
F 2-/coxtess pair
H 2xldouble sculls
F 2xldouble sculls
H 4·/coxtess lour
F 1x/single sculls
H 1xlsingte sculls
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
START
END
9:00
12:40
31
�(
c
0
M
PET
DATE
W/M
22Jul
M
w
M
w
M
w
M
23Jul
M
w
M
w
M
w
M
24 Jul
M
w
M
w
M
w
M
25Jul
M
w
M
(
w
M
w
M
M
26 Jul
M
w
M
M
M
M
w
M
M
w
M
T
I 0
N
s
C
HE D
u
L
E
-c
0
N
Tl N
START
END
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:00
12:00
H 2·/coxless pair
F 2-lcoxtess pair
H 2xldouble sculls
F 2xldouble sculls
H 4-lcoxless four
F 1xlsingle sculls
H 1xlsingle sculls
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
9:00
11:40
HPL 2xllightweight double sculls
FPL 2xllightweight double sculls
HPL 4-llightweight coxtess four
F 4xlquadruple sculls
H 4xlquadruple sculls
F &+Ieight
H 8+/eight
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
9:00
11:30
H 2-/coxtess pa1r
F 2-lcoxless pair
H 2xldouble sculls
F 2x1 double sculls
H 4-lcoxtess four
F 1x/singte sculls
H 1xlsingle sculls
H 1xlsingle sculls
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
9:00
11:40
9:00
11:30
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
HPL 2xllightweigh~ double sculls
FPL 2xllightweight double ic:ulls
HPL 4-Aightwergh1 coxless four
F 4xlquadruple sculls
H 4xlquadruple sculls
F &+/eight
H 8+/eight
HPL 2xllightweight double sculls
FPL 2x/lightweight double sculls
HPL 4-llightweight coxless four
H 4x/quadrupte sculls
H 2-1 coxtess pair
H 2xldouble sculls
F 1x/single sculls
H 1x/single sculls
HPL 2xllightweight double sculls
FPL 2xllightweight double sculls
HPL 4-Aightweight coxless four
semifinals
lenlifinals
semifinals
· semifinals
finale
finale
finale
finale
finale
finale
finale
u
ED
(
.!"'.c-..:;;..~<:····
c. D
�ROWING
-CONTINUED
(
co
DATE
27 Jul
M
PET
WIM
M
w
M
w
M
w
M
M
w
M
w
M
w
M
28Jul
M
w
M
w
M
w
M
M
'
w
M
w
M
w
M
T I 0 N
s
CHE DULE
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
H 2-/coxless pair
F 2-lcoxless pair
H 21/double sculls
F 21/double sculls
H 4-/coxless four
F 11/single sculls
H 11/single sculls
H 2-/coxless pair
F 2-/coxless pair
H 21/double sculls
F 21/double sculls
H 4-lcoxless four
F 11/single sculls
H 1xlsingle sculls
HPL 21/1ightweight double sculls
FPL 21/lightweight double sculls
HPL 4-llightweight coxless four
F 41/quadruple sculls
H 41/quadruple sculls
F 8+/eight
H 6+/eight
HPL 21/lightweight double sculls
FPL 21/lightw.ht double sculls
HPL 4-nightwelght coxless four
F 41/quadruple sculls
H 41/quadruple sculls
F 8+/eight
H 8+/eighl
- c 0 N TIN u E D
START
END
finalS
finalS
final B
fmal B
final B
finalS
finalS
final A
final A
final A
final A
final A
final A
final A
9:00
12:10
final B
finals
finalS
finals
finals
finals
9:00
12:10
a
final
final A
final A
final A
final A
final A
final A
final A
.'!".r.,;e--··.-·
�SHOOTING
(
IVENUE
Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
INUMBER
EVENTS
OF
15 Medal Events in four disciplines: rifle, pistol, shotgun and running target
WOMEN
MEN
25m sport pistol
1Om air pistol
50m standard rifle three position
10m air rifle
Double trap
50m free pistol
25m rapid fire pistol
1Om air pistol
50m free rifle three position
50m free rifle prone
1Om air rifle
Trap
Double trap
Skeet
1Om running target
(
-~.r-~--······
(
ICOMPETITION
l
FORMAT
In each event. athletes fire a qualification or preliminary round~ with the top eight (rifle, pistol and running
target events) or top six (clay target events) shooters advancing to the final. Finals placing is determined by adding
the scores from the two rounds.
ICOMPETITION
JULY
19
• • • • • •
2
AUGUST
•c
0
M
PET
I 0
28
29
30
4
3
T
~~~~
N
s c
H
E
D
u
L
E
DATE
W/M
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
START
END
20 Jul
w
10m air rifle
M
trap
M
M
10m air rifle
1Om air pistol
1Om air pistol
preliminaries
preliminaries
finals
preliminaries
finals
9:00
10:00
11:00
11:30
14:30
10:15
16:00
11:45
13:15
15:15
trap
1Om air pistol
1Om air pistol
trap
preliminaries
preliminaries
finals
finals
9:00
9:00
12:00
14:30
13:00
10:15
12:45
15:25
w
~
DATES
21 Jul
M
w
w
M
31
�(
SHOOTING
r
Co
DATE
22Jul
23Jul
)
-CONTINUED
M
PET
W/M
START
END
11:45
13:45
M
SOm free pistol
double trap
50m free pistol
double trap
preliminaries
preliminaries
finals
finals
9:00
9:00
12:00
14:30
11:00
13:00
12:45
15:25
50m standard rifle three position
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
fmals
finals
8:30
9:00
10:00
12:00
14:30
11:00
14:00
12:00
12:45
15:25
w
w
w
double trap
25m rapid fire pisiOI
50m standard rifle three position
double trap
M
M
M
M
M
50m free rifle prone
10m running target
25m rapid lire pistol
SOm free rifle pron&
25m rapid fire pistol
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
finals
finals
8:30
9:00
10:00
11:00
14:30
10:00
13:00
12:00
11:45
15:25
w
w
25m sport pistol
25m sport pistol
10m NMing target
skeet
25m sport pi~l
10m running target
preliminaries (precision)
preliminafies (rapid fire)
preliminaries
preliminaries
finals
finals
8:30
10:00
9:00
10:00
12:00
14:30
9:15
10:30
13:00
14:30
12:45
15:25
50m free rifle three position
preliminaries
preliminaries
finals
finals
8:30
8:30
12:30
14:30
12:45
11:30
13:00
. 15:15
M
M
w
M
27 Jul
ROUND
preliminaries
finals
M
(
DESCRIPTION
10m air rifle
10m air rifle
w
26Jul
CH E D u L E - CONT I N u ED
M
M
M
M
25Jul
s
10:00
13:00
M
24 Jul
T I 0 N
M
M
M
M
skeet
skeet
50m free rifle three position
TMC AT~A .. TA
•'!".c-.:;,~·:·.··
Co••rTTCC
PO. 'TMC Ot..Y• ... tC
Oa•c•
�SOFTBALL
(
VENUE
Golden Park, Columbus, Georgia
NUMBER
OF
EVENTS
1 Medal Event
Women's Team
COMPETITION
FORMAT
The Olympic competition consists of one pool of eight fast pitch teams competing in a round-robin
tournament, progressing to semifinal and medal-round games.
COMPETITION
JULY
t9
20
•••••••
2
AUGUST
DATES
28
••
3t-
3
t
COMPETITION
SCHEDULE
START
END
preliminaries
preliminaries
g:oo
18:30
13:00
22:30
Australia vs. Chinese Taipei I Japan vs. China
Puerto Rico vs. canada I United States vs. Netherlands
China vs. Canada I Chinese Taipei vs. Netherlands
Japan vs. United States I Australia vs. Puerto Rico
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:00
18:30
g:oo
18:30
13:00
22:30
13:00
22:30
24 Jul
United States vs. Chinese Taipei I Puerto Rico vs. China
Australia vs. Netherlands 1Japan vs. Canada
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:00
18:30
13:00
22:30
25 Jul
China vs. Netherlands I Japail vs. Australia
Chinese Taipei vs. Puerto Rico I Canada vs. United States
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:00
18:30
13:00
22:30
26 Jul
Japan vs. Puerto Rico I United States vs. Australia
Canada vs. Netherlands I China vs. Chinese Taipei
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:00
18:30
13:00
22:30
27 Jul
Australia vs. canada I Netherlands vs. Puerto Rico
United States vs. China I Japan vs. Chinese Taipei
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:00
18:30
13:00
22:30
22:30
20:45
DATE
TEAMS
ROUND
21 Jul
United States vs. Puerto Rico I Canada vs. Chinese Taipei
Australia vs. China I Japan vs. Netherlands
22Jul
23 Jul
29 Jul
II vs. 12/03 vs. 14
semifinals
18:30
30Jul
Loser semifinal It vs. Winner semifinal 12
W•nner semifinaltt vs. Winner bronze medal game
bronze medal game
gold medal game
16:30
(
�TABLE TENNIS
(
IE N U E
3eorgia World Congress Center, Hall D
oiUMBER
OF
EVENTS
. Medal Events
MEN
WOMEN
)Ingles
)oubles
Singles
Doubles
:oM PETITION
FORMAT
"he competition format will consist of a round-robin toumament, progressing to quarterfinal, semifinal and
nedal·round matches.
..
OM P E T I T
JULY
t
1UGUST
:
0
)ATI
ZJJul
M
-•
II
PET
WIM
w
M
'Z-4Jul
w
w
M
tsJul
w
M
M
w
M
26 Jul
M
w
w
M
'L-7 Jul
'
M
w
M
w
0
N
DATES
20
21
-22
2.
3
4
T
I 0
N
•••••••••
s c
HE D
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
doubles
doubles
U
L
E
START
END
preliminaties A-H
preliminaries A-H
10:30
13:10
~
10:30
19:00
13:10
21:40
singles
preliminaties
doubles
doubles
preliminaries A-H
pretiminaties A-H
singles
singles
preliminaries ~
preliminaties A-H
10:00
14:00
doubles
doubles
singles
pretiminaties A-H
preliminaries A-H
preliminaries 1-P
19:00
23:00
singles
singles
preliminaries A-H
preliminaries A-1'
10:00
14:00
doubles
singles
quarterfinals
preliminaries 1-P
19:00
21:20
singles
singles
preliminaries
10:00
14:40
doubles
doubles
quanerfinals
semifinals
19:00
22:00
~
1/8 A-H
�(
Co
M
u L E -co
ROUND
START
END
singles
118 A-H
10:00.
14:00
doubles
doubles
bronze medal match
gold medal match
13:00
15:15
singles
doubles
quarterfmals
semifinals
19:00
22:00
bronze medal match
gold medal match
13:00
15:15
w
w
doubles
doubles
singles
singles
quarterfinals
semifinals
19:00
22:00
singles
finals (gold/bronze)
15:30
17:45
M
singles
semifinals
19:00
21:00
M
singles
finals
16:30
18:45
DATE
W/M
28Jul
M
29 Jul
w
w
w
M
30 Jul
M
M
M
31 Jul
I Aug
s c
ED
PET
T
I 0
N
DESCRIPTION
H
N
Tl N
u E D
(
·"'·--~·.··~··
'
�TENNIS
(
IIENUE
Stone Mountain Park
""lUMBER
EVENTS
OF
4 Medal Events
MEN
WOMEN
Singles
Singles
Doubles
Doubles
FORMAT
:oM PETITION
All events are single-elimination tournaments. Both men's and women's singles have a draw of 64. The men's and
women's doubles have a draw of 32. All matches are the best of three sets, except for the gold medal men's singles
and doubles, which are the best of five sets. Tie breakers are used in all but the third set of a three-set match and
the fifth set of a five-set match, when advantage scoring agplies.
(
COMPETITION
.~r~~...
bATES
I
JULY
AUGUST
DATE
W/M
23Jul
w
M
w
M
25Jul
w
M
w
M
26 Jul
w
M
w
M
21 Jul
22
•••
c·o M PET
24 Jul
21
II
w
M
w
M
T
I 0
•••••••••
4
N
s
C HE D U L E
ROUND
START
singles
singles
round 1
round 1
10:00
18:00
singles
singles
round 1
round 1
10:00
18:00
singles
singles
doubles
doubles
round 2
round 2
round 1
round 1
10:00
18:00
singles
singles
doubles
doubles
round 2
round 2
round 1
round 1
10:00
18:00
singles
singles
doubles
doubles
round 3
round 3
round 2
round 2
10:00
18:00
DESCRIPTION
END
•·••·
�(
co
M
PET
T
I 0
N
s c
HE D
u
L
E
-co
N T
I N
DATE
WIM
DESCRIPTION
ROUNO
START
END
2BJul
M
M
singles
doubles
doubles
round 3
round 2
round 2
10:00
16:00
singles
doubles
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
11:00
19:00
singles
doubles
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
11:00
19:00
singles
doubles
doubles
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
11:00
17:00
singles
doubles
doubles
semifinals
bronze medal match
bronze medal match
11:00
19:00
singles
singles
doubles
bronze medal match
gold medal match
gold medal maiCh
11:00
18:15
singles
singles
doubles
bronze medal maiCh
gold medal match
gold medal maletl
11:00
18:15
29 Jul
w
w
M
30 Jul
31 Jul
M
w
w
M
w
1 Aug
M
w
M
2Aug
w
w
M
3Aug
M
M
w
f
u
ED
(
·'1'!r~,. ......
-
�-
• i
VOLLEYBALL- BEACH
(
EN U
E
ltftanta Beach
OF
UMBER
EVENTS
Medal Events
en's team
'omen's team
OMPETITION
FORMAT
double elimination tournament will be played for both men (24 teams) and women (16 teams) until a total of four
,ams qualify for the semifinals: the two pairs finalists of the winners bracket and the two pairs finalists of the losers.
:"Scket. The semifinal winners play for first and second places; the semifinal losers play for third and fourth places.
OMPETITI 0
N
DATES
(
JULY
II
20
21
22
2
3
4
f
UGUST
.
0
M
p ET
ATl
WIM
2.'1Jul
w
M
w
M
Z"/Jul
w
M
w
M
2.S Jut
w
M
w
M
~Jut
w
M
M
w
1..1~1
M
w
M
w
ZtJul
M
M
T
I 0
N
••••••
sc
H
E
D
u
L
•t··.-~
v28
....
•''.··
·a
. 31
E
ROUND
START
IND
preliminaries
prelimi11aries
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:00
12:45
14:00
17:45
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:00
12:45•
14:00
17:45
preliminaries
prelimi!Wies
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:00
12:45
14:00
17:45
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
semifinals
10:00
12:15
14:30
17:45
semifinals
bronze medal match
semifinals
gold medal match
10:00
12:45
14:00
17:00
bronze medal match
gold medal match
11:30
15:15
TMC ATLA .. TA Co••t'I''I'CC ., • • TMC Ot..Y•PtC GA•ce
.....
~·-·
�VOLLEYBALL
(
VENUES
Omni Coliseum
University 'of Georgia
NUMBER
OF
EVENTS
2 Medal Events
Men's team
Women's team
COMPETITION
FORMAT
The competition format for volleyball for both men and women will be the following: two pools of six teams each (or
three pools of four teams each) will compete in round-robin preliminary play, followed by classification, quarterfinal,
semifinal and medal-round matches to determine ranking from first to eighth place.
·
COMPETITION
I
JULY
IB
AUGUST
c
0
M
DATES
allllllllllllllllllll
•
• • • •
p
ET
T
I ON
s c
H
E D
u
L
E
DATE
WIM
ROUND
START
END
VENUE
20 Jul
w
w
w
preliminaries
10:00
14:30
Omni Coliseum
preliminaries
16:00
20:30
Universi1y of Georgia
preliminaries
19:30
24:00
Omni Coliseum
21 Jul
M
M
M
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
10:00
16:00
19:30
14:30
20:30
24:00
Omni Coliseum
Universi1y of Georgia
Omni Coliseum
22 Jul
w
w
w
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
10:00
16:00
19:30
14:30
20:30
24:00
Omni Coliseum
Universi1y of Georgia
Omni Coliseum
23 Jul
M
M
M
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
10:00
16:00
19:30
14:30
20:30
24:00
Omni Coliseum
University of Georgia
Omni Coliseum
24 Jul
w
w
w
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
10:00
16:00
19:30
14:30
20:30
24:00
Omni Coliseum
University of Georgia
Omni Coliseum
M
M
M
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
10:00
16:00
19:30
14:30
20:30
24:00
Omni Coliseum
Universi1y of Georgia
Omni Coliseum
~
25 Jul
-.II .. DA• 011" 1'MC
o ...... - ... A.CM te••
m
�VOLLEYBALL
-CONTINUED
(
:o
M p ET
s c
H
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u
L
E
-co
N T I
DATE
W/M
START
END
VENUE
Z6Jul
w
w
w
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
10:00
16:00
19:30
14:30
20:30
24:00
Omni Coliseum
Uni'iersity of Georgia
Omni Coliseum
27 Jul
M
M
M
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
10:00
16:00
19:30
14:30
20:30
24:00
Omni Coliseum
University of Georgia
Omni Coliseum
28 Jul
w
w
w
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
10:00
16:00
19:30
14:30
20:30
24:00
Omni Coliseum
University of Georgia
Omni Coliseum
29 Jul
M
M
M
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
10:00
16:00
19:30
14:30
20:30
24:00
Omni Coliseum
Uni'iersity of Georgia
Omnl Coliseum
30Jul
w
w
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
12:00
19:30
16:30
24:00
Omnl Coliseum
Omni Coliseum
31 Jul
w
classifacation 5-8
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
8:00
13:30
19:30
12:00
18:00
24:~
Omni Coliseum
Omni Coliseum
Omni Coliseum
8:00
13:30
12:00
18:00
w
w
classification 5-8
final7-l
f
finaiW
semifinals
Omni Coliseum
Omni Coliseum
19:30
24:00
Omni Coliseum
2Aug
M
M
M
fina17-l
finaiW
semifinals
12:00
16:30
Omni Coliseum
19:30
24:00
Omni Coliseum
3Aug
w
bronze medal ma1Ch
gold medal match
12:00
16:45
Omnl Coliseum
M
bronze medal match
gold medal match
12:00
16:45
Omni Coliseum
M
M
1 Aug
M
w
'
T I ON
4Aug
w
M
ROUND
N u E D
,.,-,c:-~~·:·-··
�WEIGHTLIFTING
(
VENUE
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall E
NUMBER
OF
EVENTS
10 Medal Events, Men's Individual Competition
MEN
54kg
59kg
64kg
70kg
76kg
83kg
91kg
99kg
108kg
+108kg
COMPETITION
FORMAT
The competition consists of the snatch and the clean-and-jerk, with one weight class contested each day. An
athlete's total, which consists of the athlete's best lift in each of the two events, detennines overall placing. Athletes
(
are placed into groups prior to the competition based on their qualifying totals. The top classified weightlifters are in _......,.,_...
group A, and the others in group 8 a~d group C (If necessary) according to the number of weightlifters.
.
4
I
COMPETITION
JULY
t9
•·••••
z
AUGUST
3
Co M PETIT I 0
N
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
20 Jul
54kg
54kg
22 Jul
23 Jul
f4Jul
26 Jul
r.c"'o•• or
TMC
25
••.•••
SCH E
D U
L
E
START
END
group B
12:30
14:30
group A"
16:00
18:00
59 kg
group B
12:30
14:30
59kg
group A"
16:00
18:00
64kg
group B
12:30
14:30
64kg
group A•
16:00
18:00
70kg
group B
12:30
14:30
70kg
group A"
16:00
18:00
76kg
group B
12:30
14:30
76kg
group A"
16:00
18:00
83kg
group B
12:30
83kg
group A"
16:00
14:30
18:00 .
Ga"c• -
M.a•c" ••••
31
4
DATE
21 Jul
DATES
..
••••
�WEIGHTLI·FTING
-CONTINUED
(
0
"£
27 ::Jjl
'2$.1\11
2,l:oi.
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M PETIT I 0
N
SCHE D U L E - C 0
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
START
END
91kg
group B
12:30
14:30
91kg
group A"
16:00
18:00
99kg
group B
12:30
14:30
99kg
group A"
16:00
18:00
108kg
group B
12:30
14:30
108kg
group A"
16:00
18:00
+108kg
. group B
12:30
14:30
+108kg
group A"
16:00
18:00
NTINUE D
: There is a possibility that some "C" sessions may be added to the schedule. The addition of lllese sessions will be known by 15 June 1996. Hthese
ions are added, they will be held at 10:00.
dais are awarded attar the group A competition.
•..-;r;,:;t~•.• ..... •
I
�WRESTLING
(
VENUE
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G - Greco-Roman
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H - Freestyle ·
NUMBER
OF
EVENTS
20 Medal Events
10 Freestyle medal events
10 Greco-Roman medal events
MEN
48kg
52kg
57kg
62kg
68kg
74kg
82kg
90kg
100kg
130kg
COMPETITION
FORMAT
.. •··
~c;;;.~
f
The competition format for both Greco-Roman and freestyle competition is direct elimination for gold and silver
medals, with once-defeated athletes competing for the bronze medal.
COMPETITION
JULY
UGUST
GR E
tf
DATES
25
••••
a.
3
co· R o
26
27
.28
4
M A
N
co
M p
E T I T 10 N
sc
H
ED U LE
DATE
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
START
END
VENUE
20Jul
48kg
57kg
68kg
82kg
100kg
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
10:00
13:10
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
48kg
57kg
68kg
82kg
100kg
classification
dassification
classification
classification
classification
15:30
18:40
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
l
�WRESTLING
-CONTINUED
(
RECO•ROMAN
'2-f
'2.1-
N U ED
VENUE
10:00
13:20
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
15:30
19:20
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
classification 4
classifation
classification
classification
classification
10:00
12:55
Georgia World Congress Center, HaD G
15:30
18:50
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
52kg
62kg
74kg
90kg
130kg
classification
classification
classification
classification
classification
10:00
13:10
Georgia World Congress Center, HaD G
52kg
52 kg
62kg
62kg
74kg
74kg
90kg
90kg
130kg
130kg
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match ·
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
15:30
19:20
Georgia World Congress Center, HaD G
ROUND
Jul
4Bkg
57kg
68kg
82kg
100kg
4Bkg
48kg
57kg
57kg
68kg
68kg
82kg
82kg
100kg
100kg
classifiCation
classification
classification
classification
classification
bronze medal match
52kg
62kg
74kg
90kg
130kg
52kg
62kg
74kg
90kg
130kg
Jul
LE-CO~TI
END
DESCRIPTION
Jul
SCH EDU
START
.TE
t
-"2.~
COMPETITION
gold~match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
TM• ATLAN?A Co .... t ........ ro• ...... OP.Y••tC GAM • •
.,....o:;;;-........ ~.
