Terrence Trammell
Terrence R. Trammell (born November 23, 1978 to Julie and Roger Trammell in Atlanta, Georgia)[1] is a retired American track and field athlete who won the silver medal in the 110 meter hurdles at both the 2000 and 2004 Summer Olympics, as well as three silver medals at the World Championships.
The 1997 Track & Field News Male High School Athlete of the Year, he attended the University of South Carolina where he trained under Curtis Frye. His main training partner until 2002 was Olympic gold medalist Allen Johnson.
He qualified for the 2008 Beijing Olympics but had to pull out of the competition after injuring his hamstring in the preliminary rounds.
He trained in Atlanta with his High School (Southwest Dekalb) coach Napoleon Cobb.
Trammell is a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity.
Personal bests
| Date |
Event |
Venue |
Time |
| June 2, 2000 |
100 m |
Durham, North Carolina |
10.04 |
| January 1, 1998 |
200 m |
|
20.74 |
| June 2, 2007 |
110 m hurdles |
New York, New York |
12.95 |
Achievements
| Year |
Competition |
Venue |
Position |
Event |
Notes |
| 1998 |
NCAA Outdoor Championships |
Buffalo, New York |
2nd |
110 m hurdles |
|
| 1999 |
NCAA Outdoor Championship |
Indianapolis, Indiana |
1st |
110 m hurdles |
|
| 1st |
4x100 m relay |
|
| World University Games |
Palma de Mallorca, Spain |
1st |
110 m hurdles |
13.44 (wind: -0.1m/s) |
| 1st |
4x100 m relay |
38.55 |
| 2000 |
NCAA Indoor Championships |
Fayetteville, Arkansas |
1st |
60 m |
|
| 1st |
60 m hurdles |
|
| NCAA Outdoor Championship |
Fayetteville, Arkansas |
1st |
110 m hurdles |
|
| Summer Olympics |
Sydney, Australia |
2nd |
110 m hurdles |
13.16 (wind: +0.6m/s) |
| 2001 |
World Indoor Championships |
Lisbon, Portugal |
1st |
60 m hurdles |
7.51 |
| IAAF Grand Prix Final |
Melbourne, Australia |
7th |
110 m hurdles |
14.17 (wind: -1.7m/s) |
| 2002 |
United States Indoor Championships |
New York City, New York |
1st |
60 m |
|
| NACAC U-25 Championships |
San Antonio, Texas, United States |
1st |
110m hurdles |
13.45 (wind: +1.3m/s) |
| 2003 |
World Championships |
Paris, France |
2nd |
110 m hurdles |
13.20 (wind: +0.3m/s) |
| IAAF World Athletics Final |
Monaco |
2nd |
110 m hurdles |
13.17 (wind: -1.5m/s) |
| 2004 |
U.S. Olympic Team Trials |
Sacramento, California |
1st |
110 m hurdles |
|
| Summer Olympics |
Athens, Greece |
2nd |
110 m hurdles |
13.18 (wind: +0.3m/s) |
| 2005 |
World Championships |
Helsinki, Finland |
5th |
110 m hurdles |
13.20 (wind: -0.2m/s) |
| IAAF World Athletics Final |
Monaco |
3rd |
110 m hurdles |
13.17 (wind: -1.4m/s) |
| 2006 |
World Indoor Championships |
Moscow, Russia |
1st |
60 m hurdles |
7.43 |
| 3rd |
60 m |
6.54 |
| 2007 |
United States Outdoor Championships |
Eugene, Oregon |
1st |
110 m hurdles |
|
| World Championships |
Osaka, Japan |
2nd |
110 m hurdles |
12.99 (wind: +1.7m/s) |
| 2008 |
U.S. Olympic Trials |
Eugene, Oregon |
2nd |
110 m hurdles |
|
| 2009 |
United States Indoor Championships |
Boston, Massachusetts |
1st |
60 m hurdles |
|
| 2010 |
World Indoor Championships |
Doha, Qatar |
2nd |
60 m hurdles |
7.36 |
References
External links
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| | Qualification | | |
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| | Men's track & road athletes | |
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| | Men's field athletes | |
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| | Women's track & road athletes | |
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| | Women's field athletes | |
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| | Coaches | — |
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| 1876–1878
New York Athletic Club |
- 1876: George Hitchcock
- 1877–78: Edwards Ficken
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| 1879–1888
NAAAA |
- 1879: Edward Haigh
- 1880: H.H. Moritz
- 1881–82: James Tivey (GBR)
- 1883–84: Silas Safford
- 1885–87: Alexander Jordan
- 1888Note 1: Alfred Copeland
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| 1888–1979
Amateur Athletic Union | |
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| 1980–1992
The Athletics Congress | |
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| 1993–present
USA Track & Field | |
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| | Notes |
- Note 1: In 1888 both the NAAAA and the AAU held championships
- 120 yd hurdles 1876–1927, 1929–31, 1953–55, 1957–58, 1961–63, 1965–67 and 1969–71; 110 m hurdles otherwise.
- First place was shared in 1969 and 1977.
- The 1920, 1928, 1932, 1992, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008 and 2012 championships incorporated the Olympic Trials, otherwise held as a discrete event.
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| 1906–1979
Amateur Athletic Union | |
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| 1980–1992
The Athletics Congress | |
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| 1993–present
USA Track & Field | |
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- 1959: Italy (De Murtas, Giannone, Mazza, Berruti)
- 1961: Soviet Union (Mikhailov, Ozolin, Bartenev, Chistyakov)
- 1963: Hungary (Csutorás, Rábai, Gyulai, Mihályfi)
- 1965: West Germany (Obersiebrasse, Metz, Felsen, Sundermann)
- 1967: Italy (Giani, Preatoni, Roscio, Berruti)
- 1970: Poland (Wagner, Werner, Gramse, Nowosz)
- 1973: United States (Brown, Riddick, Whatley, Gilbreath)
- 1975: Soviet Union (Zhidkikh, Silovs, Kolesnikov, Vladimirtsev)
- 1977: Soviet Union (Kolesnikov, Aksinin, Silovs, Ignatenko)
- 1979: Italy (Caravani, Grazioli, Lazzer, Mennea)
- 1981: United States (Lattany, Ketchum, Grimes, Smith)
- 1983: United States (Scott, Graddy, Robinson, Gault)
- 1985: Cuba (Querol, Simón, Chacón, Peñalver)
- 1987: United States (McRae, Heard, Daniel, Spearmon)
- 1989: United States (Watkins, Dees, Cason, Marsh)
- 1991: United States (Drummond, Goins, Bates, Trapp)
- 1993: United States (Bridgewater, Oaks, Miller, Jefferson)
- 1995: United States (Bowen, Oaks, Hargraves, Dopek)
- 1997: United States (Howard, Henderson, Carter, McCall)
- 1999: United States (Conwright, Trammell, Miller, Capel)
- 2001: Japan (Kawabata, Nara, Omae, Okusako)
- 2003: Japan (Ishikura, Takahira, Yoshino, Arai)
- 2005: Italy (Verdecchia, Rocco, Donati, Anceschi)
- 2007: Thailand (Autas, Sondee, Suwannarangsri, Suwonprateep)
- 2009: Russia (Mokrousov, Teplykh, Smirnov, Petryashov)
- 2011: South Africa (Dreyer, Magakwe, Sefanyetso, Mpuang)
- 2013: Ukraine (Perestiuk, Smelyk, Bodrov, Korzh)
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United States 