When ego is the enemy
Posted Jan 17, 2008
Even without the drugs, Marion Jones would have likely been an Olympic sprint champion, and a runner to reckon with anytime she stepped onto the track. Her ego was always her worst enemy. She bristled when people tried to give her advice, and she had a long memory when it came to people she believed had slighted her. In her book, "Life in the Fast Lane," Jones often complains about other people in her life.
(Raleigh News & Observer)
Related: Track & Field
Makayla Paige, Ethan Strand Named ACC Indoor Track & Field Scholar-Athletes Of The YearSeniors Ethan Strand and Makayla Paige were named the Men's and Women's Indoor Track Scholar-Athletes of the Year by the Atlantic Coast Conference on Tuesday...
Wed Apr 30, 2025UNC's Jessica Riden Named Head Women's Manager For World Athletics Championships Tokyo 2025
UNC Associate Director of Track and Field, Jessica Riden, has been named Head Women's Manager for the World Athletics Championships Tokyo 2025 staff for USA...
Wed Apr 30, 2025
UNC Athletics Gathers To Celebrate 2025 RAMMYs
Following a year of excellence in athletics and in the classroom, UNC student-athletes dressed to impress and came together to celebrate championships and outstanding feats...
Tue Apr 29, 2025
Week in UNC Athletics: April 28-May 3
As we wrap up the month of April, the UNC athletics schedule isn't as jam-packed as we've seen prior. However, there are some events going...
Mon Apr 28, 2025