�(
IF
R
E ESTYL E
Co
M
PET ITIO N
DATE
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
30Jul
48kg
57kg
68kg
82kg
100kg
48kg
57kg
68kg
82kg
100kg
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
classification
classification
classification
classifiCation
classification
48kg
57kg
6Bkg
82kg
100kg
48kg
48kg
57kg
57kg
6Bkg
6Bkg
82kg
82kg
100kg
tOOkg
classifiCation
classification
classification
classification
classification
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold meqal match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
52kg
62kg
74kg
90kg
130kg
52kg
62kg
74kg
90kg
130kg
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
classification
classifiCation
classification
classification
classificabon
52kg
62kg
74kg
90kg
130kg
52 kg
52kg
62kg
62kg
74kg
74kg
90kg
90kg
130kg
130kg
classification
classification
classification
classification
classification
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
31 Jul
t
1 Aug
2Aug
sc
H
E D U L.E
START
END
VENUE
9:30
12:40
Georgia World Congress Center. Hall H
15:30
18:40
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
9:30
12:50
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
15:30
19:20
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
(
..... ,.·
-~c-.:;..--:;
9:30
12:25
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
15:30
18:50
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
9:30
12:40
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
15:30
19:20
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
�YACHTING
(
ENUE
assaw Sound, Savannah, Georgia
UMBER
OF
EVENTS
: Medal Events
MEN
WOMEN
>ard (IMCO One-Design)
• • ngle-handed dinghy (Finn)
-~' ,-•>uble-handed dinghy (470)
Board (IMCO One-Design)
Single-handed dinghy (Europe)
Double-han~ed dinghy (470)
OM P E T I T I O N
OPEN
Dinghy (laser)
Multihull (Tomado)
Two-person keelboat (Star)
Fleet/match race keelboat (Soling)
FORMAT
vo races are scheduled each day. The possibility of a third race exists If a make-up race is needed. In alldisci:nes except the three-person keelboat event. all competitors will participate in every race. In the three-person
(
telboat discipline, the top six boats advance to a head-to-head match race competition for the medals on the last
•o days.
'·.
OMPETITION
JULY
UGUST
-II
20
••
21
3
DATES
11111111111111 • • •
. 4
�•)
(
co
M
p
E T
DATE
W/M
23Jul
w
w
M
open
M
open
open
open
w
M
w
open
M
open
ooen
open
24Jul
M
open
M
M
w
w
w
open
M
t
M
open
M
w
w
M
open
25 Jul
M
w
w
open
M
open
w
w
open
M
M
open
I T
I 0
N
s
C
H
E
D
u
L
E
-co
START
N
Tl N
END
u
ED
COURSE AREA
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
IMCO One-Design
Europe
Finn
Soling
IMCO One-Design
Laser
Star
Tornado
IMCO One-Design
IMCO One-Design
Europe
Laser
Finn
Soling
Star
Tomado
race3
race 3
race 3
race3
race 3
race 3
race 3
race 3
race4
race 4
race4
race 4
race4
race 4
race 4
race 4
13:00
16:SS
Alpha
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Alpha
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Alpha
Alpha
Bravo
Bravo
Charlie
Della
Charlie
Della
IMCO One-Design
Laser.
470
Finn
IMCO One-Design
Europe
~
470
Star
IMCO One-Design
IMCO One-Design
Laser
470
13:00
16:SS
470
Finn
Star
raceS
raceS
race 1
raceS
race 5
race 5
race 1
raceS
race&
race 6
race&
race 2
race 6
race 2
race 6
race 6
Alpha
Bravo
Charlie
Della
Alpha
Bravo
Charlie
Della
Alpha
Alpha
Bravo
Charlie
Bravo
Charlie
Della
Delta
Reserve Day
Finn
Europe
470
Laser
470
Star
Europe
470
Laser
470
Finn
Star
race 7
race 7
race3
race7
race 3
race 7
race 8
race4
race 8
race 4
races
race 8
Europe
13:00
17:00
Alpha
13:00
16:SS
Della
Bravo
Charlie
Bravo
Charlie
Della
Bravo
Charlie
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Delta
(
.~.r..:;,."-"c::. t• •w• •
�YACHTING
-CONTINUED
(
0
M PET
W/M
\TE
~Jul
w
w
M
.~.1)41P;~pen
·~~-
•• open
.. ·'i~·~~ ....;,;:
M
M
M
open
w
w
open
open
M
w
M
(
w
M
open
open
open
I
·wJul
w
w
open
M
open
M
w
M
open
open
'2--, Jul
N
s
C
HE D
U
L
ROUND
DESCRIPTION
w
open
w
open
~OJul
M
open
w
M
w
E - c o N TIN U
START
17:00
16:55
race 7
race 5
race 7
raceS
race 8
raceS
race 6
race&
13:00
IMCO One-Design
470
Finn
Soling
IMCO One-Design
470
Star
Tornado
IMCO One-Design
IMCO One-Design
470
470
Finn
Soling
Star
Tornado
race 9
race 5
race 9
race 7
races
race 5
race 9
race 7
race 10
race 10
race 6
race.&
race 10
race 8
race 10
race 8
13:00
.,..~
.........
Reserve Day
IMCO One-Design
470
Soling
470
Tornado
IMCO One-Design
470
470
Soling
Tornado
(
final
race 7
race 9
race 7
race9
final
race 8
raceS
race 10
race 10
END
13:00
IMCO One-Design
Soling
IMCO One-Design
Tornado
IMCO One-Design
IMCO Pne-Design
Solin9-: ·:... '; •.
Tornado· . '
16:40
E
D
-
COURSE AREA
Bravo
Charlie
Alpha
Delta
Alpha
Delta
Alpha
Alpha
Delta
Delta
Alpha
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Alpha
Bravo
Charlie.
Delta
Alpllr
Alpha
Bravo
Bravo
Cllarlie
Delta
Charlie
Delta
13:00
17:00
13:00
16:40
Cllarlie
Alpha
Bravo
Delta
Bravo
Delta
Alpha
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Delta
13:00
17:00
Delta
Laser
Finn
Europe
Laser
Europe
Star
race 9
final
race9
race 10
race 10
final
13:00
16:35
Bravo
Charlie
Bravo
Bravo
Bravo
Charlie
Reserve Day
470
Tornado
470
470
470
13:00
17:00
race 9
final
race 9
race 10
race 10
13:00
16:15·
Bravo
Charlie
Delta
Charlie
Charlie
Charlie
Reserve Day
open
M
~
I 0
Reserve Day
open
M
open
'27 Jul
T
_,._c-..;.~·!·-·
�c
SCHEDULE-CONTINUED
C 0 M P E T I T .1 0 N
'TE
31 Jul
W/M
f
2,.Aug
START
w
w
Europe
Soling
Soling
Laser
Soling
Soling
Soling
Soling
Soling
Soling
Soling
·Soling
open
open
M
open
open
open
open
open
open
open
open
470
Soling match race
Soling match race
470
Soling match race
Solin!J match race
Soling match race
Soling match race
Soling match race
Soling match race
Soling match race
Soling match race
open
open
open
open
open
open
open
open
open
open
Soling match race
Soling match race
Soling match race
Soling match race
Soling match race
Soling match race final flight
Soling match race final flight
Soling match race linalllight
Soling match race linalllight
Soling match race linalllight
f
END
COURSE AREA
13:00
17:00
Charlie
final
Match 1
Match 2
final
Match3
Match 4
Match5
Match 6
Match 7
Match&
Match9
Match9
13:00
16:50
Bravo
Delta
Delta
Bravo
Delta
Delta
Delta
Delta
Delta
Delta
Delta
Delta
final
Match 11
Mall:h 12
race 11
Match13
Mall:h 14
Match15
Mall:h 16
Match 17
Match 18
Mall:h 19
Match20
13:00
16:50
Charlie
Delta
Delta ·
Charlie
Delta-·
Delta
Delta
Delta
Delta
Delta
Delta
Delta
Reserve Day
open
open
open
open
open
open
open
open
open
open
open
f -\ug
ROUND
DESCRIPTION
-
Mall:h 21
Match22
Match 23
gold Match 24
bronze Matdl25
gold Match 26
bronze Match 27
gold Match 28
gold Match 29
gold Match 30
12:00
17:05
Delta
Delta
Delta
Delta
Delta
Delta
Delta
Delta
Delta
Delta
(
_.,.._c;.;.--:te..'"·-·
�(
CALENDAR
OF. THE
GAMES
LISTED
BY DATE
(
... ·-'···
.~.r..;;,.~
THIS CALENDAR HAS BEEN PREPARED BY THE
ACOG SPORTS PUBLICATIONS DEPARTMENT.
THIS INFORMATION IS TO BE USED FOR
REFERENCE ONLY, AND SHOULD BE
CONSIDERED A WORKING DRAFT. ALL
INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS DOCUMENT
IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
REVISED MARCH 1996
�DAY t
20
(
JULY
WIM
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
START
END
VENUE
f0:05
12:10
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
19:30
21:20
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
11:00
13:40
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
15:00
19:20
Georgia Tech Aquati!<, Center
\
• AQUATICS -SWIMMING
w
M
w
M
w
w
M
M
w
w
M
M
•
M
•
•
•
final A
final B
final A
final B
final A
final B
WATER POLO
Netherlands vs. Yugoslovia
Hungary vs. Russia
Croatia vs. Greece
Spain vs. Gennany
Ukraine vs. Romania
l1aly vs. United States
preliminaries
preliminaries
--
(
preliminaries
22:00
23:00
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
M
Nicaragua vs. United States •
preliminaries
10:00
13:00
Allanla-Futtan County Stadium
M
Australia vs. Cuba
preliminaries
15:00
18:00
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium
M
Netherlands vs. Japan
preliminaries
20:00
23:00
Allanla-Fui!Dn County Stadium
BASEBALL
BASKETBALL
M
Australia vs. Korea
Greece vs. Yugoslavia
preliminaries
10:00
13:30
Morehouse College
M
China vs. Angola
Uthuania vs. Croatia
preliminaries
15:00
18:30
Morehouse CoUege
M
Puerto Rico vs. Brazil
United States vs. Argentina
preliminaries
20:00
23:30
Georgia Dome
BOXING
M
M
•
final A
finaiB
~
M
t
1OOm freestyle
1OOm freestyle
100m breaststroke
100m breaststroke
400m individual medley
400m individual medley
200m freestyle
200m freestyle
AQUATICS M
· preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
'1OOm freestyle
100m breaststroke
400m individual medley
200m freestyle
FENCING
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
II
various weigh1s
round 1
13:30
17:30
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
various weights
round1
20:00
24:00
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
individual epee
individual epee
individual epee
individual epee
1/32
1/16
118
quarterfinals
10:00
12:40
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall F
individual epee
individual epee
individual epee
semifinals
bronze medal bout
gold medal bout
14:55
16:15
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall F
JP,~............
�DAY 1
20
(
JULY
WIM
•
•
•
M
M
M
M
preliminaries
.. 15:00.
17:00
Washington, D.C.
preliminaries
19:30
21:30
Birmingham
preliminaries
18:30
20:30
Orlando
team
preliminaries
18:30
20:30
Miami
ARTISTIC*
team
compulsory 1
9:15
11:25
Georgia Dome
M
team
team
compulsory 2
12:30
14:40
Georgia Dome
compulsory 3
16:30
18:40
Georgia Dome
w
United States vs. Netherlands
Australia vs. Spain
preliminaries
9:00
13:00
Morris Brown College
M
Spain vs. Germany
preliminaries
11:00
Clark Atlanta University
w
Argentina vs. Germany
Korea vs. Great Britain
preliminaries
9:00
17:30
22:00
Morris Brown-=College
M
Pakistan vs. United States
India vs. Argentina
preliminaries
17:30
22:00
Clalk Atlanta University
heavyweight
heavyweight
heavyweight
heavyweight
preliminaries
preliminaries
repechage
repechage
9:30
13:25
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
heavyweight
heavyweight
finals
15:00
16:30
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
HOCKEY
.:
.~.
•
.JUDO
M
w
M
w
•
VENUE
M
M
•
END
team
team
team
GYMNASTICS -
w
•
START
FOOTBALL
M
•
ROUND
DESCRIPTION
finals
SHOOTING
w
1Om air rifle
qualifications
9:00
10:15
WoH Creek Shooting Complex
M
trap
qualifications
10:00
w
10m air ilfle
finals
11:00
16:00
11:45
WoH Creek Shooting Complex
WoH Creek Shooting Complex
WoH Creek Shooting Complex
M
1Om air pistol
qualifications
10m air pistol
finals
11:30
14:30
13:15
M
team
team
preliminaries
10:00
14:30
preliminaries
16:00
20:30
University of Georgia
team
preliminaries
19:30
24:00
Omni Coliseum
group B
12:30
14:30
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall E
group A finals
16:00
18:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall E
15:15
WoH Creek Shooting Complex
VOLLEYBALL
w
w
w
Omnl Coliseum
WEIGHTLIFTING
M
M
CAL.RDAa OP' TM.
OA .. ae
.54k9
54kg
-
•aacM·t•••.
II
r-..:;;..,--c.; .......
�---=DAY 1
20
(
JULY
WIM
•
DESCRIPTION
WRESTLING M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
48kg
57kg
6Bkg
82kg
100kg
48kg
57kg
68kg
82kg
100kg
START
END
VENUE
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries ·
10:00
13:10
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
cJasslficalion
15:30
18:40
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
ROUND
GRECO-ROMAN
classification
classification
classification
classification
"Note: Artistic gymnastics will hold lit:lceted podium training sessions prior to the start of the Gemes. Please refer to spon-speclfic section of this book.
(
I
II
�DAY2
'21
(
JULY
WIM
•
AQUATICS -
w
M
w
M
w
w
M
M
w
w
M
•
200m freestyle
200m freestyle
400in individual medley
400in individual medley
1OOm breastslrOke
1OOm breastslrOke
4 x 200m freestyle relay
END
VENUE
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
final A
final B
final A
final B
final A
final B
finals
10:05
12:10
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
19:30
21:20
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
WATER POLO
M
Yugoslovia vs. Russia
eermany vs. Hungary
preliminaries
11:00
13:40
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
M
Romania vs. Croatia
Netherlands vs. Spain
Italy vs. Ukraine
United States vs. Greece
preliminaries
15:00
19:20
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
22:00
23:00
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
•
••
BASKETBALL·
M
M
.:
preliminaries
-
-'I"': c-.:;;,--e.;
(
preliminaries
preliminaries
15:00
20:00
18:00
23:00
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium
Allanta·Fulton County Stadium
Brazil vs. Cenada
Zaire vs. Ukraine
United States vs. Cuba
Japan vs. Russia
preliminaries
10:00
13:30
Morehouse CoUege
preliminaries
15:00
18:30
Morehouse College
Korea vs. Australia
Italy vs. China
preliminaries
20:00
23:30
Georgia Dome
various weights
various weights
round 1
round 1
13:30
20:00
16:45
23:15
Alexander Memorial Cotiseum
Alexander Memorial Cooseum
road race
finals
11:00
14:30
Allanta (Course TBD)
EQUESTRIAN -
THREE DAY
9:00
18:00
Georgia International Horse Park
w
w
w
Italy vs. Korea
Cuba vs. Japan
BOXING .
M
M
•
•
START
SWIMMING
BASEBALL
•
ROUND
200m freestyle
400in individual medley
1OOm breastslrOke
4 x 200m freestyle relay
AQUATICS -
M
'
DESCRIPTION
CYCLING -
w
open
ROAD
three day team dressage
session 1
II
~
....
�DAY2
21·
(
JULY
START
END
VENUE
1132 '
1/16
118
quarterfinals
1132
1/16
118
quarterfinals
·a:oo
12:50
Georgia World Congress Center, ·Hall F
semifinals
semifinals
bronze medal bout
gold medal bout
bronze medal bout
gold medal bout
14:50
17:05
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall F
15:00
19:30
WUhing!Dn, D.C.
14:30
19:00
Birmingham
preliminaries
. preliminaries
16:00
20:30
Orlando
preliminaries
preliminaries
18:00
20'.30
Miami
compulsory 1
compulsory 2
9:30
13.'05
Georgia Dome
compulsory 3
compulsory 4
15:00
18:40
Georgia Dome
team
M
Netherlands vs. Malaysia
preliminaries
9:00
11:00
Morris Brown College
M
Great Britain vs. Korea
South Africa vs. Australia
preliminaries
17:30
22:00'
Morris Brown College
w
Spain vs. Gennany
Netherlands vs. Great Britain
preliminaries
17:30
22:00
Clark Allanta University
M
half-heavyweight
half-heavyweight
half-heavyweight
half-heavyweight
preliminaries
preliminaries
repechage
repechage
9:30
13:25
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
M
half-heavyweight
half-heavyweight
finals
finals
15:00
16:30
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
WIM
•
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
M
M
M
team
preliminaries
preliminaries
w
team
team
preliminaries
preliminaries
w
M
w
M
•
•
individual epee
individual epee
individual epee
individual epee
individual sabre
individual sabre
individual sabre
individual sabre
individual epee
individual epee
individual epee
individual epee
individual sabre
individual sabre
FOOTBALL
w
team
M
•
ROUND
FENCING
.M
M
M
M
•
DESCRIPTION
.team
team
GYMNASTICS w
team
w
w
w
f
team
team
-
~.
ARTISTIC
team
team
HOCKEY
.JUDO
w
M
w
w
,.
(
..:o.r-.::;,..~":"--··
�DAY2
21
(
JULY.
•
•
•
•
•
END
VENUE
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:00
12:40
Lake Lanier
qualifications
qualifications
finals
finals
9:00
9:00
12:00
14:30
13:00
10:15
12:45
15:25
WoH Creek Shooting Complex
WoH Creek Shooting Complex
WoH Creek Shooting Complex
WoH Creek Shooting Complex
9:00
13:00
Golden PaJtc
18:30
22:30
Golden Park:::-
ROUND
M·
H 2-/coxless pair
M
F 2-/coxless pair
H 2x double sculls
F 2xldouble sculls
H 4-lcoxless tour
F 1xl single sculls
H 1x1 single sculls
ROWING
w
M
w
M
w
SHOOTING
M
w
w
M
•
START
DESCRIPTION
W/M
trap
1Om air pistol
1Om air pistol
trap
SOFTBALL
w
United States vs. Puerto Rico
canada vs. Chinese Taipei
preliminaries
w
Australia vs. China
Japan vs. Ne1herlands
preliminaries
.:
..,...
c
VOLLEYBALL
..-.:;:;.~·.'····
M
team
preliminaries
10:00
14:30
Omnl Coliseum
M
M
team
preliminaries
16:00
20:30
University of Georgia
team
preliminaries
19:30
24:00
Omnl Coliseum
59kg
group B
12:30
14:30
Georgia World Congress Cerrter, Hall E
59kg
group Afinals
16:00
18:00
10:00
13:20
Georgia World Congress Cerrter, Hall G
15:30
19:20
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
WEIGHTLIFTING
M
M
WRESTLING M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
GRECO•ROMAN
48kg.
57kg.
66kg
82kg
100kg
classification
48kg
48kg
57kg
57kg
66kg
66kg
82kg
82kg
100kg
100kg
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
classification
classification
claSsllicalion
classification
II
�DAY_a
22
JULY
WIM
•
w
M
w
M
w
w
w
w
w
M
M
w
•
•
•
•
STA~
END
VENUE
SWIMMING
400m freestyle
100m freestyle
100m baCkstrOke
200m butlerfly
4 x 100m freestyle relay
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminarieS
preliminaries
10:0S
12:30
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
400m freestyle
400m freestyle
1OOm freestyle
1OOm freestyle
100m baCkstrOke
100m baCkstrOke
200m bullerfly
200m butlerfly
4 x 100m freestyle relay
final A
final B
final A
final B
final A
finaiB
final A
19:30
21:35
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
11:00
13:40
Geotgia Tech Aquatic Center
15:00
19:20
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
AQUATICS -
finale
finals
WATER POLO
M
Russia vs. Gennany
Spain vs. Yugoslovia
preliminaries
M
Greece vs. Romania
Hungary vs. Netherlands
Croatia vs. Italy
preliminaries
M
I
ROUND
DESCRIPTION
AQUATICS -
M
M
•
(
Ukraine vs. United States
=
=·
~
preliminaries
22:00
23:00
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
13:00
Atlanta-fulton County Stadium
18:00
23:00
Atlanta-fulton County Stadium
Allanta..fulton County Stadium
BASEBALL
M
Australia vs. Netherlands
preliminaries
M
Nicaragua vs. Italy
preliminaries
M
United States vs. Korea
preliminaries
10:00
15:00
20:00
BASKETBALL .
M
Brazil vs. Greece
Croati2 vs. China
preliminaries
10:00
13:30
Morehouse CoUege
M
Korea vs. Puerto Rico
Yugoslavia vs. Australia
preliminaries
15:00
18:30
Morehouse College
M
Argentina vs. Uthuania
Angola vs. United States
preliminaries
20:00
23:30
Georgia Dome
M
various weights
round 1
various weights
round 1
13:30
20:00
17:05
23:35
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
M
9:00
18:00
Georgia International Horse Park
BOXING
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
EQUESTRIAN -THREE DAY
II
open
three day team dressage
(
.!•.r-.:r.~-·:···
session 2
�DAY3
22
JULY
(
WIM
•
w
w
w
w
w
M
w
w
M
M
•
•
END
VENUE
·1132
1116
1/8
quanerfinals
1132
1/16
118
quarterfinals
8:00
13:55
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall F
individual foil
individual foil
individual foil
individual foil
individual foil
individual foil
semifinals
semifin&ls
bronze medal bout
gold medal bout
bronze medal bout
gold medal bout
14:50
17:25
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall F
preliminaries
19:30
21:30
Birmingham
19:30
21:30
Washington,-D:C.
21:00
Miami
preliminaries
19:00
1g:oo
21:00
Orlando
oplional1
9:15
11:25
Georgia Dome
optional2
12:30
14:50
Georgia Dome
optional 3 (finals)
16:30
19:15
Georgia Dome
team
preliminaries
team
preliminaries
team
GYMNASTICS M
team
M
team
M
team
f
--
-~-r-~~-·-·-··
ARTISTIC:
HOCKEY
M
Pakistan vs. Spain
preliminaries
9:00
11:00
Morris Brown College
w
Australia vs. Argentina
United States vs. Korea
preliminaries
9:00
13:00
Clark Atlanta University
M
Germany vs. India
United States vs. Argentina
preliminaries
17:30
22:00
Morris Brown College
M
middleweight
middleweight
middleweight
middleweight
preliminaries
preliminaries
repechage
repechage
9:30
13:25
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
M
middleweight
middleweight
finals
15:00
16:30
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
finals
HPL 2x/lightweight double sculls
FPL 2x/lightweight double sculls
HPL~ coxless lour
F 4xlquadruple sculls
H 4xlquadruple sculls
F &+/eight
H &+Ieight
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:00
12:00
Lake Lanier
..IU.DO
w
M
w
w
•
START
individual foil
individual foil
individual foil
individual foil
individual foil
individual foil
individual foil
individual foil
FOOTBALL
M
team
M
M
M
•
ROUND
FENCING
M
M
M
M
•
DESCRIPTION
ROWING
M
w
M
w
M
w
M
CALKMDA• OP 'f'Mt
Goa••• -
IIIIA.CM 1 • • •
II
�DAY3
22
JULY
WIM
•
•
•
(
DESCRIPTION
START
END
VENUE
SHOOTING
M
10m air rifle
qualifiCations
"10:00
11:45
Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
M
1Om air rifle
finals
13:00
13:45
Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
SOFTBALL
w
Australia vs. Chinese Taipei
Japan vs. China
preliminaries
9:00
13:00
Golden Park
w
Puerto Rico vs. Canada
United States vs. Netherlands
preliminaries
18:30
22:30
Golden Park
preliminaries
10:00
14:30
preliminaries
16:00
20:30
preliminaries
19:30
24:00
Omni Coliseum
University of Georgia
Omni Coliseum
12:30
16:00
14:30
Georgia World Co,ggress Center, Hall E
18:00
Georgia World·Congress Center, Hall E
VOLLEYBALL
w
w
w
team
team
team
•
WEIGHTLIFTING
•
WRESTLING -
M
M
I
•
ROUND
64kg
graupB
group A finals
64kg
--
(
GRECd•ROMAN
·~c-.:;;.~
M
M
M
M
M
52kg
62kg
74kg
90kg
130kg
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
10:00
12:55
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
M
M
M
M
M
52kg
62kg
74kg
90kg
130kg
classification
15:30
18:50
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
13:00
18:00
Alpha. wassaw Sound, Savannah
Alpha. wassaw Sound, Savannah
Alpha. wassaw Sound, Savannah
Alpha, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Bravo, wassaw Sound, Savannah
Bravo, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Bravo, wassaw Sound, Savannah
Bravo, wassaw Sound, Savannah
Charlie, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Charlie, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Charlie, wassaw Sound, Savannah
Charlie, wassaw Sound, Savannah
Delta, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Delta. wassaw Sound, Savannah
Delta. wassaw Sound, Savannah
Delta, wassaw Sound, Savannah
classification
classification
classification
classific:ation
YACHTING
M
M
w
w
open
open
w
w
open
open
M
M
open
open
open
open
II
IMCO One-Design
IMCO One-Design
IMCO One-Design
IMCO One-Design
Laser
Laser
Europe
Europe
Star
Star
Finn
Finn
Soling
Soling
Tomado
Tornado
race 1
race 2
race 1
race2
race 1
race 2
race 1
rice2
race 1
race2
race 1
race2
race 1
race2
race 1
race 2
... .,.~.
