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| '''Charles Wayne Foster''' (born July 2, 1953 in ]) is a retired male ] from the ]. | '''Charles Wayne Foster''' (born July 2, 1953 in ]) is a retired male ] from the ]. He finished in fourth place, just off the podium at the 1976 Olympics while setting his lifetime personal best of 13.41. | ||
| Foster ran for ], winning the 1974 ]. A few weeks later that season, he won the ]. The NCAA victory qualified him the the ] the following year, where he won the Gold Medal. He was able to win the National Championship again in 1977, making him the U.S. representative at the ], where he won a bronze medal. He picked up an additional bronze medal in international competition at the ]. | |||
| ==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Revision as of 17:24, 1 July 2014
| Medal record | ||
|---|---|---|
| Men's Athletics | ||
Representing  United States
| ||
| Pan American Games | ||
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1979 San Juan | 110 m hurdles |
| IAAF World Cup | ||
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1977 Düsseldorf | 110 m hurdles |
| Summer Universiade | ||
 |
1975 Rome | 110 m hurdles |
Charles Wayne Foster (born July 2, 1953 in Greensboro, North Carolina) is a retired male hurdler from the United States. He finished in fourth place, just off the podium at the 1976 Olympics while setting his lifetime personal best of 13.41.
Foster ran for North Carolina Central University, winning the 1974 NCAA Championships. A few weeks later that season, he won the National Championships. The NCAA victory qualified him the the World University Games the following year, where he won the Gold Medal. He was able to win the National Championship again in 1977, making him the U.S. representative at the 1977 IAAF World Cup, where he won a bronze medal. He picked up an additional bronze medal in international competition at the 1979 Pan American Games.
External links
| World University Games champions in men's 110 metres hurdles | |
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