�DAY4
23
JUL¥
(
WIM
•
M
200m breaststroke
100m backstroke
100m butterfly
4 x 1OOm freestyle relay
M
M
400m freestyle
400m freestyle
M
w
w
w
M
M
w
w
M
END
VENUE
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
10:05
12:25
Georgia Tech Aquatic ~nter
final A
19:30
21:30
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
11:00
13:40
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
15:00
19:20
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
22:00
23:00
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
Atlanta-Fulton County S1adium
final B
final A
final B
200m breaststroke
200m breaststroke
100m backstroke
100m backstroke
1OOm butterfly
100m butterfly
4 x 1OOm freestyle relay
AQUATICS -
START
ROUND
AQUATICS - SWIMMING
M.
400m freestyle
w
•
DESCRIPTION
final A
final B
final A
final B
finals
WATER POLO
M
Germany vs. Yugoslovia
Ne1herlands vs. Russia
preliminaries
M
Italy vs. Greece
Spain vs. Hungary
Ukraine vs. Croatia
preliminaries
M
United States vs. Romania
=
.'1";--~--c.:·:····
f
preliminaries
/
•
•
•
•
BASEBALL
M
Cuba vs. Netherlands
preliminaries
10:00
13:00
M
Korea vs. Nicaragua
preliminaries
15:00
18:00
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium
M
Japan vs. Australia
preliminaries
2o:OO
23:00
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium
BASKETBALL
w
China vs. Japan
canada vs. Italy
preliminaries
10:00
13:30
Morehouse CoUege
w
United States vs. Ukraine
Australia vs. Zaire
preliminaries
15:00
18:30
Morehouse CoUege
w
Russia vs. Brazil
Cuba vs. Korea
preliminaries
20:00
23:30
Georgia Dome
M
various weighis
round 1
13:30
16:45
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
M
various weights
round 1
20;00
23:15
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
EQUESTRIAN - THREE DAY
open
1hree day team endurance
open
1hree day individual oressage
round 1
6:45
11:50
Georgia International Horse Park
15:00
18:15
Georgia International Horse Park
BOXING
Ca .. aNDA. OP 'PM a GA•ae -
.• A.CH I • • •
II
�DAY4
23
(
JULY
WIM
•
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
•
•
team epee
team epee
team epee
team epee
team epee
team epee
team epee
team epee
teamep6e
w
team
M
team
w
team
team
GYMNA:.:i>TICS -
w
w
w
w
1/8
quarterfinalS
final ~12
semifinalS
finaiH
final ~10
final11-12
final 5-6
final7-8
10:00
14:00
Georgia World C'.~Jngress Center, Hall F
bronze medal boLriS
gold medal boLriS
14:55
17:10
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall F
preliminaries
preliminaries
17:30
22:00
Birmingham
preliminaries
preliminaries
18:30
23:00
Washingllln, D.C.
18:00
22:30
Miami
preliminaries
preliminaries
18:00
22:30
Orlando
optional1
optional2
9:30
12:55
Georgia Dome
optional3
optiona14 (finals)
15:00
19:05
Georgia Dome
preliminaries
preliminaries
(
--
~
ARTISTIC
team
team
team
team
HOCKEY
w
Australia vs. Gennany
Spain vs. Argentina
preliminaries
9:00
13:00
Morris Brown College
M
Netherlands vs. Great Britain
Netherlands vs. Korea
United Slates vs. Great Britain
Malaysia vs. South Africa
Australia vs. Korea
preliminaries
9:00
17:30
11:00
Clark Atlanta University
preliminaries
22:00
Morris Brown College
preliminaries
17:30
22:00
Clarlt Atlanta University
haff-middleweight
9:30
13:25
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
15:00
16:30
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
w
M
•
VENUE
team 6p6e
team 6p6e
FOOTBALL
w
team
M
team
w
team
M
team
M
I
END
ROUND
FENCING
M
M
•
START
DESCRIPTION
.JUDO
M
M
haH-middleweight
haH-middleweight
preliminaries
preliminaries
repechage
repechage
M
haH-middleweight
haH-middleweight
finals
finals
w
w
w
II.
haH~middleweight
TM& ATI.AII'I"A Co••tYTaa PO. ,.... OLYM~IC 0AMa•
-~.r-~-.::::..•
•.
�DAY4
23
(
JULY
W/M
•
M
w
M
M
w
M
•
H 2·/coxless pair
F 2-/coxtess pair
H 2xldouble sculls
F 2xldouble sculls
H 4-/coxless four
F 1x/single sculls
H 1x/single sculls
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
START
END
VENUE
.. 9:00
11:40
Lake Lanier
SHOOTING
M
50m free pistol
qualifications
9:00
11:00
Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
w
double trap
qualifications
9:00
13:00
Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
M
50m free pistol
finals
12:00
12:45
Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
w
double trap
finals
14:30
15:25
Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
9:00
13:00
Golden Park
18:30
22:30
Golden Park
SOFTBALL
w
w
(
ROUND
ROWING
w
•
DESCRIPTION
China vs. Canada
Chinese Taipei vs. Ne1herlands
preUminaries
Japan vs. United States
Australia vs. Puerto Rico
preliminaries
-=--
.:
f
•
•
•
•
•
.. ·.'····
.'l".C'.:;;..~
TABLE TENNIS
w
doubles
doubles
preliminaries A-H
preliminaries A-H
10'.30
13:10
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall D
singles
singles
round 1
round 1
10:00
18:00
Stone Mountain Park
team
team
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:00
12:45
Atlanta Beach
w
team
17:45
Atlanta Beach
team
preliminaries
preliminaries
14:00
M
team
preliminaries
10:00
14:30
Omni Coliseum
M
team
preliminaries
16:00
20:30
University of Georgia
M
team
preliminaries
19:30
24:00
Omni Coliseum
M
TENNIS
w
M
VOLLEYBALL -
w
M
BEACH
VOLLEYBALL
M
WEIGHTLIFTING
M
70kg
group B
12:30
14:30
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall E
M
70kg
group A finals
16:00
18:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall E
II
�DAY4
23
JULY
WIM
•
•
(
DESCRIPTION
WRESTLING -
ROUND
START
END
VENUE
GRECO•ROMAN
classi(ication
classification
classification
classification
classification
·10:00
13:10
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
M
52kg
62kg
74kg
90kg
130kg
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
52kg
52kg
62kg
62kg
74kg
74kg
90kg
90kg
130kg
130kg
bronze medal malch
gold medal match
bronze medal malch
gold medal malch
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal malch
gold medal match
bronze medal malch
gold medal match
15:30
19:20
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
13:00
18:00
Alpha, wassaw Sound, Savannah
Alpha, wassaw Sdiiiul, Savannah
Alpha, wassaw Sound, Savannah
Alpha, wassaw Sound, Savannah
Bravo, Wusaw Sound, Savannah
Bravo, Wusaw Sound, Savannah
Bravo, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Bravo, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Chalfie, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Charlie, wassaw Sound, Savannah
Charlie, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Charlie, Wusaw Sound, Savan·· !h
Della, Wassaw Sound, Savannan
Delta. Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Delta. wassaw Sound, Savannah
Delta, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
M
M
M
M
YACHTING
w
w
M
M
open
open
w
w
open
open
M
M
open
open
open
open
II
IMCO One- "-:esign
IMCO One-ilesign
IMCO One-Design
IMCO One-Design
Laser
Laser
Europe
Europe
Star
Star
Finn
Finn
Soling
Soling
Tornado
Tornado
(
race3
race4
race3
race4
race3
race4
race3
race4
race3
race4
race3
race4
race3
race4
race3
race4
=
(
.'!".~.:::..~··-··
�DAv-5-
24
(
JULY
W/M
•
AQUATICS - SWIMMING
200m breaststroke
M
w
M
w
w
M
M
w
w
M
M
w
•
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
START
END
VENUE
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
10:05
13:00
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
200m individual medley
1OOm butterfly
4 x 100m medley relay
BOOm freestyle
200m breaststroke
200m breaststroke
200m individual medley
200m individual medley
100m butterfly
1OOm butterfly
4 x 100m medley relay
final A
final B
final A
linaiB
final A
finaiB
finals
19:30
21:10
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
11:00
13:40
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
15:00
19:20
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
AQUATDCS - WATER POLO
Hungary vs. Yugoslovia
preliminaries
M
Russia vs. Spain
M
M
(
Greece vs. Ukraine
Netherlands vs. Germany
Italy vs. Romania
preliminaries
Croatia vs. United States
preliminaries
-
~
22:00
23:00
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center _
~.r-.,Q~'!--·
•
BADMINTON
w
M
w
M
w
M
•
•
•
singles
singles
1132
1132
9:00
11:30
Georgia State University
singles
singles
1132
1132
14:00
16:30
Georgia State University
singles
singles
1132
1132
20:00
23:00
Georgia State University
BASEBALL
M
Italy vs. United States
preliminaries
15:00
18:00
Atlanla-FuiiDn County Stadium
M
Korea vs. Cuba
preliminaries
20:00
23:00
Atlanta·FuiiDn County Stadium
BASKETBALL
M
China vs. Argentina
Yugoslavia vs. Korea
preliminaries
10:00
13:30
Georgia Dome
M
Australia vs. Brazil
Croatia vs. Angola
preliminaries
15:00
18:30
Morehouse CoUege
M
Greece vs. Puerto Rico
Uthuania vs. United States
preliminaries
20:00
23:30
Georgia Dome
M
various weights
round 1
13:30
16:45
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
M
various weights
round 1
20:00
23:15
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
BOXING
CAL..JIDAR_Of' TN8 G A • • • · - MA.CH , • • •
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
II
�DAYS
24
(
JULY
WIM
•
10:00
13:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
M
Croatia vs. Switzerland
Egypt vs. Algeria
preliminaries
14:30
17:30
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
M
Sweden vs. United States
Germany vs. Cuba
preliminaries
19:00
22:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
M
M
United States vs. India
Spain vs. Argentina
Germany vs. Pakistan
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:00
17:30
11:00
22:00
Morris Brown College
Morris Brown College
M
lightweight
lightweight
lightweight
lightweight
lightweight
lightweight
preliminaries
preliminaries
repechage
repechage
finals
finals
9:30
13:25
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
15:00
16:30
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
HPL 2xllightweigllt double sculls
FPL ~htwelght double sculls
HPL 4-llightwelght coxtess tour
F 4xlquadruple sculls
H 4xlquadruple sculls
F 8+/eigllt
H 8+/eighl
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
repec:hage
w
M
w
M
w
-
.:
..
.~.C'~--~:.'
ROWING
M
w
M
w
M
w
M
9:00
11:30
Lake Lanier
8:30
9:00
10:00
12:00
11:00
14:00
12:00
12:45
WoWCreekBruxmngComplex
WoW Creek Shooting Complex
14:30
15:25
WoW Creek Shooting Complex
9:00
13:00
Golden Park
18:30
22:30
Golden Park
10:30
19:00
13:10
21:40
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall 0
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall 0
SHOOTING
w
50m standard rifle three positions qualifications
M
double trap
25m rapid fire pistol
50m standard rifle three positions
double trap
M
w
M
qualifications
qualifaca!ions
finals
finals
WoW Creek Shooting Complex
WoW Creek Shooting Complex
SOFTBALL
w
w
•
VENUE
preliminaries
.JUDO
•
END
Russia vs. Kuwait
France vs. European champion
•
•
START
M.
HOCKEY
•
ROUND
HANDBALL
•
(.
DESCRIPTION
United States vs. Chinese Taipei preliminaries
Puerto Rico vs. China
Australia vs. Netherlands
. preliminaries
Japan vs. Canada
TABLE TENNIS
w
w
M
singles
doubles
doubles
CALaiiOAit OP' 'I'MIE GA•aa -
IIAitCM te••
preliminaries ~
preliminaries A-H
preliminaries A-H
II
�DAY6.
25
JULY
(
WIM
•
AQUATICS - SWIMMING
50m freestyle
M
w
M
w
M
w
M
M
w
w
M
M
w
•
l
START
END
VENUE
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
10;05
13:45
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
finals
final A
finalS
final A
finalS
finai·A
final B
19:30
21:35
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
9:00
12:45
.Georgia State University
14:00
17:00
Georgia Stale University
20:00
22:15
Georgia State University
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium
ROUND
DESCRIPTION
200m backstroke
200m individual medley
4 x 200m freestyle relay
1500m freestyle
BOOm freestyle
50m freestyle
50m freestyle
200m backstroke
200m backstroke
200m individual medley
200m individual medley
4 x 200m freestyle relay
finals
BADMINTON
w
M
M
M
M
doubles
doubles
1n6
1n6
1/16
1n6
1/16
singles
doubles
singles
.:
~
•
•
•
•
.~.r~...;·l····
BASEBALL
M
M
M
Netherlands vs. Nicaragua
preliminaries
Australia vs.ltaly
Japan vs. United States
preliminaries
10:00
15:00
preliminaries
20:00
13:00
18:00
23:00
preliminaries
10:00
13:30
Georgia Dome
BASKETBALL
w
Italy vs. Russia
United Stales vs. Zaire
A!lanta.fulton County Stadium
Allanta-Fulton County Stadium
w
Korea vs. Ukraine
Cuba vs. Australia
preliminaries
15:00
18:30
Morehouse College
w
Brazil vs. Japan
Cenada vs. China
preliminaries
20:00
23:30
Georgia Dome
M
M
M
bantamweight
welterweight
heavyweight
round 2
round 2
round 2
13:30
15:55
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
M
M
M
bantamweight
welterweight
heavyweight
round 2
round 2
round 2
20:00
22:25
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
qualification
semifinals
round 2
9:30
13:10
Stone Mountain Park
BOXING
CYCLING -
w
M
M
w
M
w
M
CAL.NDAa OP TMK GaM••
TRACK
individual pursuit
individual pursuit
sprint
sprint
sprint
sprint
ind!Vidual pursuit
-
MA•CM
t•••
1/8
repechage
repechage
finals
II
�DAY6
25
(
JULY
WIM
•
•
w
VENUE
9:00
13:00
Moms Brown College
Korea vs. South Africa
preliminaries
9:00
11:00
Clark Atlanta University
Australia vs. Korea
United States vs. Argentina
preliminaries
17:30
22:00
Moms Brown College
M
Malaysia vs. Great Britain
Ne1hertands vs. Australia
preliminaries
17:30
22:00
Clartc Atlanta University
M
hall-lightweight
half.lightweight
half·lightweight
hall-lightweight
preliminaries
preliminaries
repechage
repechage
9:30
13:25
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
M
hall-lightweight
hall-lightweight
finals
15:00
16:30
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
H 2-/coxless pair
F 2-/coxless pair
H 2xldouble sculls
F 2xldouble sculls
H 4-/coxless tour
F 1xlsingle sculls
H 1xlslngle sculls
H 1xlsingle sculls
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semiflllals C, D
semifinals
9:00
11:40
Lake Lanier
.JUDO
w
M
w
finals
ROWING
M
w
M
w
M
w
-=
..:-
~
SHOO.TING
50m tree rifle prone
M
.... _ ••
."!'.~~~
qualificalions
8:30
10:00
Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
1Om IUMing target
qualifications
9:00
13:00
Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
25m rapid fire pistol
50m free rifle prone
qualifications
10:00
12:00
Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
finals
11:00
11:45
Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
25m rapid fire pistol
finals
14:30
15:25
Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
preliminaries
9:00
13:00
Golden Parte
preliminaries
18:30
22:30
Golden Parte
singles
singles
preliminaries 1+-fJ
preliminaries A-H
10:00
14:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall D
doubles
doubles
singles
preliminaries A-H
preliminaries A-H
preliminaries 1-P
19:00
23:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall D
SOFTBALL
w
w
•
9reliminaries
END
M
M
M
M
M
•
Spain vs. Great Britain
Ne1herlands vs. Germany
START
w
M
M
•
ROUND
HOCKEY
w
•
DESCRIPTION
China vs. Ne1hertands
Japan vs. Australia
Chinese Taipei vs. Puerto Rico
Canada vs. United States
TABLE TENNIS
w
M
M
w
M
CAI. . . . DAa OP TN. GA•••
-
.A.CH
t•••
�DAY?
26
(
JULY
W/M
•
•
w
w
M
w
w
M
M
w
w
M
M
I
•
15:00
17:30
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
200m butterfly
200m backstroke
50 freestyle
4 x 100m medley relay
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
111:05
11:50
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
200m butterfly
200m butterfly
200m backstroke
200m backstroke
50m freestyle
50m freestyle
1500m freestyle
4 x 100m medley relay
final A
finaiB
final A
final B
final A
final B
finals
finals
19:30
21:40
Georgia Tech AquatiC Center
ATHLETICS
M
20km race walk
M
shOt put
M
w
w
w
M
M
M
w
M
M
finals
-
11:00
13:40
Georgia TetftAquatic Center
15:00
19:20
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
22:10
23:10
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
8:00
12:50
Olympic Stadium
100m
100m
BOOm
qualifying
round 1
round 1
round 1
javelin 1hraw
100m
liigh jump
100m
BOOm
5000m
shot put
10,000m
quafrfying
round 2
qualifying
round 2
round 1
round 1
finals
round 1
16:30
22:50
Olympic Stadium
singles
singles
1/16
1/8
9:00
12:30
Georgia State University
singles
singles
1/8
1/16
14:00
17:00
Georgia State University
singleS
mixed doubles
1/16
1/16
20:00
24:00
Georgia State University
preliminaries
10:00
13:30
Georgia Dome
.'I"'.E-~ot·-·
BADMINTON
w
M
M
w
w
WIM
•
preliminaries
DIVING
plalfonn
AQUATICS - WATER POLO
M
team
classification
M
quarterfinals
team
(
M
quarterfinals
team
w
•
VENUE
AQUATICS -SWIMMING
M
(
END
AQUATICS -
w
•
START
ROUND
DESCRIPTION
BASKETBALL
M
Puerto Rico vs. Australia
Angola vs. Uthuania
M
Korea vs. Greece
Brazil vs. Yugoslavia
preliminaries
15:00
18:30
Georgia Dome
M
Argentina vs. Croatia
United States vs. China
preliminaries
20:00
23:30
Georgia Dome
CA&.II .. DAA 01" TN. GA••• · ~ MA.CN 1ee•
.
II
�DAY7
26
(
JULY
WIM
•
M
w
M
M
M
w
M
M
w
M
•
VENUE
HPL 2x/llghtweight double sculls
FPL 2x/lightweight double sculls
HPL 4-llightweight coxless four
H 4xlquadruple sculls
H 2·/coxless pair
H 2xldouble sculls
F 1xlsingle sculls
H 1xis Ingle sculls
HPL 2xllightweight double sculls
FPL 2x/lightweight double sculls
HPL 4-llightweight coxless four
semifinals
9:00
11:30
Lake Lanier
8:30
10:00
9:15
Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
10:30
Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
9:00
10:00
13:00
Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
14:30
Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
12:00
12:45
Wolf Creek'"Shooting Complex
14:30
15:25
Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
final c
final c
final c
final c
finaJC
finaJC
finale
25m sport pistol
25m sport pistol
qualifications (rapid fire)
M
M
1Om running target
qualifications
skeet
qualifications
w
25m sport pistol
finals
M
1Om running target
finals
qualifications (precision)
--
.,.....
4
SOFTBALL
W·
Japan vs. Puerto Rico
Canada vs. Netherlands
China vs. Chinese Taipei
preliminaries
9:00
13:00
Golden Park
preliminaries
18:30
22:30
Golden Park
TABLE TENNIS
M
singles
singles
preliminaries A-f'
preliminaries A-H
10:00
14:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall D
w
doubles
singles
quarterfinals
preliminaries 1-P
19:00
21:20
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall D
singles
singles
doubles
doubles
round 2
round 2
round 1
round 1
10:00
18:00
Stone Mountain Park
team
team
preliminaries
preliminaries
10:00
12:15
Atlanta Beach
team
team
preliminaries
semifinals
14:30
17:45
Atlanta Beach
w
TENNIS
w
M
M
VOLLEYBALL -
w
M
M
w
... ·!····
.:;_;.·~
United States vs. Australia
w
•
END
w
w
M
•
START
SHOOTING
w
•
ROUND
ROWING
M
•
DESCRIPTION
BEACH
II
�DAYS
27
(
JULY
WIM
•
•
w
w
pl8tform
finals
..
11:30
12:45
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
22:00
23:15
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
team
classification
11:00
13:40
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
M
M
team
classification
semifinals
15:00
17:40
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
semifinals
classification
19:00
21:40
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
100m hul\'lles
qualifying
round 1
high jump
round1
qualifying
9:15
14:30
Olympic S1adium
shot put
qualifying
semifinals
semifinals
round 2
finals
semifinals
finals
finals
200m
round 1
17:30
22:35
Olympic Stadium
singleS
doubles
118
118
9:00
13:00
Georgia State University
doubles
mixed doubles
118
118
14:00
18:00
Georgia State University
doubles
118
20:00
23:00
Georgia State University
team
team
team
ATHLETICS
w
w
M
w
w
400m
M
hammer throw
w
M
w
heptathlon
triple jump
100m
100m
BOOm
javelin throw
M
w
w
heptathlon
triple jump
heptathlon
400m
800m
100m
100m
heptathlon
10,000m
-
:
_.,._c-~
BADMINTON
w
M
M
WIM
w
•
semifinals
VENUE
M
w
w
w
•
platform
END
AQUATICS -WATER POLO
M
M
•
START
ROUND
AQUATICS- DIVING
M
M
•
DESCRIPTION
BASEBALL
M
Nicaragua va. Japan
preliminaries
10:00
13:00
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium
M
Cuba va. Italy
preliminaries
15:00
18:00
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium
M
United States va. Australia
preliminaries
20:00
23:00
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium
BASKETBALL
w
Zaire va. Korea
Ukraine va. Cuba
preliminaries
10:00
13:30
Georgia Dome
w
Japan va. Italy
China va. Brazil
preliminaries
15:00
18:30
Georgia Dome
w
Australia va. United States
Russia vs. Canada
preliminaries
20:00
23:30
Georgia Dome
CAL.8 .. DAW OP TM. Ga•••
-
MA.CM • • • •
II
. . ·--·
�DAYS
27
(
JULY
WIM
•
•
START
END
VENUE
M
Malaysia vs. Australia
preliminaries
9:00
11:00
Morris Brown College
w
Spain vs. Korea
Nellierlands vs. Argentina
preliminaries
9:00
13:00
Clarlc A1lan1a University
M
Sou1h Africa vs. Great Britain
Netherlands vs. Korea
preliminaries
17:30
22:00
Morris Brown College
H 2·/coxless pair
F 2-/coxless pair
H 2xldouble sculls
F 2xldouble sculls
H 4-/coxless four
F 1xlsingle sculls
H 1xlsingle sculls
H 2-/coxless pair
F 2-/coxless pair
H 2xldouble sculls
F 2xldouble sculls
H 4-/coxless four
F 1xlsingle sculls
H 1xlsingle sculls
final B
final B
finaiB
finaiB
finaiB
finaiB
final B
final A
final A
final A
final A
final A
final A
final A
9:00
12:10
Lake Lanier
ROWING
M
w
M
M
w
M
M
w
M
w
M
w
M
-·
=
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(
SHOOTING
M
M
M
M
•
ROUND
HOCKEY
w
•
DESCRIPTION
50m free rifle lliree positions
qualification
8:30
qualification
8:30
12:45
11:30
Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
skeet
skeet
finals
finals
12:30
13:00
Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
14:30
15:15
Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
Australia vs. Cenada
Netherlands vs. Puerto Rico
preliminaries
9:00
13:00
Golden Park
United States vs. China
preliminaries
18:30
22".30
Golden Park
10:00
14:40
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall D
19:00
22:00
Georgia World Congress Center. Hall D
10:00
18:00
Stone Mountain Park
50m free rifle three positions
Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
SOFTBALL
w
w
Japan vs. Chinese Taipei
•
TABLE TENNIS
M
singles
singles
M
doubles
doubles
preliminaries /lrl'
1/BA-H
quarterfinals
semifinals
singles
singles
doubles
doubles
round 3
round 3
round 2
round 2
w
w
•
TENNIS
w
M
w
M
CAL..IIDA• OP' TN& Ga••• -
MA.CN-t•••
II
�DAY9
28
(
JULY
WJM
•
•
•
•
AQUATICS - DIVING
springboard
M
VENUE
20:00
24:00
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
8:00
10:30
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
11:30
14:00
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
15:00
18:15
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
individual
ranking/practice
M
individual
ranking/practice
9:00
14:00
11:30
16:30
Stone Mountain Parle
Stone Mountain Parle
marathon
heptathlon
discus throw
11om hurdles
400m hurdles
finals
7:05
13:00
Olympic Stadium
hammer throw
high jump
heptalhlon
11Dm twnlles
finals
finals
ATHLETICS
w
w
w
long jump
qualifying
round 1
round 1
-
~
.~.r-..:;..~.,;·.··-~·
15:45
22:05
Olympic Stadium
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
9:00
12:00
Georgia State University
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
20:00
23:00
Georgia State University
BASEBALL
M
Korea vs. Netherlands
United States vs. Cuba
M
preliminaries
preliminaries
13:00
18:00
23:00
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium
Nicaragua vs. Australia
10:00
15:00
20:00
w
M
M
w
w
M
w
w
400m
400m
triple jump
BOOm
5ooom
heptathlon
javelin throw
round 2
round 2
round 2
finals
semifinals
finals
aoom (finals)
BADMINTON
w
M
w
M
M
•
END
w
M
M
•
preliminaries
START
ARCHERY
w
•
ROUND
AQUATICS -WATER POLO
final 11-12
M
team
final 9-10
team
M
final 7-8
team
M
finaiW
M
team
bronze medal game
M
team
gold medal game
M
team
M
\
DESCRIPTION
doubles
doubles
singles
singles
preliminaries
Auanta·Fullon County Stadium
Allanta-Fullon County Stadium
BASKETBALL
M
China vs. Ulhuania
Australia vs. Greece
preliminaries
10:00
13:30
Georgia Dome
M
Yugoslavia vs. Puerto Rico
Croatia vs. United States
preliminaries
17:00
20:30
Georgia Dome
M
Brazil vs. Korea
Argentina vs. Angola
preliminaries
20:30
24:00
Morehouse College
CAI..IIDA. OP 'I'M. Ga••• -
MA.CM ta••
II
�DAY 9
2·8
(
JULY
W/M
•
w
M
M
M
w
M
w
M
w
w
M
w
M
w
M
•
VENUE
preliminaries
9:00
13:00
Morris Brown College
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:00
17:30
11:00
22:00
Clark Atlanta University
Morris Brown College
preliminaries
17:30
22:00
Clark Atlanta University
final B
finalS
final B
final B
final B
final B
finalS
final A
final A
final A
final A
final A
final A
final A
9:00
12:10
Lake Lanier
Gennany.vs. Great Britain
Australia vs. United States
Pakistan vs. Argentina
Spain vs. Netherlands
Argentina vs. Korea
Gennany vs. United States
Spain vs. India
HPL 2:A/Iightweight double sculls
FPL 2xllightweight double sculls
HPL 4-/ tightweight coxless four
F 4xlquadruple sculls
H 4xlquadruple sculls
F 8+/eight
H 8+/eight
HPL 2:A/Iightweight double scuDs
FPL 2x/lightweight double sculls
HPL 4-/lightweight coxless four
F 4xlquadruple sculls
H 4xlquadruple sculls
F 8+/eight
H 8+/eight
ROWING
M
M
•
•
•
•
END
ROUND
HOCKEY
w
•
START
DESCRIPTION
•
--
.:
,,._
.
~·-::;.•
TABLE TENNIS
M
singles
1/BA-H
10:00
14:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall D
singles
doubles
doubles
round 3
round 2
round 2
10:00-
16:00
Stone Mountain Park
bronze medal match
gold medal match
11:30
15:15
Atlanta Beach
TENNIS
M
w
M
\
VOLLEYBALL M
M
BEACH
team
team
VOLLEYBALL
w
w
team
team
preliminaries
preliminaries
10:00
16:00
14:30
20".30
Omnl Coliseum
University of Georgia
w
team
preliminaries·
19:30
24:00
Omni Coliseum
group B
group A finals
12:30
14:30
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall E
16:00
18:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall E
WEIGHTLIFTING
M
M
CA&.&,.DA. OP' TMK GA•&•
99kg
99kg
-
. . . . CH • • • •
II
•'
�DAY tO
29
JULY.
(
W/M
•
•
•
AQUATICS -
DIVING
semifinals
11:30
13:00
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
springboard
finals
22:00
23:30
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
individual
1/32
9:00
12:20
Stone Mountain Park
individual
1116
14:00
17:20
Stone Moun1ain Park
finals
8:30
13:00
18:00
22:30
ARCHERY
w
w
ATHLETICS
w
M
M
(
200m
200m
M
M
400m hurdles
M
M
w
I
10km race walk
discus 1hrow
w
M
M
M
qualifying
round 1
round 1
round 1
round 1
1500m
110m hurdles
200m
200m
discus 1hrow
semifinals
round 2
round 2
400m
semifinals
triple jump
finals
400m
800m
110m hurdles
:
.:::::·
finals
"
.... r"..:;;,~·.• .... •
semifinals
finals
finals
w
3000m steeplechase
400m hurdles
round 1
semifinals
M
10,000m
finals
BADMINTON
mixed doubles
doubles
quarterfinals
doubles
doubles
9:00
12:15
Georgia Slate University
semifinals
semifinals
20:00
23:45
Georgia Slate University
Italy vs. Ne1her1ands
preliminaries
10:00
13:00
M
Cuba vs. Nicaragua
preliminaries
15:00
18:00
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium
M
Japan vs. Korea
preliminaries
20:00
23:00
Atlanta·Fullon County Stadium
W/M
w
w
M
semifinals
BASEBALL
M
I
. I
BASKETBALL
w
Ukraine vs. Australia
Russia vs. China
preliminaries
10:00
13:30
Georgia Dome
w
Korea vs. United States
Italy vs. Brazil
Canada vs. Japan
Cuba vs. Zaire
preliminaries
15:00
18:30
Georgia Dome
preliminaries
20:00
23:30
Morehouse College
first qualifier
8:30
13:00
Georgia International Horse Park
w
•
VENUE
M
w
w
•
END
springboard
M
•
START
ROUND
M
w
•
DESCRIPTION
EQUESTRIAN -.JUMPING
CA~aiiDA.
open
individual jumping
OP YM. GA••• -
MA.CM t•H
1111
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.
29
(
JULY
START
END
VENUE
finals
finals
finals
finals
finals
20:30
23:10
Georgia Dome
France vs. Egypt
Kuwait vs. Sweden
,. • '.ria vs. Gennany
alia vs. Russia
preliminaries
10:00
13:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
preliminaries
14:30
17:30
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
Cuba vs. European champion
United States vs. Switzerland
preliminaries
19:00
22:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
M
Great Britain vs. Australia
preliminaries
Malaysia vs. Korea
Netherlands vs. South Africa
preliminaries
9:00
17:30
11:00
22:00
Monis Brown College
M
WJM
•
GYMNASTICS M
w
M
w
M
•
M
M
•
•
•
ARTISTIC
vault
balance beam
parallel bars
floor exerdse
horiZontal bar
c
HOCKEY
--
Monis Brown College
(
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SOFTBALL
w
semifinals
18:30
22:30
Golden Plitt
doubles
doubles
gold medal rna1Ch
bronze medal maiCh
13:00
15:15
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall D
singles
doubles
quarterfinals
semifinals
19:00
22:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall D
singles
doubles
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
11:00
19:00
Stone Mountain Park
10:00
16:00
19:30
14:30
20:30
24:00
Omni Coliseum
12:30
16:00
14:30
18:00
team
TABLE TENNIS
w
w
w
M
•
•
ROUND
HANDBALL
M
•
DESCRIPTION
TENNIS
w
M
VOLLEYBALL
M
team
preliminaries
preliminaries
M
team
team
preliminaries
University of Georgia
Omni Coliseumn
WEIGHTLIFTING
M
M
II-
108kg
108kg
group B
group A finals
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall E
Georgia Wortd Congress Center, Hall E
..
�DAY 10
29
(
JULY
W/M
•
DESCRIPTION
START
ROUND
END
VENUE
18:00
Alpha, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Alpha, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Bravo, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Bravo, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Bravo, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Bravo, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Charlie, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Della. Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Della, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
YACHTING
M
w
open
open
w
w
open
open
open
IMCO One-Design
IMCO One-Design
Laser
Laser
Europe
Europe
Star
Tomado
Tomado
" 13:00
final day
final day
race9
race 10
race9
race 10
finals
race9
race 10
=
I
II
----------
�DAY t t
30
(
JULY
W/M
•
•
•
•
AQUATICS -
w
END
VENUE
preliminaries
. 2o:oo
23:00
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
11:15
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
DIVING
springboard
M
individual
M
individual
preliminaries 1132
preliminaries 1/16
9:00
14:00
12:20
17:20
Stone Mounlain Park
Stone Mountain Park
singles
singles
semifinals
semifinals
9:00
11:45
Georgia State University
mixed doubles
singles
semifinals
semifinals
14:00
17:45.
Georgia State University
doubles
doubles
bronze medal match
bronze medal ma1Ch
20:00
23:00
Georgia State University
BADMINTON
w
M
M
BASEBALL
I
M
M
M
r
!
•
START
ARCHERY
w
•
ROUND
AQUATICS -SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING
10:00
w
team
technical routine
W/M
M
•
DESCRIPTION
-
Netherlands vs. United States
preliminaries
preliminaries
Korea vs. Australia
preliminaries
quarterfinals
classification
quarterfinals
10:00
15:00
20:00
13:00
18:00
23:00
10:00
15:00
Georgia Dome
20;00
13:30
18:30
23:30
AUanta·Fulton County Stadium
Allanta·Fulton County Stadium
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium
Morehouse College
Georgia Dome
BOXING
111
(
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(
Japan vs. Italy
BASKETBA .. &..
M
team
M
team
M
team
=
M
M
M
M
M
M
light flyweight
bantamweight
lightweight
welterweight
middleweight
heavyweight
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
13:30
15:55
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
M
M
M
M
M
M
light flyweight
bantamweight
lightweight
welterweight
middleweight
heavyweight
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
20:00
22:25
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
•..
�DAY
30
(
JULY
WIM
•
M·
M
M
M
M
M
M
w
M
M
M
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
DESCRIPTION
START
END
VENUE
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:00
12:30
Lake Lanier
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
14:30
16:50
Lake Lanier
ROUND
C:ANOEIKAYAK -SPRINT
w
t
tt
kayak single (K1) 1OOOrn
canoe single (C1) 1000rn
kayakfou~(K4)~
kayak double (K2) 1OOOrn
canoe double (C2) 1000m
kayak lou~ (K4) 1000rn
kayak single (K1) 1000rn
canoe single (C1) 1OOOrn
kayak lou~ (K4) 500m
kayak double (K2) 1000m
canoe double (C2) 1000m
kayak lou~ (K4) 1000rn
MOUNTAIN BIKE
CYCLING M
individual crass country
finals
10:00
12:45
Georgia Jntemational Horse Park
w
individual cross country
finals
14:30
17:45
Georgia Jntemational Horse Park
semifinals
18:00
20:00
Sanford Stadium, Athens
exhibition
16:00
18:00
Georgia Dome
podium training
podium training
8:00
22:00
University of Georgia'
FOOTBALL
M
GYMNASTICS WIM
AR"r.ISTIC
gala event
GYMNASTICS -
w
w
.::·
.:
team
.~.--~~·:-·
RHYTHMIC
Individual
group
HANDBALL
w
Hungary vs. Denmark
Germany vs. Angola
preliminaries
10:00
13:00
Georgia WOJ1d Congress Center, Hall G
w
Korea vs. Norway
China vs. United Slates
preliminaries
14:30
17:30
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
w
Argentina vs. Great Britain
Germany vs. Korea
preliminaries
9:00
13:00
Morris Brown College
w
Spain vs. United States
Australia vs.• Ne!herlands
preliminaries
17:30
22:00
Morris Brown College
MODERN PENTATHLON
M
Individual
shooting
7:00
7:30
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall F
HOCKEY
M
individual
fencing
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall F
individual
swimming
8:30
13:00
11:45
M
13:25
Georgia Tech AQuatic Center
M
individual
riding
17:15
19:00
Georgia lntemational Horse Park
M
individual
running
19:30
19:50
Georgia International Ho~e Park
' non-ticketed session
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-
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�DAY 11
30
(
JULY
W/M
•
•
•
END
VENUE
bronze medal game
gold medal game
t6:30
20:45
Golden Part
doubles
doubles
gold medal match
bronze medal match
13:00
15:15
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall D
singles
singles
quarterfinals
semifinals
19:00
22:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall D
singles
doubles
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
11:00
19:00
Slone Mountain Park
quarterfinals
12:00
quarterfinals
19:30
16:30
24:00
Omni Coliseum
Omni Coliseum
+108kg
group B
12:30
14:30
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall E
+10Bkg
group A finals
16:00
18:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall E
ROUND
SOFTBALL
w
w
team
team
TABLE TENNIS
M
M
M
w
•
•
•
•
START
DESCRIPTION
TENNIS
M
w
VOLLEYBALL
w
w
-=-
.:
team
team
(
WEIGHTLIFTING
M
M
WRESTLING M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
FREESTYLE
48kg.
57kg
68kg
82kg
100kg
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:30
12:40
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
48kg
57kg
68kg
82kg
100kg
classification
classification
ClaSSification
classification
classification
15:30
18:40
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
final day
final day
race 7
race 8
race 7
race 8
final day
13:00
18:00
Bravo, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Bravo, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Charlie,
Sound, Savannah
Charlie, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Charlie, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Charlie, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Delta. Wassaw Sound, Savannah
YACHTING
open
w
M
M
w
w
open
II
Laser
Europe
470
470
470
470
Tornado
wassaw
.
... '·''··.
~..-.:;;,.--r
�DAY 12
31
(
JULY
W/M
•
•
•
w
w
w
w
M
M
M
M
w
M
M
w
M
M
w
M
M
M
springboard
springboard
semifinals
11:30
22:00
13:00
23:15
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
individual
1/8
finals
9:00
12:20
Stone Mountain Park
14:00
17:00
Stone Mountain Park
9:00
12:35
Olympic Stadium
17:15
22:55
Olympic Stadium
DIVING
finals
individual
deca1hlon
pole vauH
1500m
decathlon
100m hurdles
deca!hlon
shot put
decathlon
100m hurdles
200m
long jump
200m
400m hurdles
discus throw
400m hurdles
3000m steeplechase
400m
400m
BOOm
decathlon
5000m
f
100m
qualifying
round 1
long jump
round 1
shot put
qualifying
high jump
round 2
semifinals
qualifying
semifinals
semifinals
finals
finals
semifinals
finals
finals
finals
400m
round 1
-
=
.f".C'~~..i"···
BADMINTON
w
M
w
M
WIM
•
VENUE
ATHLETICS
w
M
w
•
END
ARCHERY
·M
1
START
AQUATICS -
w
M
w
,
ROUND
DESCRIPTION
gold medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
bronze medal match
bronze medal match
9:00
12:30
Georgia State University
19:00
23:30
Georgia State University
team
team
classification
quarterfinals
10:00
15:00
13:30
18:30
Georgia Dome
Georgia Dome
team
quarterfinals
20:00
23:30
Georgia Dome
doubles
doubles
singles
singles
mixed doubles
BASKETBALL
w
w
w
II
�DAY 12
31
(
J.ULY
WIM
•
BOXING
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
•
CANOE
M
M
I
w
M
M
w
M
M
w
M
M
w
•
•
•
•
•
END
VENUE
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
13:30
15:55
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
20:00
22:25
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
9:00
12:20
Lake Lanier
ROUND
flyweight
featherweight
light welterweight
light middleweight
light heavyweight
super heavyweight
flyweight
featherweight
light welterrweight
light middleweight
light heavyweight
super heavyweight
KAYAK- SPRINT
kayak single (K1) 500m
canoe single (C1) 500m
kayak single (K1) 500m
kayak double (K2) 500m
canoe double (C2) 500m
kayak double (K2) 500m
kayak single (K1) 500m
canoe single (C1) 500m
kayak single (K1) 500m
kayak double (K2) 500m
canoe double (C2) 500m
kayak double (K2) 500m
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
f
CYCLING ··ROAD
M
road race
EQUESTRIAN -
individual dressage
open
individual dressage
FOOTBALL
M
team
GYMNASTICS -
=
=
(
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
repechage
14:30
16:50
Lake Lanier
finals
8:30
14:30
Atlanta (Course TBD)
8:30
15:00
11:00
17:30
Georgia International Horse Park
Georgia International Horse Park
18:00
20:00
Sanford Stadium, Athens
podium training
8:00
22:00
University of Georgia'
preliminaries
10:00
13:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
preliminaries
14:30
17:30
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
preliminaries
19:00
22:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
DRESSAGE
open
w
w
START
DESCRIPTION
semifinals
RHYTHMIC
individual
group
HANDBALL
M
M
M
Egypt vs. European champion
Russia vs. Switzerland
Croatia vs. Sweden
France vs. Gennany
Algeria vs. Cubs
Kuwait vs. United States
' non - ticketed session
a
TNa A'I''-A"TA Co • • .,.,... PO. 'I'll. OI."'' • • IC OA•&•
,_,.,r-~~·:·--·
�DAY 12
31
(
JULY
WIM
•
•
M
M
M
I
•
•
team
team
classifications
classifications
team
semifinals
START
END
VENUE
8:30
8:30
17:30
13:00
13:00
Morris Brown College
Clark AUanta University
22:00
Morris Brown College
TABLE TENNIS
w
w
singles
singles
singles
gold medal match
bronze medal match
semifinals
15:30
17:45
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall D
19:00
21:00
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall D
singles
doubles
doubles
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
11:00
17:00
Stone Mountain Pari<
8:00
13:30
19:30
12:00
18:00
24:00
Omni Coliseum
Omni Coliseum
Omni Coliseum
9:30
12:50
Georgia Wortd Congress Center, Hail H
15:30
19:20
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
13:00
18:00
Bravo, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Charlie, Wessaw Sound, Savannah
Charlie, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Challie, Wessaw Sound, Savannah
Challie, Wessaw Sound, Savannah
TENNIS
w
M
w
•
ROUND
HOCKEY
M
•
DESCRIPTION
--
VOLLEYBALL
w
team
M
team
M
team
WRESTLING M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
classification 5-8
quarterfinals
quarterfinals
-
FREESTYLE
48kg
57kg
68kg
82kg
100kg
48kg
48kg
57kg
57kg
68kg
68kg
_82kg
82kg
100kg
100kg
classification
classification
classification
classification
classification
bronze medal match
gold medal match .
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
YACHTING
open
M
M
w
w
Soling match races
470
470
470
470
final round 1
race 9
race 10
race 9
race 10
,.,.,r-~·!·-·
�DAY 13
(
WIM
•
•
•
END
VENUE
20:oo
24:00·
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
M
individual
118
9:00
12:20
Stone Mountain Park
M
individual
finals
14:00
17:00
Stone Mountain Park
ATHLETICS
M
decathlon
high jump
decathlon
800m wheelchair
1500m wheelchair
long jump
11Om hurdles
qualifying
discus throw
finals
finals
qualifying
9:00
13:00
Olympic Stadium
M
M
decathlon
decathlon
1OOm hurdles
200m
200m
long jump
1500m
1500m
400m hurdles
100m hurdles
5000m
decathlon
pole vault
javelin throw
14:00
21:55
Olympic Stadium
w
M
w
M
w
w
M
M
(
w
I
M
M
semifinals
finals
finals
•
~
~
(
finals
.'!".l'"e;."~c'·•·
semifinals
semifinals
finals
finals
semifinals
1500m (finals)
BADMINTON
w
14:00
Georgia State University
14:00
17:00
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium
19:00
22:00
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium
classification
10:00
13:30
Georgia Dome
team
team
classification
semifinals
15:00
20:00
18:30
Georgia Dome
23:30
Georgia Dome
light flyweight
bantamweight
lightweight
welterweight
middleweight
heavyweight
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
20:00
22:25
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
gold medal match
gold medal match
gold medal rnalch
9:00
BASEBALL
M
team
semifinals
team
semifinals
M
WIM
M
singles
singles
mixed doubles
BASKETBALL
M
team
w
M
•
preliminaries
START
ARCHERY
M
M
•
•
ROUND
AQUATICS - DIVING
plallorm
M
w
w
•
DESCRIPTION
BOXING
-a
M
M
M
M
M
M
�DAY 13
(_
W/M
ROUND
START
END
VENUE
�• I
(
DESCRIPTION
WIM
•
•
WRESTLING M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
0
ROUND
START
END
VENUE
FREESTYLE
52kg
62kg
74kg
90kg
130kg
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
9:30
12:25
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
52kg
62kg
74kg
90kg
130kg
c:lassilication
classification
classification
classification
classification
15:30
18:50
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
final round 2
final day
final day
13:00
18:00
Bravo, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Charlie, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
Charlie, Wassaw Sound, Savannah
YACHTING
open
M
w
Soling match race
470
470
~
-=-
(
-~.r-..:;.~:..·.-·
I
~
II
�DAY 14
(
W/M
•
•
•
(
•
ROUND
START
END
VENUE
semifinals
11:30
22:00
13:00
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
23:30
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
AQUATICS- DIVING
M
M
plalfonn
platfonn
AQUATICS -
w
finals
SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING
team
free routine
17:00
18:45
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
w
w
team
team
9:00
11:00
Stone Mountain Pall<
M
M
team
118
quarterfinals
1/8
quarterfinals
semifinals
finals
semifinals
finals
12:15
17:00
Stone Mountain Park
ARCHERY
team
w
w
team
M
M
team
team
team
-
.:
ATHLETICS
M
M
M
w
M
M
w
w
M
w
w
M
M
w
•
•
DESCRIPTION
50krn race walk
4 X 100m relay
javelin throw
4 x 100m relay
4 x 400m relay
pole vault
shot put
4 x 100m relay
4 x 100m relay
long jump
4 x 400m relay
4 x 400m relay
3000m steeplechase
10,000m
f
12:15
Olympic Stadium
finals
round 1
qualifying
round 1
round 1
7:30
finals
finals
semifinals
semifinals
finals
round 1
semifinals
finals
finals
17:00
22:10
Olympic Stadium
bronze medal game
gold medal game
14:00
19:00
17:00
22:20
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium
final11-12
linal9-10
10:00
13:30
Georgia Dome
semifinals
fina17-l
final 5-6
15:00
18:30
Georgia Dome
20:00
23:30
Georgia Dome
BASEBALL
M
M
team
team
BASKETBALL
M
team
M
team
w
M
team
team
M
team
.
.~ ~--.:.
.......
�DAY t4
2
I
I
-'GUST
WIM
DESCRIPTION ROUND
•
BOXING
•
CANOE
flyweight
featherweight
light welterweight
light middleweight
light heavyweight
super heavyweight
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
w
.•
•
•
END
VENUE
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
20:00.
22:25
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
9:00
11:10
Lake Lanier
18:00
20:00
Sanford Stadium, A!l'lenS
I KAYAK- SPRINT
M
M
w
•
•
•
START
kayak single (K1) 500'"1
canoe single (C1) SOCr.n
kayak single (K1) 500m
kayak double (1<2) SOOm
canoe double (C2) 500m
kayak double (1<2) 500m
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
semifinals
FOOTBALL
M
team
bronze medal match
.;::
GYMNASTICS -
w
w
~
RHYTHMIC
individual
preliminaries
group
finals
10:00
15:00
12:50
16:35
University of Georgia
10:00
13:00
G4orgia World Congress Center, HaD G
14:30
17:30
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall G
19:00
22:00
Georgia World Congress Center, HaD G
8:30
17:00
10:30
21:45
Morris Brown College
10:00
18:15
Stone Mountain Park
University of Georgia
HANDBALL
M
M
team
team
M
M
team
fmal11-12
final9-10
final7-t
team
semifinals
M
M
team
final 5-6
team
semifinals
M
team
final 5-6
M
M
team
team
bronze medal malch
gold medal match
singles
singles
doubles
bronze medal match
gold medal match
gold medal match
HOCKEY
Morris Brown College
TENNIS
w
w
M
II
.~~--=···
..
�I
DAY t4
I •
(
WIM
•
•
(
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
START
END
VENUE
final7-8
final 5-6
semifinals
··12:00
16:30
Omni Coiiseurn
19:30
24:00
Omni Coliseum
9:30
12:40
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
15:30
19:20
Georgia World Congress Center, Hall H
VOLLEYBALL
M·
M
team
M
team
team
WRESTLING M
M
M
M
M
52kg
62kg
74kg
90kg
130kg
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
52kg
52kg
62kg
62kg
74kg
74kg
90kg
90kg
130kg
130kg
FREESTYLE
clasSification
clasSification
classification
clasSification
classification
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold medal match
bronze medal match
gold medal rnaiCI1.
bronze medal match
gold medal match
,,._..-.;;,.~o:--·
I··
II
�(
W/M
•
ROUND
START
END
VENUE
18:30
21:55
Olympic Stadium
ATHLETICS
w
M
w
M
w
M
M
w
M
•
DESCRIPTION
high Jump
javelin throw
4 x 100m relay
4 x 100m relay
1500m
1500m
5000m
4 x 400m relay
4 x 400m relay
finals .
finals
finals
finals
finals
finals
finals
finals
finals
BASKETBALL
w
w
w
w
team
team
final11-12
final &-10
10:00
13:30
Georgia Dome
team
team
15:00
18:30
Georgia Dome
M
M
team
final7-8
final 5-6
bronze medal game
20:00
23:30
Georgia Dome
team
gold medal game
.::
•
BOXING
•
C:ANOE I KAYAK -
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
w
M
M
M
•
...
•
•
w
f
gold medal bout
gold medal bout
gold medal bout
gold medal bout
gold medal bout
gold medal bout
13:30
16:00
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
9:00
11:55
Lake Lanier
8:30
15:35
Atlanta (Course TBD)
9:00
12:20
Georgia International Horse Pant
15:30
17:45
Sanford Stadium, Athens
10:00
12:50
University of Georgia
SPRINT
kayak single (K1) 1000m
canoe single (C1) 1000m
kayak lows (K4) SOOm
kayak double (1<2) 1000m
canoe double (C2) 1000m
kayak fours (K4) 1000m
finals
finals
finals
finals
finals
finals
ROAD
individual time 1rial
individual time 1rial
EQUESTRIAN open
.
(
light flyweight
bantamweight
lightweight
welterweight
middleweight
heavyweight
CYCLING M
""=
finals
finals
DRESSAGE
final - freestyle
individual dressage
FOOTBALL
M
team
GYMNASTICS -
w
individual
gold medal rna1Ch
RHYTHMIC
semifinals
·~~·:--·
�DAY tS
(
WIM
DESCRIPTION
•
HANDBALL
•
TENNIS
w
w
M
M
w
•
ROUND
START
END
VENUE
team
team
bronze medal match
gold medal match
15:30
. 18:45
singles
singles
doubles
bronze medal match
gold medal match
gold medal match
10:00
18:15
Stone Mountain Park
bronze medal match
gold medal match
12:00
16:45
Omni Coliseum
Georgii World Congress Center, Hall G
VOLLEYBALL
w
w
team
team
=
CAII.aNOA. OP' .,.... GA•a•
-
.A.CN , • • • -
II
�1)
DAY 16
.,
(
WIM
•
•
•
•
ROUND
END
VENUE
18:05
20:50
Olympic Stadium
9:30
13:00
Georgia Dome
13:30
16:00
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
9:00
11:15
Lake Lanier
START
ATHLETICS
M
..
finals
marathon
BASKETBALL
w
w
team
bronze medal game
team
gold medal game
flyweight
featherweight
light welterweight
light middleweight
light heavyweight
super heavyweight
gold medal bout
gold medal bout
gold medal bout
gold medal bout
gold medal bout
gold medal bout
BOXING
M
M
M
M
M
M
"CANOE
M
M
w
M
M
w
•
•
•
•
DESCRIPTION
I KAYAK- SPRINT
kayak single (K1) 500m
canoe single (C1) SOOm
kayak single (K1) SOOm
kayak double (K2) SOOm
canoe double (C2) 500m
kayak double (K2) 500m
finals
finals
finals
finals
finals
finals
=
.~.c-.:;,;~·
EQUESTRIAN -.JUMPING
open
individual jumping
semifinals
open
individual jumping
finals .
GYMNASTICS -
w
. individual .
10:00
14:00
12:30
16:00
Georgia International Horse Park
Georgia lntemational Horse Park
13:00
15:15
University of Georgia
bronze medal maleh
gold rr· ~~ maleh
15:00
18:15
Georgia Dome
bronze medal maleh
gold medal match
12:00
16:45
Ornni Coliseum
RHYTHMIC:
finals
HANDBALL
M
M
team
team
VOLLEYBALL
M
M
team
team
......
�:
.. \
CALENDAR
OF THE
GAMES
LISTED
BY SPORT
(
THIS CALENDAR HAS BEEN PREPARED BY THE
ACOG SPORTS PUBLICATIONS DEPARTMENT.
THIS INFORMATION IS TO BE USED FOR
REFERENCE ONLY, AND SHOULD BE
CONSIDERED A WORKING DRAFT. ALL
INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS DOCUMENT
IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
REVISED MARCH 1996
�.,'
... .
,.
A.Q,U A TICS·- ·DIVING
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
• Nu..-.aE R
0 F
EVENTS
· 4 Medal Events
MEN
WOMEN
3m springboard
1om· platform
3m springboard
1Om platform
• COM PETIT I 0
N
FORMAT
All divers compete in the preliminary round. The top 18 advance to the semifinal round, and the top 12 advance to
the final round.
(
-~-~·:.··
t·
--
�AQUATICS- SWIMMING
('-·
' .,
VENUE
3eorgia Tech Aquatic Center
,'lUMBER
E Y E N .T S
OF
32 Medal Events
WOMEN
MEN
SOm freestyle
200m freestyle
1500m freestyle
200m breaststroke
200m backstroke
1OOm freestyle
50m freestyle
1OOm freestyle
400m freestyle
200m freestyle
1OOm breaststroke
800m freestyle
200m breaststroke
200m backstroke
200m butterfly
400m individual medley
400m freestyle
1OOm breaststroke
1OOm backstroke
1oom butterfly
200m individual medley
4 x 1OOm freestyle relay
4 x 1oom medley relay
200m butterfly
400m individual medley
4 x 200m freestyle relay
:oMPETITION
(
4
1OOm backstroke
1oom butterfly
200m individual medley
4 x 1OOm freestyle relay
4 x 1OOm medley relay
x 200m freestyle relay
FORMAT...,..
Preliminary rounds take place in the morning sessions, followed by the final rounds In the evening sessions, with
the exception of the women's 800m •reestyle and the men's 1500m freestyle. Those competitions are held over
[WO days.
'(
:oM PETITION
JULY
tl
2
AUGUST
co M
•• •
3
PET IT I 0
DATE
W/M
20 Jul
w
M
w
M
w
w
M
M
w
w
M
M
DATES
•
•
s c
H
•
•
D U
L
27
28
21
4
N
E
E
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
START
END
1OOm freestyle ·
1OOm breaststroke
400m individual medley
200m freestyle
preliminaries
prehm1nanes
prehm1nanes
prelim1nanes
10:05
12:10
1OOm freestyle
1OOm freestyle
1OOm breaststroke
1OOm breaststroke
400m individual medley
400m individual medley
200m freestyle
200m freestyle
final A
final B
final A
final B
final A
final B
final A
final B
19:30
21:20
30
-31
�..
•c
0
MPET I T I 0
DATE
W/M
21 Jul
w
M·
w
M
w
w
M
M
w
w
M
22 Jul
w
M
w
M
w
w
w
M
M
w
w
M
M
w
23 Jul
M
w
M
w
M
M
M
w
w
M
M
w
w
M
24 Jut
M
w
M
w
w
M
M
w
w
M
M
w
N
ScH
E D U L E - C O N T I N U ED
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
START
END
200m freestyle
400m individual medley
1OOm breaststroke
4 x 200m freestyle relay
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
10:05
12:10
200m freestyle
200m freestyle
400m individual medley
400m. individual medley
1OOm breaststroke
100m breaststroke
4 x 200m freestyle relay
final A
finaiB
final A
final B
final A
finaiB
finals
19:30
21:20
400m freestyle
1oom freestyle
1OOm backstroke
200m butterfly
4 x 100m freestyle relay
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
10:05
12:30
final A
flnaiB
final A
ll'"nal B
final A
finaiB
final A
final B
finals
19:30
21:35
400m freestyle
200m breaststroke
100m backstroke
1OOm butterfly
4 x 1OOm freestyle relay
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
10:05
12:25
400m freestyle
400m freestyle
200m breaststroke
200m breaststroke
1OOm backstroke
1OOm backstroke
1OOm butterfly
1OOm butterfly
4 x 1oom freestyle relay
final A
final B
finafA
final B
final A
final B
final A
final B
f1nals
19:30
21:30
200m breaststroke
200m Individual medley
1OOm butterfly
4 x 1OOm medley relay
BOOm freestyle
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
final A
final B
final A
finaiB
final A
finaiB
finals
10:05
13:00
19:30
21:10
400m freestyle
400m freestyle
1OOm freestyle
1OOm freestyle
100m backstroke
100m=ke
. 200m b rfly .
200m butterfly
4 x100m freestyle relay
200m breaststroke
200m breaststroke
200m individual medley
200m individual medley
1OOm butterfly
1OOm butterfly
4 x 1OOm medley relay
-·
(
.~.r.:;o.--c.,."
II
...
�SWIMMING
AQUATICS
-CONTINUED
(
:CoMPETITION
ATE
"'S Jul
W/M
M
w
M
w
M
w
M
M
w
w
M
M
'UJul
w
w
M
w
M
w
w
(
M
M
r
w
w
M
M
~
SCHEDULE-CONTINUED
START
END
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries
10:05
13:45
finals
final A
finalS
final A
finals
final A
finals
finals
19:30
21:35
preliminaries
preliminaries
preliminaries_
preliminaries
final A
finals
final A
finalS
final A
finalS
finals
finals
10:05
11:50
DESCRIPTION
ROUND
50m freestyle
200m backstroke
200m individual medley
4 x 200m freestyle relay
1500m freestyle.
BOOm freestyle
50m freestyle
50m freestyle
200m backstroke
200m backstroke
200m individual medley
200m individual medley
4 x 200m freestyle relay
200m butterfly
200m backstroke
50m freestyle
4 x 100m medley relay
200m butterfly
200m butterfly
f
200m backstroke
200m backstroke
50m freestyle
50m freestyle
1500m freestyle
4 x 1OOm medley relay
~.
19:30
21:40
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SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING
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EVENTS
1 Medal Event
Women's team
•coMPETITION
FORMAT
Teams of eight women compete In a technical routine on the first day of competition followed by a free routine on
the second day.
•coMPETITION
DATES
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AUGUST
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30 Jul
technical routine
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2 Aug
free routine
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18:45
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1996 OLYMPIC ARTS FESTIVAL- AN .OVERVIEW
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Rich palette of music, theater, dance and the visual arts offers
something for every taste; free and ticketed events available.
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The 1996 Olympic Arts Festival, presented in conjunction with the 1996
Centennial Olympic Games, will represent one of the largest multidisciplinary arts
festivals ever to take place in the American South. Representing a broad spectrum of
talent and tastes, the festival will feature over 3,000 performers and artisans in free and
ticketed events ranging from rock and roll to opera, from contemporary art to famed
international treasures, from world premieres to time-honored classics. Produced by
ACOG's Cl:lltural Olympiad, the 1996 Olympic Arts Festival will run from June 1
through August 4 in Atlanta, with most of the theater, dance, and music performances
taking place from July 10 through August 3.
Comprising 19 exhibitions, 17 public art works and nearly 200 performances by
regional, national, and international artists, the 1996 Olympic Arts Festival represents
one of the most integrated cultural programs ever produced in conjunction with the
Olympic Games. Most of its 29 venues are located within the Olympic Ring, in
downtoWn Atlanta. Almost 1 million tickets to the Festival went on sale September 22,
and some events are already oversubscn'bed. Following are highlights of the Festival:
CLASSICAL MUSIC & JAZZ
Atlanta Symphony Hall is the site of a spectacular array of symphonic, opera, chambermusic and jazz concerts during the Olympic Arts Festival. A few of the highlights include:
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Bayerischer Rundfunk (Bavarian Radio Symphony)
Lorin Maazel, music director
One of Germany's oldest, most popular and most recorded ensembles.
Atlanta Opera: George and Ira Gershwin's 110£ Thee I Sing''
With Paul Sorvino, Rebecca Caine, Kim Criswell, Jason Bryce, Barry Busse
William Fred Scott, music director
A rare concert performance of this recently re-discovered political spoof, the longestrunning Broadway ~usical of the 1930s and the first ever to win a Pulitzer Prize.
Atlanta Symphony Orchestra with violin soloist ltzhak Perlman.
An Olympic Celebration of Chamber Music
Charles Wadsworth, artistic director
Ida Kavafian, violin
Jaime Laredo, violin
ltzhak Perlman, violin
Frederica von Stade, mezzo soprano
Pinchas Zu.kerma"* violin
(partial listing only)
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London Chamber Orchestra
Hae-Jung Kim, piano
Christopher Warren-Green, music director
Soprano Jessye Norman, the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra
*Designates a wor.ld·or U.S. pre~~tlanla'Com·mittee for the·Oiyrnpic Games ·
CULTURAL OLYMPIAD
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Russian National Orchestra
Mikhail Pletnev, conductor
International Opera Gala
Dame Gwyneth Jones, soprano
Gino Quilico, baritone
Vladimir Popov, tenor
The Atlanta Opera, the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra
William Fred Scott, conductor
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Olympic Jazz Summit
Wynton Marsalis, artistic director
•Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra
Yefim Bronfman, piano
David Shallon, conductor
EXHIBmONS &: SPEOAL PROGRAMS
The region's galleries and museums will feature a total of 19 Olympic Arts Festival
exhibitions. Among them:
The Oly.mpic Woman
Presented by Avon
An Olympic Games first, this multimedia exhibition chronicles the history of women in
the Modem Olympic Games, from the 19 women who entered the 1900 Paris Games to the more
than 2,700 participants in tht 1992 Barcelona Games.
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The American South: Past, Present and Future
From Gone with the Wind to Civil Rights, from William Faulkner to cotton fanning and
barbecue, this exhibition showcases the rich fabric of the American South's history and culture.
At the Atlanta History Center.
Souls Grown Deep: African American Vernacular Art of the South
A landmark exhibition of over 250 paintings, sculptures and works on paper by
40 contemporary self-.taught artists from the region. At City Gallery East.
Thornton Dial: Remembering the Road
A companion exhibition to Souls Groum Deep, featuring a comprehensive look at the
recent work of this renowned self-taught Southern artist. At the Michael C. Carlos Museum.
Rings: Five Passions in World Art
Presented by Equifax, Inc.
Organized by the High Museum of Art and directed by J, Carter Brown, this exhibition
features 100 masterpieces that evoke five universal human emotions: love, anguish, awe,
triumph and joy. Over 100 masterpieces range from Greek bronzes to African figures to
favorites by Monet, Rodin and Picasso.
Public Art Premieres
Seventeen permanent and temporary public art pieces, organized and in most cases
commissioned by the Cultural Olympiad.
•Designates a world or U.S. premiere
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Out of Bounds: New Work by Eight Southeast Artists
This provocative exhibition showcases multiple new works by eight vanguard artistschosen from a field of 800-working in the region.
Centennial Collectibles: OLYMPHILEX '96/Stamps, Coins and Memorabilia
Occupying more than 90,000 square feet, this will be the largest and most
comprehensive gathering of the world's greatest Olympic collections of stamps, coins and
memorabilia in history.
DANCEANPTUEATER
The Olympic Arts Festival will present over twenty dance and theater companies,
performing a wide range of new and traditional works. Among the highlights:
· •Gregor Seyffert and Company
One of Germany's most popular dance ensembles.
Miami Oty Ballet
Under the artistic direction of Edward Villella, this is a young, internationally acclaimed
company that balances the new and the traditional worlds of ballet.
Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater
Among the world's best known and most eclectic modem dance companies, under the
artistic direction of Judith Jamison.
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Netherlands Dance Theater: "Kaguyahime"
A full-length ballet b~ed on an ancient Japanese fairy tale.
Pllobolus Dance Theater
Celebrating its 25th-anniversary season, this artistic collective beautifully mixes
physicality with invention.
•Phoenix Dance Company
A young and vibrant British ensemble combines street dance with polished modem
technique.
Karas: "Noijecr'
This Tokyo-based company presents a combination of Japanese Buto technique, classical
ballet and modem dance.
•Ball ethnic
Atlanta's own cutting-edge, multinational ensemble.
Royal Thai Ballet: "Khon"
A masked dance-drama with traditional costumes, choreography and instrumental
accompaniment.
• Atlanta Ballet
America's oldest ballet company in a cutting-edge collaboration with Georgia Tech.
•The Royal National Theater: "Dealer's Choice"
England's leading theater ensemble presents the U.S. premiere of Patrick Marber's
London hit.
*Designates a world or U.S. premiere
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"Theater Emory/Saratoga International Theater Institute: ;'Short Stories"
The New York based sm is said to be redefining and revitalizing contemporary
American theater.
•center for Puppetry Arts
For children of all ages, this venue boasts an international reputation for hosting the
finest practitioners of the art-form.
Alabama Shakespeare Festival: UUzard"
A coming-of-age story of acceptance and reconciliation, presented by one of the Top
Five Shakespeare companies in the world.
Alliance Theater Company: 11Blues for an Alabama Sky''
The latest offering by one of America's finest playwrights, Pearl Cleage, presented by its
1995 originators.
•seven Stages: 11 A Chef's Fable"
Pulitzer Prize-winner Sam Shepard and director Joseph Chaikin have created a new
work, specifically for the Olympic Arts Festival.
• Alliance Theater Company: 11The Last Night of Ballyhoo"
Playwright Alfred Uhry of "Driving Miss Daisy'' fame is represented here by the world
premier~ of his newest work.
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"Ali"
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A touching, humorot.ls and heartwarming solo that captures the life and times of
Olympic gold medalist, three-time World Heavyweight Champion, "The Greatest" Muhammad
Ali
Jomandi Productions: "Hip 2: Birth of the Boom"
Electrifying choreography meets a driving score of jazz, r&b and hip hop to create this
new musical comedy.
SOUTIJERN CROSSROADS
Presented by AT&T
A free, outdoor festival spanning six acres in Centennial Olympic Park and
celebrating the American South with food, music, dance, a bustling marketplace and
hundreds of artists and performers from the 12-state region.
Media Contact: Margaret Doyle, 404/224-5122
24 January, 1996
*Designates a world or US premiere
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THE CULTURAL OLYMPIAD--·
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Since their beginning in ancient Greece, the Olympic Games have been a ceJebration of
the highest achievements of mankind- a celebration of mind, body, and spirit, inclusive--not- ........
only of sports, but also of arts and culture. At the ancient Greek Olympic Games, poets recited
verses dedicated to Olympic victors, while artists painted their portraits and sculptors
immortalized them in gleaming marble.
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Impressed by this spirit, the International Olympic Committee calls in its Charter for an
arts and culture festival for the period preceding and during the Olympic Games.
Each host city has the option of choosing the type and length of festival to present.
Montreal in 1976 and Moscow in 1980 presented only native artists; Seoul in 1988 featured
traditional and modem Korean expressions; Mexico City in 1968, Munich in 1972, Los Angeles
in 1984, and Barcelona in 1992 presented international festivals. Most Cultural Olympiads
have run from four to 10 weeks; the 1968 program. lasted one. year. While the. depth and
breadth of the festivals have changed, the purpose of the Cultural Olympiads has always been
to.celebrate excellence in the arts and to demonstrate the unifying spirit of the Olympic
Movement.
Building on that tradition, The Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games (ACOG) has
committed to the most expansive Cultural Olympiad ever, a four-year arts, culture, and
entertainment festival that precedes the 1996 Atlanta Centennial Olympic Games and
culminates in the nine-week Olympic Arts Festival (June 1- August 4, 1996).
The-Cultural Olympiad's goals are:
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To explore the rich and extraordinarily diverse cultural experiences of Atlanta, the State of
Georgia and the 4American South.
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To present to Southern audiences a variety of distinguished international artists.
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To develop local, regional and international relationships among artists and audiences
leave behind an expanded vision through which Atlanta may be recognized as an
international center of innovative arts, culture a~d entertainment.
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CULTURAL OLYMPIAD
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cultural and educational institutions as collaborators. 1his approach, unique in Olympic
hister-y,-Shares=tl\e-Giympic spotlight and opens new avenues for future cultural exchanges,
partnerships and relationships aiound the world.
The Cultural Olympiad already has presented a number of programs. including:
"Olympic Winterland: Encounters with Norwegian Cultures" (1993), a month-long cultural
exchange with Lillehammer, the host city of the 1994 Winter Olympic Games. Highlights
included the world premiere of composer James Oliverio's "The Explorer," a new symphonic
work commissioned by the Cultural Olympiad.
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"A Salute to Lausanne" (1993), a celebration of the June 23 opening of Switzerland's
International Olympic Museum that included the exhibition "Contemporary Artists of
Lausanne" and performances by the Montreux Jazz and Swiss. Movement music ensemble.
"Mexico! A Cultural Tapestry" (1993), a large-scale festival that brought more than 75
distinguished Mexican performers and artisans to Atlanta for eight weeks and honored the
25th anniversary of the 1968 Mexico City Olympic Games.
"Celebrate Mri~!" (1994), a 10-day collaboration with the National Black Arts Festival that
featured a total of 600 African artisans and performers, representing 27 African nations.
Pamcipant5 included Ensemble Koteba D'Abidjan, Ladysmith; Black Mambazo and Senegalese
singer Youssou N'Dour.
"An Olympic Gathering: the Nobel Laureates of literature" (1995), a historic, unprecedented
gathering of Nobel Laureates of Literature that took place in April at Atlanta's Carter Center.
The two-day event featured panel disaissions and reading~ by Laureates Czeslaw Milosz,
Claude Simon, Wole Soyinka, Joseph Brodsky, Octavio Paz, Derek W~cott, Toni Morrison and (
Kenzaburo Oe. Other partippants included Jimmy Carter, Ted Koppel and U.S. Poet Laureate. . .r~·····
Rita Dove.
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The Cultural Olympiad Regional Designation Awards in the Arts and Humanities (1993-'95)
recognized and promoted, through annual awards, Southeastern arts and cultural
organizations that meet Olympic standards of excellence. More than 95 arts and humanities
organizations received these awards during the three years leading up to the Olympic Games.
''Georgia: State of the Arts" (1994-'95) recognized arts institutions throughout the State during
the month of October. Over 400 organizations and artists representing more than 75 Georgia
cities participated.
Atlanta Olympic Band (1992-'96) is an ensemble of 250 of Georgia's finest high school and
college musicians whose credits include President Clinton's Inaugural Parade and the 1994
Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York.
100 Years of World Cinema (1994-'96), a two-year prograrn·of 100 landmark films celebrating
the lOOth anniversary of film in 1995, is presented in collaboration with the High Museum of
Art and will continue through the Olympic Arts Festival.
The 1996 Olympic Arts Festival will complete the fulfillment of the Cultural Olympiad's
mission when it showcases for Olympic visitors the distinct arts and culture of the American
South and brings international artists to Atlanta's stages.
Media Contact: Margaret Doyle, 4041224-5122
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--€lLYMPIC ARTS FESTIVAL FACTS AND FIGURES
WHAT:
The 1996 Olympic Arts Festival
• 19 exhibitions
• Almost 200 ticketed performances; numerous free events
• 17 works of public art
• 3,000 artists and performers from around the world
PRODUCED BY:
The Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games Cultural Olympiad.
Jeffrey N. Babcock, Director
Annette DiMeo Carlozzi, Visual Arts Producer
Mitchell Gershenfeld, Music Producer
Leslie Gordon, Humanities and Special Programs Producer
WHEN:
June 1- August 4,1996
• Some exhibitions open before June 1; some continue after August 4
• Performances begin July 10
WHERE:
29 venues, 26 of which are in the Olympic Ring and midtown Atlanta
TICKETS:
More than 1 million for sale
$5-$75 for performances; $5-$10 for exhibitions
Numerous free events and exhibitions
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Tickets may be purchased by phone at (404)744-1996 beginning Feb. 10.
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AVAILABILITY:
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Tickets ~re available for all exhibitions and most p,erformances.
Oversubscribed performances include The Last Night of Ballyhoo; Itzhak
Perlman and the A~lanta Symphony Orchestra; An Olympic Celebration of
Chamber Music; Olflmpic Jazz Summit, with Wynton Marsalis; the Atlanta
Youth Symphony Orchestra and Australian Youth Orchestra.
Cultural Olympiad Hotline: (404)224-1835.
Press Information: Margaret Doyle, (404)224-5122.
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U.S. AND WORLD ·PREMIERES·
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The Cultural Olympiad has commissioned a total of 40 news works since its inception
in 1992, including new orchestral pieces for the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and numerous
co,nunissions for the Atlanta Olympic Band. During the 1996 Olympic Arts Festival1 28 new (
works in theater, dance, music and the visual arts will have their premieres.
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THEATER
Nine new works for theater will be premiered at the Olympic Arts Festival; of the 12
participating ensembles, 7 are presenting works never before seen in this country.
Alliance Theatre Company
•The UzSt Night of Ballyhoo, by Alfred Uhry
Seven Stages ..
..•Blue Monk, by Robert Earl Price
Seven Stages
•A Chefs Fable, by Sam Shepard and Joseph Chaikin
Theater Emory /Saratoga International
Theater Institute (SITI)
Short Stories, by Anne Bogart and ensemble
Center for Puppetry Arts
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•Frankenstein by Jon Ludwig
Bathtub Pirates, Grey Seal Puppets
Kudzu Jack and the Giant, Applause Unlimited
Royal National Theatre
Dealer's Choice by Patrick Marber (U.S. premiere)
ART Station
Harmony Ain't Easy, by Ferro! Sams
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DANCE
Of the 13 participating dance ensembles, six are presenting work never before seen in this
·country.
•Drastic Cuts, by Donald Byrd
Atlanta Ballet
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~ D.illas Black Dance Theatre
•Trouble by Irene Tassembedo
Mad Pain by George Faison
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*Commissioned by the Cultural Olympiad
The Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games
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Gregor Seyffert and Company
Theater of Marionettes, by Dietmar Seyffert
Soweto Street Beat
Combo, by Isabelle Doll
Phoenix Dance Company
Never Still by Chantal Donaldson; Movements in 8 by
Maggie Morris and Gary Lambert
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MUSIC
Of the.eight participating classical music ensembles, two are presenting work never before
heard in thi~ country.
Alvin Singleton
"'Umoja: Each One of Us Counts
World Youth Symphony
Weisenberg:
lrz Honor of 3,000 (U.S. premiere)
Jerusalem Symphony
Pieces commissioned by the Cultural Olympiad for performance prior to 1996:
•James Oliverio
'The Explorer" (1992)
Atlanta Symphony ~rchestra
"'Michael Torke
"Javelin" (1994)
Atlanta Symphony Orchestra
• Anthony Davis
"Esu Variations" (1995)
Atlanta Symphony Orchestra
•James Curnow
"Olympic F~are and Theme" (1992)
Atlanta Olympic Band
•Mark Aramian
"Atlanta '9~ Olympic Salute" (1992)
Atlanta Olympic Band
•William Locklear
"Pinn~Jcle"
Atlanta Olympic Band
•Jay Bocook
''Under One Flag" (1993)
Atlanta Olympic Band
•William Locklear
"Blues for Izzy" (1993)
Atlanta Olympic Band
"'Quincy Hilliard
"Anthem for Victory" (1993)
Atlanta Olympic Band
•Tom Wallace
"Olympic Gold" (1994)
Atlanta Olympic Band
"'Lindsey Seijeant
"Keanderthall" (1994)
Atlanta Olympic Band
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VISUAL ARTS
Twenty-five new works in the visual arts will debut during the Olympic Arts Festival.
"'Three permanent public artworks in Atlanta neighborhoods by Georgia artists Marie Cochran, Tony Bigham,
Patricia Cunfer and Ayokunle Odeleye (in collaboration
with the Atlanta Bureau of Cultural Affairs, IVAC and the
Atlanta Gallery Association).
Art Partners on Location
Centennial Olympic Cauldron
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"'Perm~ent public sculpture by Siah Armajani; attached
via a 190-foot bridge to the Olympic Stadium.
World Events
•Permanent public sculpture by Tony Cragg; funded by
the Scott Hudgens Companies.
Androgyne Planet
"'Permanent public sculpture in Centennial Olympic Park,
by Enric Pladevall; partial funding .&om the David, Helen
and Marian Woodwara Fund.
On Translation
Multimedia installation by Muntadas at the Atlanta
College of Art.
Out of Bounds: New Work
By Eight Southeast Artists
""Exhibition of new work at Nexus Contemporary Art
Center; five artists are creating work specifically for this
exhibition.
Temporary Public Art Projects
""Five pieces by international artistt to be located in or near...... (
the Olympic Ring. Partial funding from the National
Endowment for the Arts.
Nexus Press
*International artist book project resulting in five books to
be produced by Shelagh Keeley (Canada), Shinro Ohtake
(Japan), Fernando Lopes (Brazil), Frederic Bruly-Bouabre
(Africa) and Darya von Berner (Germany) international
artists and Nexus Press.
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Souls Grown Deep
This landmark exhibition of over 250 paintings, sculptures
and works on paper by 40 contemporary self-taught artists
from the region will include a new installation by artist Lonnie Holley. Presented at City Hall East by the Michael
C. Carlos Museum.
Wadsworth farrell:
A Shared Ideology
Georgia-born artist Wadsworth Jarrell will create two
new installations for this exhibition of paintings and
sculptures. Organized by City Gallery East of the
City of Atlanta's Bureau of Cultural Affairs.
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Media Contact: Margaret Doyle, 4041224-5122
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•commissioned by the Cultural Olympiad
�FILMS AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS
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The 1996 Olympic Arts Festival features special programs designed to further showcase
some of the United States' unique culture and history.-
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AFRICAN AMERICAN CULTURE: AN AMERICAN EXPERIENCE
The rich cultural traditions and historic achievements of African Americans will be
celebrated with African American Culture: An American Experience, a living exlubit centered
around Atlanta's historic Auburn Avenue and the Atlanta University Center~ Programming
will include storytelling, visual artexlubitio~ and performances of jazz, blues, gospel and rap,
produced in collaboration with many of Atlanta's leading African American cultural
institutions.
Throughout African American Culture's varied events, a series of interwoven
dramatizations will portray aspects of African American history and everyday life. Called
"Folksay: A Living Exhibit," these vignettes performed by actors, will further illuminate the
customs~ stories and people represented in African American Culture's events.
Corresponding interactive signposts will colorfully convey the customs and values of
African Americans past and present with folk sayings, such as, "A new broom sweeps clean
butan old broom !mows the comers." At each signpost, visitors will have an opportunity to
contnbute ~corresponding expression from their own culture.
The HistoO' of the Atlanta University Center
July 19-SepL 30
Morris Brown College, Fountain Hall
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The establishment of Atlanta's historically black colleges and universities began in 1865,
enabling African Americans to develop skills and intellectual parity. Through historical documents
from the archives of the Woodruff Ubrary and other participating institutions, this historical exhibition
chronicles the founding of Atlanta University Center's six educational institutions and their roles in
_ transforming the lives of black Americans.
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Beyond Category: The Musical Genius ll{Duke Ellington
July 19-Aug. 3
VVoodruffllbrary
Celebrating the achievements of one of America's greatest composers, this multi-media
exhibition organized by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service includes original
photographs and manuscripts, video and an interactive computer program. It is part of America's Jazz
Heritage, a partnership of the Ula Wallace-Reader's Digest Fund and the Smithsonian Institution. A
"Folksay Living Exhibit''-an actor recounting Ellington's life story-will be staged in the library's lobby.
Additionally, local jazz ensembles under the direction of Joe Jennings will perform Ellington's music
~ daily in the Clark Atlanta University quadrangle as a "Folksay Music Exhibit."
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From Rearguard to Vanguard: Selections from the
July 19-Sepl15
Clark Atlanta University Collection ojAfrican American Art
Oark Atlanta University's Trevor Hall·
Marking the re-opening of the newly renovated Clark Atlanta University Art Gallery, this
exhibition will feature more than 30 paintings, prints and sculptures from a distinguished yet rarely seen
collection of art by 20th-century American artists including Charles White, Jacob Lawrence, Elizabeth
Catlett, Henry Ossawa Tanner and Romare Bearden.
..Folksay: A Uving Exhibit"
July 25-27, Aug. 1-3
Spelman College's Baldwin Burroughs Theater
A series of theatrical vignettes and oral histories developed from a selection of historical and
archival sources will be performed at designated sites throughout Atlanta University and_Auburn
Avenue daily. "Folksay: A living Exhibit'' Will bring these vignettes together with· additional sketches
based on the lives of famous African Americans.
Bearing Witltess: Contemporary African American Women Artists
May-October
Spelman College's Camille Hanks Cosby Center
Co-curated by Dr. Jontyle Robinson, June Kelly and Peg Austin, this exhibition features works
by 25 prominent contemporary African American women including Rachelle Puryear, Philamona
Williamson~ Howardina Pindell, Barbara Chase-Riboud, Betye and Alison Saar, Faith Ringgold,
Stephanie Pogue, Stephanie Johnson, Debra Priestly, Nannette Carter, Emina Amos, Vamette
Honeywood, Lois Mailou Jones, Carrie Mae Weems and Lorna Simpson.
Liftin~ the
Yeil: RobertS. Duncanson and the Emergence
July 19-Sepl15
of the African American Artist
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Oark Atlanta University Art Gallery and Hammonds House Galleries
Organized by the Washin_.gton University Gallery of Art, St. Louis, this ~xhibition features 55
paintings by an important mid-l~th-century African American landscape painter.
Roland L. Freeman's I've Known RitJers:
June 1-Sepl30
A RetroSJ1ective Documentary Photography Exhibit on African American Expressive Culture
Auburn Avenue Research Library of African American Culture and History
A collection of works by on~ of this country's preeminent photographers, this e:xhibition
documents 30 years of African American life in the South. A "Folksay Uving Exhibit"-six actors
performing oral histories collected from elder Atlantans-will accompany the exhibition.
The Hemdon Home
Daily
587 University Place
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One-time slave Alonzo Herndon became one of the first successful black businessmen in
America. Tours of his home offer visitors a chance to look back in time to observe the unusual
achievements of an important historical figure. As part of the Folksay Lifling Exhibits, vignettes about
Herndon's life will be performed daily in the mansion.
�Big Bethel African Meth·odist Episcopal Church
Daily
220 Auburn Avenue
In addition to daily gospel choir perfonnances from 12 noon to 2 p.m., Big Bethel will present
the church's popular 1930s operatic production Heaven Bound on selected evenings.
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Martin Luther King, Jr. Center for Non-Violent Social Change
Daily
449 Auburn Avenue
The Center will present continuous perfonnances of Soul Survivor and Tracks: The Celebration of
the Triumph and Spirit of Dr. Martin .Luther King, Jr. In addition, local actors and students from Booker T.
Washington High School will perform a selection of oral histories under the direction of Glenda
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West Mitchell CME Church
July 23, 24, 30, 31
560 Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive
A choir representing the Atlanta University Center's member institutions will perform sacred
music.
Wheat Street Baptist Church
359 Auburn Avenue
Gospel choirs will perform daily, preceded by a storyteller who will provide historical
background for the performances.
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A collaboration between the Cultural Olympiad and Nexus Press, the Nexus Press
Residency Program is bringing five international book artists - one for each of the five
geographical regions represented by the Olympic rings - to Atlanta for 'one-month residencies
at Nexus Press. While in residence, each artist will produce an art book to be published by
Nexus Press. During the Olympic Arts Festival, the five books will· be on display at Nexus
Press, and copies will be available for purchase.
100 YEARS OF WORLD CINEMA
July 19-August 4. Rich Auditorium at the Woodruff Arts Center.
A continuation of the popular two-year collaboration between the High Museum of Art
and the Cultural Olympiad, "100 Years of World Cinema" celebrates the 100th anniversary of
film in 1995 and of the Olympic Games in 1996. During the Games~ 100 ¥ears ...will be devoted
to classic American movies, shown in repertory. Films will be announced in the spring of 1996.
Thus far, over 50 classic films have been shown as part of this award-winning program.
Revised 24 January, 1996
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PUBLIC ART PROGRAM
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Public art enhances the often bleak and disorienting urban landscape, engages
an uninvolved audience in lively critical dialogue and challenges our most creative
artists to move from larg~ly private to more public concerns. The Cultural Olympiad's
public art program offers an all-too-rare opportunity to foster the creation of a series of
memorable places in and about Atlanta - a delightful, pedestrian-oriented experience of
discovery for both residents and visitors to the 1996 Atlanta Olympic Games.
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PERMANENT PIECES (6)
ANDROGYNE PLANET, by Barcelona sculptor Enric Pladevall
Commissioned by ACOG's Cultural Olympiad, with partial funding from the
David, Helen and Marian Woodward Fund, Androgyne Planet is eight and one half
meters (approximately 26 feet) tall and made of matte-finish stainless steel, African teak
wood and bronze. Fabricated in Vic, Spain (a city outside Barcelona), the piece will be
shipped and installed in Centennial Olympic Park in the spring of '96.
WORLD EVENTS, by British sculptor Tony Cragg
Commissioned by ACOG's Cultural Olympiad, with funding from the Scott
Hudgens Companies, World Events is a 24-foot tall structure composed of hundreds of
small human figures that together form a youth holding a sphere. Made of cast and
welded aluminum with a sand-blasted finish, it is being fabricated in Ireland. The 4.5
ton piece is 19.5 feet deep and 16.25 feet wide and will be installed at the comer of
Peachtree and Spring streets in midtown Atlanta in the spring of.1996.
CENTENNIAL OLYMPIC cAULDRON, by American artist Siah Ann~jani
Commissioned by ACOG for the Centennial Olympic Games, the Centennial
Olympic Cauldron consists of a 116-foot tall tower that supports a 16-foot-high
cauldron that will hold the Olympic flame. A 190-foot-long bridge crosses over Ralph
David Abernathy Boulevard, thereby connecting the tower to the Olympic Stadium and
locating the flame in a public space visible to all.
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The cauldron itself is fabricated of painted stainless stee.I with a terra-cotta rim
made from Georgia red clay. -The tower is constructed of densely interwoven steel
painted warm gray and its shape forms the letter "A" for Atlanta. At the center of the
steel bridge are the Olympic·rungs and the words "Atlanta 1996," while the floorboards
of the bridge bear the names of the past Modem Olympic Games host cities.
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ART PARTNERS ON LOCATION (APOL) LEGACY '96 (3 pieces)
Through APOL Legacy '96, ACOG's Cultural Olympiad has commissioned
Georgia artists Marie Cochran & Tony Bingham, Ayokunle Odeleye, and Patricia
Cunfer to create three new, permanent public art works in the Atlanta communities of
Mechanicsville, Peoplestown and Summerhill. APOL Legacy '96 is a collaboration
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CULTURAL
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Atlanta 1996
Till' Atlant;1 Connnittee for tile Oly111pil· (;;1111<'\
CULTURAL OLYMPIAD.
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�between the Cultural Olympiad and APOL, which consists of the City of Atlanta
Bureau of Cultural Affairs (BCA); the Atlanta Gallery Association Atlanta Public Arts
Project (AGA), and the Individual Visual Artists Coalition (IVAC).
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TEMPORARY PIECES (10-12)
INTERNATIONAL SCULPTURE EXHIBITION/ATLANTA (ISE/A)
A collaboration between the Cultural Olympiad and the Michael C. Carlos
Museum, administered by the Atlanta-based Advisory on International Sculpture, Ltd.,
ISE/ A will bring international outdoor sculpture to Atlanta in the period surrounding
the Centennial Olympic Games.
NORTHERN DRIFT (1989-'91), by British sculptor Sir Anthony Caro
Rusted and varnished steel, located on the main quadrangle of Emory
University.
EQUATION (CALABASH 4) (1983), by Sudanese sculptor Amir Nour
On loan from the collection of the City of Chicago, sculpture consisting of
five cold-rolled steel hemispheres is located on the plaza of the Atlanta
Civic Center.
Additional ISEIA projects to be announced in 1996
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TEMPORARY PUBLIC ART PROJECTS EXHIBITION (WORKING TinE)
Curated by Cultural Olympiad Visual Arts Producer Annette DiMeo Carlozzi,
the Temporary Public Art Projects will commission six national and international artists
to create new, site-specific works for Atlanta. Partially funded by the National
EndoWment for the Arts .
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"SONG FOR ATLANTA" by Gilberta Aceves Navarro
This 2,500 square-foot mural located in downtown Atlanta was created by
Mexican artist Gilberta Aceves Navarro as part of the Cultural Olympiad's Mexico! A
Cultural Tapestry, an eight-week festival that took place throughout Atlanta in 1993.
Media Contact: Margaret Doyle, 4041224-5122
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Presented by AT&T
A Collaboration with the Smithsonian Institution
in cooperation with the Southern Arts Federation
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July 18- August 3,1996
12 noon to midnight daily
Free
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Centrally located close to Olympic venues, right in the heart of downtown Atlanta,
Southern Crossroads celebrates the American South in a free, outdoor festival spanning six
acres in Centennial Olympic Park. Food, music, dance, a bustling marketplace and hundreds
of artists and performers from the 12-state region will demonstrate to Olympic visitors just
what the American South is all about.
Highlights include:
Southern Music Stage
A natural, outdoor amphitheater that will accommodate 3,000, the Southern Music
stage will offer continuous performances of music of Southern origin- rock 'n' roll, jazz,
gospel, blues, country-from its roots to its international branches. Performers include the
Georgia Mass Choir, Tish Hinojosa, Ralph Stanley and the Clinch Mountain Boys, and more.
Dance Hall
Live bands accompany expert demonstrations in a variety of dance styles that are part
of the South's music traditions, including the Cajun two-:-step, hip-hop, Western swing,
country line dancing, square dancing, Appalachian clogging and others~ The space will also
*~ serve as a public dance hall, wbere visitors can practice their new dan~e techniques to live
accompaniment.
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Atlanta 1996
The Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games
CULTURAL OLYMPIAD
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�The South on Record
Cele~rating the role of the recording and broadcast industries in popularizing southern
music, this stage will feature prime talent from the South's labels. From regional radio shows
to famed session musicians, The South on Record spans the early days of country music to
today's urban recording artists.
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Savor the South
This family picnic area will offer a full complement of Southern cuisine with a menu
that covers the region from the Georgia Sea Islands to the Mississippi Delta, and from the ·
Tennessee mountains to the bayous of New Orleans.
Southern Marketplace
Demonstrations by the South's leading potters, quilt-makers, basket-weavers and
others will provide an abundance of southern wares for sale -crafts such as pottery, quilts
and baskets in addition to books, music, videos and more: Visitors will also be able to ship
their purchases home directly from the market.
Southern Celebrations
Spontaneous processions will criss-cross through Centennial Olympic Park and add to
the air of celebration. Another of the South's important traditions, processions will range
from Mardi Gras parades to Native American rituals.
Media Contact: Margaret Doyle, 4041224-5122
Revised 24 fanrmry, 1996
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�DANCE
Twelve dance companies from Atlanta and around the world will bring an eclectic mix
of p·erformances to Atlanta next summer during the Centennial Olympic Games as part of the
1996 Olympic Arts Festival. The stylistic array covers European classical ballet and cuttingedge contemporary works, exuberant African dance, traditional Asian masterpieces rarely seen
on these shores and internationally recognizea. U.S. troupes with their unmistakably American
styles.
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Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater
July 17 and 18 at 8 p.m.; July 19 and 20 at 3 p.m. $25/$30/$35.
Atlanta Civic Center
The Alvin Ailey American Dance Tneater was founded in New York in 1958 by Alvin Ailey
and a group of young black modern dancers. It has since performed for more than 18 million people
the world over, covering 48 states, 67 countries and six continents and earning a reputation as one of
the most popular international ambassadors of American culture. Under the direction of former
Ailey dancer and choreographer Judith Jamison since 1989, the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater
sustains Ailey's artistic vision and his dedication to the preservation and enrichment of the American
modem dance heritage.
Atlanta Ballet
Yellow-Tailed Dogs, by David Rousseve and DanceTechnology Project
August 1 & 2 at 8 p.m.; August 3 at 3 p.m. $201$251$30.
Atlanta Civic Center
Under the direction of John McFall, the Atlanta Ballet is the country's oldest professional ballet
company a.nd the State Ballet Company of Georgia The troupe's Olympic Arts Festival perfonnances
will include David Rousseve's Yellow-Tailed Dogs, a cutting-edge, Ill'llltidisciplinary perfonnance
piece that combines spoken text, urban music and contemporary dance, and a new work by David
Parsons, who will create an arJs-meet-science extravaganza as part of the J?anceTechnology Project, ..,r~~M"'
an innovative collaboration between the Atlanta Ballet and the Georgia Institute of Technology.
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Ballethnic Dance Company
tTrouble, by Irene Tassembedo
-*~ July 28 at 8 p.m.; July 29 at 3 p.m. $15/$20/$25.
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BalletluUc Dance Company ;sa classically trained, cultu<ally dive.-se ensemble whose
performances have been featured as part of the 1992 and 1994 National Black Arts Festivals in
Atlanta. During the Olympic Arts Festival, the' company will perform the world premiere of Trou
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Martin Luther King, Jr. Chapel
t World Premiere
Atlanta 1996
The Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games
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CULTURAL OLYMPIAD
�by Irene Tassembedo, director of the Paris-based Compagnie EbEme, who is known for producing
works that are exhilarating, lyrical and stylistically unique. Ballethnic was founded in 1990 by
Waverly Lucas and Nena Gilreath-Lucas.
Dallas Black Dance Theatre
Martin Luther King, Jr. Chapel
Mad Pain, by George Faison
July 22 at 8 p.m.; July 23 at 3 p.m. $15/$201$25.
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Dallas Black Dance Theatre (DBDTI was founded in 1976 by Ann Williams and is today the
oldest professional dance company in Dallas. DBDT performs a mixed repertory of modem, jazz,
ethnic and spiritual works by such internationally renowned choreographers as Alvin Ailey, Talley
Beatty, Donald Byrd, Joyce Trisler and Ralp~ Lemon.
Gregor Seyffert and Company
Clown of God and t1heater of Marionettes, by Dietmar Seyffert
July 10 & 11 at 8 p.m. $25.
14th St. Playhouse Mainstage
This father-and-son team tests the frontiers of the psyche with Dietmar Seyffert's Cloum of God,
a dance monologue chronicling legendary dancer Vaslav Nijinsky's rise to fame and ultimate descent
into madness. The tour-de-force solo for son Gregor is set to Stravinsky's "Sacre du Printemps" and
has been hailed as an expressive and breathtaking portrayal of one of the dance world's most
riveting stories. Gregor Seyffert and Company's Olympic Arts Festival performances will also
include the world premiere of Theater of Marionettes.
Karas
Noiject, by Saburo Teshigawara
July 27 at 8 p.m.; July 28 at 3 p.m. $20/$25/$30.
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Atlanta Civic Center
Japanese dancer and ex~erimental choreographer Saburo Teshigawara founded the avantgarde dance troupe Karas ("raven") in 1985. By 1990, the accomplished sculptor, filmmaker and poet
and his small troupe had risen to international prominence, performing at numerous international
festivals. Teshigawara's Noiject, which premiered in Tokyo in 1992 and has since had performances
around the world, derives its name from a combination of the words "noise" and "object." Danced
under blue lighting to an industrial-inspired score, Noiject reflects the choreographer's fascination
with the relationship between space and time and has been described as visceral and shocking for its
intense depiction of alienated existence in an overly mechanized 20th century.
tWorld Premiere
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Miami Gty Ballet
D Symphonies and Nous Sommes, by Jimmy Gamonet De Los Heros
The Four TempeTaments and Western Symphony, by George Balanchine
July 13-15 at 8 p.m. $20/$251$30.
Atlanta Civic Center
Under the direction of Edward Villella, Miami City Ballet has performed throughout the
United States and in Europe, Israel and Central and South America, with prestigious engagements
including Scotland's Edinburgh International Festival, Spoleto Festival, U.S.A., Jacob's Pillow Dance
Festival and the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. During the Olympic Arts Festival, the
company will perform Nous Sommes and D Symphonies by resident choreographer Jimmy Gamonet
De Los Heros, and George Balanchine's The Four Temperaments and Western Symphony.
Netherlands Dance Theater
Kaguyahime, by Jiri Kylian
July 22 and 23 at 8 p.m.; July 24 at 3 p.m. $20/$25/$30.
Atlanta Civic Center
Under the direction of acknowledged dance visionary Jiri Kylian, the Netherlands Dance
Theater's main company of 32 dancers will perform his Kaguyahime, a full-length ballet based on a
lOth-century Japanese folk tale about a young girl of radiant beauty who is adopted by a poor
bamboo cutter. At her coming-of-age celebration, the young girl is give!\ the name Kaguyahime, or
"she who shines through the night," by the villagers. Her famous beauty prompts the emperor to
invite her to live at his palace, but Kaguyahime responds that she has been sent by the moon to spend
only a short period of time on Earth. The emperor's efforts to entrap her are thwarted when, as the
full moon rises, all are blinded by the light, allowing Kaguyahime to ascend, unharmed, to the moon.
Kaguyahime is set to a driving, primal score by Maki Ishii, performed o~ traditional Japanese
instruments by the drummers of Circle Percussion.
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Phoenix Dance Company
Longevity, by Gary Lambert, +NeveT Still, by Chantal Donaldson
and +Movements in 8, by Margaret Morris and Gary Lambert
July 26 at 8 p.m.; July 27 at 3 p.m. $15/$20/$25.
Martin'Luther King, Jr. Chapel
Founded as an all-male, black ensemble of five dancers in 1981, the Phoenix Dance Company
has evolved into one of Britain's leading contemporary dance companies, bringing their unique
mixture of graceful athleticism and polished modern technique to cities throughout the United
Kingdom, Europe and the United States. Under the direction of Margaret Morris, the Leeds-based
tWorld Premiere
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company will perform Gary Lambert's Longevity- a tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr. inspired by the
slain civil rights leader's "I Have a Dream" speech- and new works by Artistic Director Margaret
Morris and company member Chantal Donaldson.
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Pilobolus Dance Theater
July 24 at 8 p.m.; fuly 25 at 3 p.m. $20/$251$30.
Martin Luther King, Jr. Chapel
PUobolus Dance Theater was founded in 1971 by Dartmouth University students Moses
Pendleton and Jonathan Wolken. It drew rapid acclaim for its unusual mix of physicality and
invention, becoming a major American dance company of international influence by the 1980s.
Throughout its 25-year history, Pilobolus has remained a collaborative effort, with four artistic
directors and six dancers contributing to one of the .most varied and original repertoires in the world.
Royal Thai Ballet
Atlanta Civic Center
The Khon Masked Dance, from the Ramayana
• $15/$20/$25.
July 29 at 8 p.m.; fuly 30 at 3 p.m.
The dancers and musicians of the Royal Thai Ballet travel the world with the mission of
studying, preserving, developing and promoting their country's classical performing arts. For the
1996 Olympic Arts Festival, the Royal Thai Ballet will perform excerpts from the masked dancedrama Ramayana, an ancient epic of five tales, each of which is a compelling story of bravery and
justice. Among them is the Khon Masked Dance, which recounts the part of the fable during which the
heroic Rama- the incarnation of the god Vishnu -must battle a demon to save his wife and brother.
Soweto Stre"et Beat Dance Company
tCombo (Africa is Back), by Isabelle Doll
July 20 at 8 p.m.; July 21 at 3 p.m. $15/$20/$25.
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• Martin Luther King, Jr. Chapel
Soweto Street Beat Dance• company was founded in the Township of Soweto in the Republic
of South Africa in 1989 by husband-and-wife team Peter Ngcobo and Isabelle Doll, who recruited
young dancers from the streets of Soweto. In 1992 the company moved to Atlanta with the mission
of creating a bridge between the cultures of South Africa and the United States. During the Olympic
Arts Festival, Soweto Street Beat will present the premiere of Combo (Africa is Back), a dance, music
and theatrical celebration of democracy in the new South Africa. They will be joined by South
African celebrities for these special performances.
Rroistd 24/anu.ary, 1996
tWorld Premiere
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�.THEATE-R
Ranging from a West End smash hit to puppetry productions from China and France, the
Olympic Arts Festival's theater programming will bring some of the world's best actors, directors and
playwrights to Atlanta stages. Five of.these productions are world premieres commissioned specifically
for the 1996 Olympic Arts Festival by the Cultural Olympiad.
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Actor's Express
The Harvey Milk Show, by Dan Pruitt and Patrick Hutchinson
July 12-16 at 8 p.m. $25.
14th St. Playhouse Second Stage
This critically and popularly acclaimed two-act musical chronicles the ascension, election and
ultimate assassination of San Francisco's first openly gay city supervisor. Under the artistic direction of
Chris Coleman, the six-year-old Actor's Express is known for its range and versatility, p_roducing works
by established American playwrights, international classics and new works by emerging playwrights.
Alabama Shakespeare Festival
Lizard, by Dennis Covington
July 13 -16 at 8 p.m. $25.
14th St. Playhouse Mainstage
A product of the Alabama Shakespeare Festival's (-ASF) Southern Writers' Project, Dennis
Covington's Lizard is a coming-of-age story of acceptance and reconciliation. The ASF, under the
direction of Kent Thompson, is the largest classical theater company in the Southeast and is one of the
top five Shakespeare companies in the world.
Ali, by Graydon Royce and Geoffrey C. Ewing
fz!ly 25 - 27 ai: 8 p.m.; July 27 and 28 at 3 p.m. $25.
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14th St. Playhouse Mainstage
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ThiS one-man show, conceived, written and performed by Geoffrey C. Ewing, follows the life of
former heavyweight world champion Muhammad Ali from teenage Olympic-gbld medalist to American
icon. A riveting two-hour tour-de-force, the performance is a dramatized lecture punctuated by the
boxer's most memorable prize fights, including those against Sonny Liston, Sugar Ray Robinson and
Floyd Patterson. Acclaimed for his realistic portrayal of the aging sports legend, Ewing speaks directly
to the audience, which is, in turns, his adoring public, members of the press and Ali's own conscience.
Choreography for the production was created by Ali's former sparring partner Ron Lipton.
Alliance Theatre Company
Blues for An Alabama Sky, by Pearl Cleage
Alliance Theatre
*~July 19-21, 24, 27, 28, 31, Aug. 3 at 3 p.m.; July 18, 20, 23-27, 30, 31, Aug. 1 & 2 at 8 p.m. $25/$35.
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The Alliance Theatre Company, Atlanta's most established resident professional theater and
of the largest and well-respected regional theaters in the country, presents Pearl Cleage's Blues
tWorld Premiere
Atlanta 1996
The Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games
CULTURAL OLYMPIAD
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�an Alabama Sky, directed by Alliance Theatre Artistic Director Kenny Leon. Set in 1930, the play
finds a group of friends facing the end of the glory days that were the Harlem Renaissance,
confronting issues of personal integrity, friendship and honor.
tThe Last Night of Ballyhoo, by Alfred Uhry
Alliance Studio Theatre
July 20, 21, 24, 27, 28, 31, August 3 at 3 p.m.; July 20, 23-27, 30, 31, Aug. 1 & 2 at 8 p.m. $25. .
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Native Atlantan Alfred Uhry's newest work, an Olympic Arts Festival world premiere, tells the
poignant comedic story of two college students of German Jewish descent who return to Atlanta for
Christmas in 1939, just prior to the Atlanta premiere of the film "Gone With the Wind" and the
events in Germany that lead to World War ll. Uhry's Pulitzer Prize-winning Driving Miss Daisy ran
for a record-breaking 20 months in the Alliance Studio Theatre and was made into a feature film
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starring the late Jessica Tandy.
ART Station
14th St. Playhouse Second Stage
t Hannony Ain't Easy, by Ferrel Sams
July 29 & 30 at 8 p.m.; July 30- Aug. 1 at 3 p.m. $25.
Adapted for the stage by-ART Station Artistic Director David Thomas from a short story by
celebrated Southern writer Ferrel Sams, Harmony Ain't Easy is a humorous look at the day-to-day
relationship between a husband and wife of 40 years. The multi-disciplinary ART Station is known for
its first-class depictions of contemporary Southern life.
Center for Puppehy Arts
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Since 1978, Atlanta's Center for Puppetry Arts has been entertaining and educating audiences of
all ages with year-round performances by its company and guest artists from around the world.
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Topsy-Turoy World, by Le Theatre Sans Toit of France
July 12 and 13 at 11 a.m.; daily at 1 p.m. $8.
When a comet collides with the Earth, dreams become reality in this entertaining tale of
imagination told in the Japanese style of btinraku puppetry.
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tKudzu Jack and the Giant, by Applause Unlimited of Richmond, Virginia
July 15- 20 at 11 a.m.; daily at 1 p.m. $8.
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This Southern re-telling of Jack and the Beanstalk blends history and fantasy, incorporating 1930s
music, large marionettes, audience participation and a surprise ending .
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�The Hungry Tiger and Other Tales from China, by Yang Feng of the People's Republic of China
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July 22-27 at 11 a.m.; daily at 1 p.m. $8.
From China's Fujian Province comes the exquisite skill and beauty of master puppeteer Yang
Feng's intricate hand puppets. Short, comedic stories, accompanied by Asian music, feature a
hungry tiger, a fisherman, dueling warriors, a phenomenal circus balancing act and more.
tBathtub Pirates, by Grey Seal Puppets of Charlotte, North Carolina
July 29 -August 2.at 11 a.m.; daily at 1 p.m. $8.
A cuddly toddler and his pirate friend take an imaginary trip back in time to the days when
Blackbeard and Captain Kidd roamed the seas.
tFrankenstein, by Jon Ludwig
July 12 & 13, 18-20, and 25-27 and Aug. 1 - 3 at 8 p.m. $20.
This adaptation of the classic Mary Shelley tale is an incredible visual experience created
the Olympic Arts Festival by acclaimed Atlanta puppeteer Jon Ludwig.
Rero~ended by the Center for Puppetry Arts for adult audiences.
esp~ally for
The newly renovated Center for Puppetry Arts Museum will present "The Muppets in Atlanta
Exhibition" during the Olympic Arts Festival. Museum admission is free with performance ticket.
Horizon Theatre
14th Street Playhouse Second Stage
The Good Times Are Killing Me, by Lynda Barry
July 18 and 20 at 8 p.m.; July 19-21 at 3 p.m. $25.
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Atlanta's Horizon Thea~ Company will reprise its critically and popqlarly acclaimed The Good ..,~___.,. ...
Times Are Killing Me, a poignant coming-of-age story that follows the misadventures of two preadolescent girls -- one white, one black - who share an unforgettable friendship during one idyllic
summer in the late 1960s. United by their love of music -romantic ballads from the 50s, show tunes,
gospel hymns and even summer camp songs - the two ultimately must confront their differences and
the racial and social realities of the times.
Iomandi Productions
Hip 2: Birth of the Boom, by Tom Jones
July 31 -Aug. 2 at 8 p.m.; Aug. 2 & 3 at 3 p.m. $25.
14th St. Playhouse Mainstage
Electrifying choreography meets a driving score of jazz, rhythm & blues and hip-hop in this
popular .musical comedy. The 16-year-old Jomandi is among the oldest and largest African American
arts institutions in Georgia and has received national recognition for its innovation in presenting themes
tWorld Premiere
�of historical and contemporary significance. Hip II: Birth of the Boom is written and performed by
Jomandi co-Artistic Director Tom Jones and is directed by co-Artistic Director Marsha Jackson.
- Royal National Theatre
Dealer's Choice, by Patrick Marber
July 10-12 and 13 at 8 p.m. $35/$45.
Alliance Theatre
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Known around the world for its definitive Shakespearean interpretations and contemporary
dramas, the Royal National Theatre will bring Patrick Marber's London smash hit Dealer's Choice to
Atlanta for its U.S. premiere. In this dark comedy, the triumphs, passions and pitfalls of a poker game
serve as metaphors for contemporary relationships.
Seven Stages
t A Chefs Fable, by Sam Shepard and Joseph Chaikin
July 19, 20, 23 at 3 p.m.;}uly 20- 22 at 8 p-m- $25.
14th St. Playhouse Mainstage
Pulitzer Prize-winner Sam Shepard and director Joseph Chaikin's Olympic Arts Festival world
premiere has been described by its creators as "heartfelt, deeply mysterious, amusing, and sure to
provoke discussion." Under the direction of Del Hamilton, Seven Stages has established a
reputation for excellence and innovation and is the leading producer of international plays in
Atlanta~
tBlue Monk, by Robert Earl Price
July 23 & 24 at 8 p.m.; July 25 & 26 at 3 p.m_ $25.
14th St. Playhouse Second Stage
Poet and playwright-in-residence Robert Earl Price uses the mood·and music of famed musician
Thelonius Monk to create a jazz drama. An Olympic Arts Festival world premiere.
Theater Emory/Saratoga Intematicmal Theater Institute
.Alliance Studio Theatre
tShort Stories
July 11 -13 at 8 p-m- $25_
Anne Bogart, one of America's foremost stage directors, and Japan's leading director, Tadashi
Suzuki, are redefining and revitalizing contemporary American theater through the New York-based
Saratoga International Theater Institute (Sm), a year-round program that emphasizes international
cultural exchange and collaboration. SITI's Short Stories uses contemporary music as the backbone of a
series of emotional vignettes. ·
Revised 24 January, 1996
Media Contact: Margaret Doyle, 404/224-5122
tWorld Premiere
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�CLAS-SICAL MUSic--AND JAZZ
The 1996 Olympic Arts Festival will offer a wealth of internationally known
classical and jazz artists, perfonning·on the stage of Atlanta's Symphony Hall during
next summer's Centennial Olympic Games. All concerts will take place in Atlanta
Symphony Hall, located in the Woodruff Arts Center in midtown Atlanta.
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Bayerischer Rundfunk (Bavarian Radio Symphony)
Lorin Maazel, music director
Wen-Sinn Yang, cello
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Program I:
Brahms: Symphony No. 2 in D
R. Strauss: "Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks"
R. Strauss: Suite from "Der Rosenkavalier"
Program II:
Maazel: Music for Violoncello and Orchestra
Wen-Sinn Yang, cello
Bruckner: Symphony No. 7
July 16 & 17, 8 p.m.
$301$401$60
Atlanta Opera: George and Ira Gershwin's "Of Thee I Sing''
Paul Sorvino as President Wintergreen,
with Rebecca Caine and Kim Criswell
Also starring Barry Busse and Jason Byce
The Atlanta Opera Orchestra, Chorus and Soloists
Conceived and directed by Ken Cazan
tonducted by William Fred Scott
July 18, 8 p.m.
July 19, 2 p.m.
$251$351$60
Atlanta Symphony Orchestra
Itzhak Perlman,. violin
Yoel Levi, music director
July 20, 8 p.m.
$35/$45/$65
World Youth Symphony Orchestra
Sergiu Comissiona, conductor
The Honorable Andrew Young, narrator
July 21, 2 p.m.
$5/$10$20
Strauss: "Don Juan"
• Alvin Singleton: "Umoja: Each One of Us Counts." World premiere, text by Rita
Dove, former United States Poet Laureate.
Rachmaninoff: Symphony No.2 in e minor, Op. 2
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Atlanta 1996
An Olympic Celebration of Chamber Music
Charles Wadsworth, artistic director
Frederica von Stade, mezzo soprano
Jaime Laredo, violin
Robert McDuffie, violin
July 22, 8 p.m.
$35/$55/$75
·world Premiere
Tlw ,\tl;uJ(;l < •lllllnittee for the Olnnpir G;mws
CULTURAL OLYMPIAD
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�(An Olympic Celebration of Chamber Music,.cont.)
ltzhak Perlman, violin
Pinchas Zukerman, violin
Nobuko lmai, viola
Ida I<avafian, viola
Lynn Harrell, cello
Sharon Robinson, violin
Charles Wadsworth, piano
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Moszkowski: Suite for Two Violins and Piano in g minor, Op. 71
Chausson: "Chanson Perpetuelle" for Mezzo Soprano, String Quartet and Piano
Sondheim: "Nothin's Gonna Hann You" from "Sweeney Todd"
Bernstein: "A Little Bit in Love" from "Wonderful Town"
Bernstein: "La Bonne Cuisine"- Four Recepies for Voice and Piano
Mozart: "Non so piu" from ''The Marriage of Figaro"
Mendelssohn: Octet for Strings in E-Flat Major, Op. 20
London Chamber Orchestra
Hae-Jung Kim, piano
Christopher Warren-Green, music director
July 23, 8 p.m.
$25/$35/$60
. Mozart: Divertimento in D Major, K. 136
Karl Jenkins: Passacaglia
Shos~ovich: Piano Concerto No. 1, Op. 35
Elgar: Introduction and Allegro, Op. 47
Dvorak: Serenade for Strings, Op. 6
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Atlanta Symphony Youth OrchCJStra
Jere Flint, conductor
July 24, 2 p.m.
$5/$10/$20
Eddie Horst: "Journey to Atlanta"
Bernstein: Symphonic Dances from "West Side Story"
Howard Hanson: Symphony No. 2, "Romantic"
Soprano Jessye Norman, Atlanta Symphony Orchestra
Yoel Levi, music director
Russian National Orchestra
Mikhail Pletnev, conductor
Tchaikovsky: Symphony No.5 in e minor, Op. 64
Mussorgsky (arr. Ravel): Pictures at an Exhibition
*World Premiere
July 24 & 26, 8 p.m.
$35/$55/$75
July 25, 8 p.m.
$35/$55/$75
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July 2~, 8 p.m.
$35/$55/$75
International Opera Gala
Dame Gwyneth Jones, soprano
Tracy Dahl, soprano
Vladimir Popov, tenor
Gino Quilico, baritone
Atlanta Opera, Atlanta Symphony Orchestra
William Fred Scott, conductor
July 28 & 29, 8 p.m.
$30/$55/$75
Olympic Jazz Summit
Wynton Marsalis, artistic director
July 29, 2 p.m.
$5/$10/$20
Australian Youth Orchestra
Hlkan Hardenberger, trumpet
Christopher Seaman, conductor
Dvorak: Carnival Overture, Op. 92
Peter Sculthorpe: Earth Cry
Henri Tomasi: Trumpet Con~erto
Shostakovich: Symphony No. 10, Op. 93
July 30, 8 p.m.
$30/$45/$60
Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra
Yefim Bronfman, piano
David Shall on, conductor
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Menachem Weisenberg: "In Honor of 3000" (U.S. premiere)
Brahms: Piano Concerto No. 1
Prokofiev: Symphony No. 5
• •
•
Atlanta Symphony Youth Orchestra/Australian Youth Orchestra
Jere Flint and Christopher Seaman, conductors
July 31, 8 p.m.
$5/$10/$20
Stravinsky: Suite from "The Firebird"
Smetana: The Moldau from "Ma Vlast"
Tchaikovsky: Symphony No.5
Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and Chorus
Yoel Levi, conductor
Aug. 1, 8 p.m.; Aug. 2, 2 p.m.
$25/$35/$60
Mahler: Symphony No,. 2, "The Resurrection"
The Smithsonian Jazz Masterworks Orchestra
David Baker, music director
The Genius of Duke Ellington
Revised 24 fanuary, 1996
•world Premiere
Aug. 2, 8 p.m.
$5/$10/$20
�EXHIBITIONS .(History & Visual Arts)
Created in collaboration with Atlanta's premier museums and cultural
institutions, the exhibition program features historic and contemporary surveys and
one-person shows that present traditions of the American South and the world.
The American South: Past, Present and Future
Atlanta History Center (404-814-4000)
June 29-July 18 and 'after Aug. 4: Call venue for hours; July 19-Aug. 4:10a.m. - 6 p.m. $10.
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Gone with the Wind, Civil Rights, jazz, William Faulkner, cotton farming, barbecue· and
much more-this lively exhibition weaves historic and modem photos with artifacts, video and
text to show the rich fabric of the American South's history and culture. Organized by the
Atlanta History Center to complement the Southern Crossroads festival in Centennial Olympic
Park.
Beyond Category: The Musical Genius of Duke Ellington
Robert Woodruff Library at Atlanta University Center
July 4-Aug. 4: 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Free.
A celebration of the achievements of one of America's greatest composers, featuring
objects, original photographs and manuscripts from the Smithsonian Institution's Duke
Ellington Collection. This exhibition is a part of America's Jazz Heritage, a partnership of the Lila
Wallace-Readers' Digest Fund and the Smithsonian Institution. Organized by the Smithsonian
Institution Traveling Exhibition Service and the National Museum of American History's
Divisiol} of Musical History.
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California Impressionists
Georgia Museum of Art/ Athens (706-542-3255)
July 6-Sept. 1: Mondays-Saturdays, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sundays, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Free.
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This exhibition focuses on landscape paintings by American painters working in
California from 1895-1940, selected from the collection of The Irvine Museum of Irvine,
California, and organized by the Georgia Museum of Art in Athens.
I
Centennial Collectibles: OLYMPffiLEX '96/Stamps, Coins and Memorabilia
Atlanta Merchandise Mart
July 19-Aug. 2:10a.m.- 7 p.m.; Aug. 3: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Free.
Occupying more than 90,000 square feet, this will be the largest and most
comprehensive gathering of.the world's greatest Olympic collections of stamps (OLYMPHILEX
'96), coins and memorabilia in history.
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Atlanta 1996
From Rearguard to Vanguard:
Selections from the Clark Atlanta University Collection of African American Art
Clark Atlanta Universitv. Art Gallerv. (404-880-8000)
July 19-Aug. 3: 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; Aug. 4-Sept. 15: Call venue for hours. Free.
Marking the reopening of the newly renovated Clark Atlanta L:niversity Art Galler~'·
this exhibition features 30 works from an important and rarelv seen collection of art by 20thcentury American artists, including Charles \'\'hite. Jacob Lawrence. Elizabeth Catlett. Henr~·
Ossa,,·a Tanner and Romare Bearden
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Lifting the Veil: Robert S. Duncanson and the Emergence of the African American
Artist
Clark Atlanta University Art Gallery and Hammonds House (404-752-8730)
July 19-Aug. 3: 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; Aug. 4-Sept. 15: Call venue for hours. $4.
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Organized by the Washington University Gallery of Art, StLouis, this exhibition
features 55 paintings by an important mid-19th-century African American landscape painter.
Mind and Body: The Revival of the Olympic Idea
SciTrek Museum (404-577-7351)
June 1-July 18; Aug. 5-Sept. 2: call venue for hours and rates; July 19-Aug. 4: 10 a.m.-7 p.m. 57.50.
Presented by the Government of Greece, this exhibition celebrates the Olympic idealthe inseparable relationship between mind and body-using artifacts, photographs and models
from the Olympic Games of 1896.
Muntadas: On Translation
Atlanta College of Art (404-733-5051)
June 7- July 18: call venue for hours; July 19- Aug. 4:11 a.m.-9 p.m. Free.
Commissioned by the Atlanta College of Art Gallery, this new multimedia installation is
Barcelona-born artist Muntadas' latest work, and continues his investigation of power structures
and their influence on culture, economics and politics.
The Olympic Woman
Georgia State University Alumni Hall
June 23- July 11: 10 a.m. -5 Pfm.; July 12-Aug. 4: 10 a.m.- 7 p.m. 55
I
Presented by Avon
An Olympic Games first, this fascinating multimedia exhibition chronicles the history of
women in the Modem Olympic Games, from the 11 women who entered the 1900 Paris Games
to the more than 2,700 participants in the 1992 Barcelona Games. Utilizing the latest in
exhibition technology, The Olympic Woman brings together Olympic memorabilia, photography,
film and video from collections all over the world.
Out of Bounds: New Works by Eight Southeast Artists
Nexus Contemporary Art Center (404-688-2500)
June 28-July 18; Aug. 4-25: call venue for hours; July 19-Aug. 3: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. $5.
The result of a ground-breaking selection process by the Cultural Qlympiad curatorial
team, this provocative exhibition showcases multiple nev,• works by eight vanguard artists-chosen from a field of 800--working in the region. Organized by the Nexus Contemporary Art
·
Center.
Picturing the South, 1860 to the Present
High Museum of Art Folk Art and Photography Galleries
june 15-July 3; Aug. 6-Sept. 14: call vclwefor hours; july 4-Aug. 5.· 10 a.m.-7 p.m. 55
Featuring the photographic image~ that span more than a century, this exhibition
examines the facts. contradictions and mvth~ that have shaped the South's unique cultural
heritage. Organized by the High 1\1u~cum oi .·\rt.
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�Public Art Premieres
June 1-Aug. 4 and beyond; various sites throughout Atlanta
An exciting array of permanent and temporary public art pieces, organized and in most
cases conunissioned. by the Cultural Olympiad in honor of the Centennial Olympic Games.
From Siah Annajani's magnificent Centennial Olympic Cauldron to works by international and
regional artists, these new sculptures add an exciting new dimension to the Atlanta landscape.
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Rings: Five Passions in World Art
Presented by Equifax, Inc.
High Museum of Art (733-4400)
July 4-Aug. 4: 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; Aug. 5-Sept. 29. Call venue for hours. $10.
A once-in-a-lifetime exhibition orgaruzed by Atlanta's prestigious High Museum of Art
and directed by J. Carter Brown, the distinguished Director Emeritus of the National Gallery of
Art in Washington, D.C. The objects featured in Rings... embody the Olympic ideals and evoke
five universal human emotions: love, anguish, awe, triumph and joy. Over 100 masterpieces are
included, spanning8,000 years and ranging from Greek bronzes to African figures to favorites .
by Monet, Rodin and Picasso.
Roland L. Freeman's "I've Known Rivers:" A Retrospective Documentary
Photography Exhibit on African American Expressive Culture
Auburn Avenue Research Library of African American Culture and History (404-730-4001)
June 1-Sept. 30: call venue for hours. Free.
7\. collection of works by one of this country's preeminent ph9tographers exploring three
decades of African American cultural expressions and experience.
Souls Grown Deep: Africaq American Vernacular Art of the South'
Michael C. Carlos Museum at City Hall East
t
June 29-July 18; Aug. 5-0ct. 15: Call venue for hours; July 19-Aug. 4: 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. $5
A landmark exhibition of over 250 paintings, sculptures and works on paper by
40 contemporary self-taught artists from the region. These visionary pieces, created in
the wake of the civil rights movement, represent the newest wave in contemporary
American art. A joint project of the Michael C. Carlos Museum at Emory University,
ACOG's Cultural Olympiad and the City of Atlanta Bureau of Cultural Affairs.
Thornton Dial: Remembering the Road
Michael C. Carlos Museum at Emory University
June 29-July 18; Aug. 4-0ct. 15: Call venue for hours; July 19-Aug. 4: 10 a.m. - 7 "jJ.m. $5
A companion exhibition to Souls Grown Deep. featuring a comprehensive look at the
recent work of this renowned self-taught Southern artist. Organized by the Michael C. Carlos
Museum at Emory University.
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The Vision of Ulysses Davis, American Folk Artist
Beach Institute African. American Cultural Center/Savannah (912~234-8000)
june 16-]uly 18; after Aug. 4: call venue for hours; fuly 19-Aug. 4: 10 o.m.-5 p.m. Free.
A newly installed permanent exhibition of up to 200 sculptures by one of the last great
Southern woodcarvers working in the African tradition.
·
Wadsworth Jarrell: A Shared Ideology
City Gallery East (404-817-6981)
June 28-July 18; Aug. 5-Sept. 28: call venue for hours; July 19-Aug. 4: 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Free.
An exhibition of new paintings and sculptures created by this important Georgia-born
Ahican American artist. Organized by City Gallery East of the City of Atlanta's Bureau of
Cultural Affairs.
Ways of Welcoming: Greeting Rituals from Around the World
Atlanta International Museum of Art and Design (404-688-2467)
May 24-]uly 18; Aug. 5-November 8: call venue for hours and rates; Tuly 19-Aug. 4: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. $5.
Objects and artifacts from around the world that illustrate the incredible variety of
international welcoming traditions. Organized by the Atlanta International Museum of Art and
Design.
Media Contact: Margaret Doyle, 404/224-Slp.
.
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�CENTENNIAL OLYMPIC CAULDRON
The Centennial Olympic Cauldron is the monumental structure that will house
the Olympic flame during the 17 days of the 1996 Centennial Olympic Games in Atlanta
and will remain as a permanent artistic legacy for the people of Georgia. It was
designed by renowned American public artist Siah Armajani, who conceived the piece
as both a dramatic symbol of the Centennial Olympic Games and a lasting monument
for Atlanta.
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Located adjacent to the new Olympic Stadium in South Atlanta, the Cauldron is
comprised of a tower--which supports the actual cauldron-and a bridge, which
connects the tower to the Stadium.
Rising dramatically over the Olympic Stadium, the 116-foot-high Cauldron
tower is constructed of densely interwoven steel painted warm gray, and its shape
forms the letter "A" for Atlanta. At the top of the tower resides the cauldron, 16 feet
high and fabricated of painted stainless steel with a terra-cotta rim made from Georgia
red clay.
A 190-foot-long bridge connects the tower to the top level of the Olympic
Stadium, spanning four lanes of traffic across Ralph David Abernathy Boulevard. The
decking of the bridge is made of pressure-treated green lumber and inscribed with the
names of Olympic host cities starting with Athens in 1896 and continuing up through
Atlanta in 1996.
Midway up the tower, at the point where the bridge adjoins it, is a green
wooden house with windO'fS made of hand-cast colored glass. The floor at the
entrance of the house is inscribed with the words "Atlanta 1996"-the final city at the
end of the bridge's span of Olympic host cities. Designed as a place for contemplation,
the house, according to the artist, symbolizes the warmth and hospitality of the people
of Atlanta, and is inspired by Thomas Jefferson's statement that "to have a house is to
be free."
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Other features ofthe Olympic Cauldron include a gazebo at the tower's base
that includes seating and provides a place for public gathering.
The first sculptor ever commissioned to design an Olympic Cauldron, Siah
Armajani (pronounced SEE-ah Ar-ma-ZHAH-nee) was selected by ACOG and a panel
of local and national visual art experts and community leaders. Armajani has designed
and constructed numerous award-winning works of public art throughout the U.S. and
Europe, ranging from the Lannan Foundation Poetry Garden in Los Angeles to a
Bridge/Ramp in Stuttgart to Battery Park City in New York.
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CULTURAL
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Atlanta 1996
The Atlanta ·committee for the Olympic Games
CULTURAL OLYMPIAD
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The Olympic Youth Camp
At a Glance
To increase participants kntnoledge of Olympic History and Programs, foster
cultural exchange and to celebrate together till strength of our diversity 11nd
Mission:
human spirit.
N~berof~pen
500 campers represeftdng over 145 counaies
Camper Age:
16 thru 18 years old
Venue Location:
Berry College, Rome, Georgia (65 miles northwest of Atlanta)
Camper Ardval:
July 15 thru 16, 1996
Clmper Departure:
July 31, 1996
Camp Dates:
July 17 thru 30, 1996
Camp Opening Ceremonies:
July 11, 1996
Camp Coslns Ceremoniea:
July 30, 1996
Camp Propama:
Sports, Arts and Cultural Exchange
Sponsor:
Swatch
Venue Visit Tdpa:
July 20, July 24, July 27, 1996
Other Trips:
1M Olympic ViUage, Downtown Rome, etc:.
Requiiementa:
Student are 16-18 years olci by March 15, 1996
Students have some knowledge of English
.
Olympic Youth Camp: Youth and Ec!w:atlon Department
The Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games
P.O. Box 1996 Atlanta, GA 30301·1996
Phone: (404) 224-5820
Pax: (404) 224-1140
��The International YQuth Camp
of the Centennial Olympic Games
BACKGROUND
T
he Intemattonal Youth Camps have a
long. proud history In the Olympic
Movement, dating to the 1912 Ol~"mpic Games
In Stockholm. The tradition wUl continue in
1996, as the world comes to Atlanta to cele-·
brace the Centennial of the Modem Olympic
Games. As atnl~tes from every country gath·
·er for the· sports competition of the c:enruryl
young people from all over the world wUJ
gather at the International Youth Camp to
share In a cultural exchange and rich
experience that Is truly a cnce-in-a-llfe·
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NEW FRIENDS, NEW FAMILY,
A DIFJIPERI!NT CUL.TUREI
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mag:int livl.ng with SOO young people from around the world representIng some 200 different cultures whtle sharlng the traditions and culture
of the United States. the .o\meriean South and Georgia. At th~ lntetnational
Yourh Camp, pantctpanrs will choose from a wide variety of sports anct arts
acttvltirs, and witness the events of the 1996 Centennial Olympic Games .
In addition. students will enloy excursions to well-known area attractions
~uch as Stone Mountain Park .
�THE
SETTING
~-;-_- eny CoUeg~ resu high Jn tht north Georgia
mountains ln Rome, 65 miles nonhwen of
Atlanta. A cherished landmark. Seny College ls consid~;;.
ered among the finest toeducationaJ colleses tn America,
notecl for lts ri'h hiStory, distinguished academic offerings
and scenic campui.
Berry CoUege enrolls 1,800 studt!nls a. year ancl daims dis tine·
tion as the w9rld's largest campus, seopaphically. lu 28.000
acres of forests, meadows. Jakes and streams make Berry a nat·
ural, unspoUeclllYing and leamtr~~ environment.
WHO CAN
PARTICIPATE1
S
tude.nu must be 16·18 years old when they leave
thelr countr)'.. ParUcipaung nudents also must
have some knowledge of the 'Engllsh lanauase. The
Atlanta Committee fot the Olympic Games lACOG)
wiU be responslble for chaperoning all the students.
HOW ARE STUDENTS
.SELECTED?
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W
e invite and encourage eac;h ='ational
Olympic Committee C~OC), uslng itS
own seleaion process, to ldentiiy students to
attettd thts event, \lt'hlch begins July 17 and con-
eludes Jaly 31, 1996. E.Jcpenses relat1ve to the
.
camp will be covered by ACOC and Swatch sponsorship; however,
each participating student "'111 be responsible for transponation to and from
.'\tlanta. Georsla. the host c:tty.
HOW MANY SPACES WILL BE
ALLOCATED TO EACH NOC:1
11 1"\0Cs are inVil!d to participate in the Intema.tiont~l Youth Camp.
The number cf young people each ~OC may send 15 bued on the
projeC'ted number of accredited athletes each country wUJ send to the
A
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Centennial 01ympt" Games. The camp is limited to 500 students.
P"rttdpatton Seale
~umber
of accreclited atbletes
Less than 100
1[)().200
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10
Participation Quota
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WHAT IS A
TYPICAL DAII.Y
5CHEDULE1
A
1l panletpants wtU attend selected
spons·competJtions during the
1996 Olympic Games as well as eXhibits
and performances of the Olympic Arts
Festival.
Students may se)ect &om a wide vartety
of rtae~ttonal spoaots and actlvlties 1n
CODUDaalcatloD, vUaal 01' perfOI"'Iddll uts. The arts aatvttles
W\11 Include creation of a dally
newspaper and vignettes;
palntln& ot muralS; phOtogra~
phy; and student performances in music, dance
and drama.
The sports acuvitles W1JI1nducle
"We• sports.sueh as archery and aezobics; hlgh ~·enNre spam suCh u zock climbing. ropes coune and horseback rtdJng: and team 'J'Oftl 1uch as
$Oftball, soccer. tennls and field hockey. E&ch evenin& wUl be crotr.'Ded wtth
a group •campftre• or 50dal ac:th1ty offeringst\ldents the opportunity to
pin knawledge about the American South as well as sha.:e thetr own c:ultur·
al experiences.
WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF' THIE
C:AMP?
• To share ln a c:ulNlal and spons exchange
• To experience the hospitality of the American South
• To ennanc:e anc1 foster the values of teamwork, sponsmaruhip, and
respect for self and othen
• To experience the 1996 Olympic Gamt~ whUe Uvtng tn a college sening
• To have a memorable, once·in·a-llfetime experience
HOW CAN I GET MORE
INFORMATION ABOUT THE
INTERNATIONAL YOUTH CAMP1
Contact your ?'attonal Olympic Committee or write:
The Atlanta Committee tor the Olympic Games
Youth and Education Program
..
P. 0. Box 1996
Atlanta, GA 30301·199-6 USA
··:
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The 0/ymg_ic 'fouth Camg
Arts & Sports Activities
Spgrts Pmgam
A. Music 1Aeatre
1. Musical Production
2. Choreography £or Musical
Procluction
B. CommwdcaUon Aria
Basketball
Field Hockey
Handball
Soccer
Softball
Swtmmlns
Tennis
Volleyball
1. Newswriting/Repordng for OYC
Newspaper
2. Computer Graphics
3. Basic Photography
Campera wll1 spectate at 5 Olymplc: Sparling
events in AtlAnta.
C. Prodw:tlon
1. Vadeography
2. OYC Television
C. Visual Arts
1. OYC MW'al Painting
2. Individual Art Projects
Adventure Spgrta Pragram
Inltiative Games
Low Ropes Course
Belay
Hiking/Orienteering
Mountain B!ldng
High Ropes Course
Outdoor Sk.Ws/Wildemess Survival
CUDU»ng/RAppeUing
Olympic Youth Camp: Youth and Education Department
The Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games
P.O._Bo"1996 Atlanta,CA 30301•1996
Phone: (404) 224-5820
Fax: (404) 224-1140
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�Olympic Youth Camp
Daily Schedule
m
Schedule Stanln1
Jwr 11, 1"'
Dates of the Olympic Youth C&mp: July 11· 31, 1996
7:00 a.m.
PogJog/Exer~e(opdon~)
8:00 a.sn.
BreUfast
9:00a.m.
Mominc Assembly
Cultural Exchange (thought For The Day);
9:30 a.m.
Go to first class
9:45a.m. Mornins Class
Activiriea for Atta (1 twq hour session) &nci Sports (Zone hour se&Sions)
Note: Venue Schedules will be posted the nl&ht before in che information booth. All
staff anc1 campers are to be In the transponatian hub on time and cl\eck out with the
lopstica c:aordlnator.
12:00 p.m. Free time <Gymnulull\, pool and fields wW be available).
12:65 p.m.
Lunch CCultw'al Exdw\ge)
2:00 p.m.
Comm'Wli,a.tions and. Pufonning Arts Exhibit (free nme)
2:45 p.m.
Go to f~.rst afternoon dasa
3:00p.m.
Afternoon Activities (1 two hour session)
.
Activities for Arts ~cl Sports and Adventure program.
5:00 p.m.
Free time for Arts and Intramural Sports (Gymn.aslw:n, pool, fields and
theatl'e will be available).
6:00 p.m.
DIN\er (Cultural Exchange)
7:00 p.m
Group Activities (Croup Challenges, Arts Exhibit)
8:00p.m.
Nlght Program (Camp Activities; Culnual Exchange; Entertainment)
10:00 p.m.
lea Craun Soda1
11:00
p.m. ReNm to rooms
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Don Baer
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Office of Communications
Don Baer
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1994-1997
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a href="http://clinton.presidentiallibraries.us/items/show/36008" target="_blank">Collection Finding Aid</a>
<a href="https://catalog.archives.gov/id/7431981" target="_blank">National Archives Catalog Description</a>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
2006-0458-F
Description
An account of the resource
Donald Baer was Assistant to the President and Director of Communications in the White House Communications Office. The records in this collection contain copies of speeches, speech drafts, talking points, letters, notes, memoranda, background material, correspondence, reports, excerpts from manuscripts and books, news articles, presidential schedules, telephone message forms, and telephone call lists.
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Clinton Presidential Records: White House Staff and Office Files
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
William J. Clinton Presidential Library & Museum
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
537 folders in 34 boxes
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Paper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Olympic Games - Activities [2]
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Office of Communications
Don Baer
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
2006-0458-F
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Box 12
<a href="http://www.clintonlibrary.gov/assets/Documents/Finding-Aids/2006/2006-0458-F.pdf" target="_blank">Collection Finding Aid</a>
<a href="https://catalog.archives.gov/id/7431981" target="_blank">National Archives Catalog Description</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Clinton Presidential Records: White House Staff and Office Files
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
William J. Clinton Presidential Library & Museum
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Adobe Acrobat Document
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
Reproduction-Reference
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1/12/2015
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
42-t-7431981-20060458F-012-005-2014
7431981