Comments on: On Mark Inglis and the Team http://www.sportolysis.com/2006/05/24/on-mark-inglis-and-the-team/ A few wins, a few lessons. Never any losses. Tue, 14 Oct 2008 07:47:44 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.2 by: Wo kann ich filme downloaden? http://www.sportolysis.com/2006/05/24/on-mark-inglis-and-the-team/#comment-66163 Tue, 11 Dec 2007 11:59:44 +0000 http://www.sportolysis.com/2006/05/24/on-mark-inglis-and-the-team/#comment-66163 <strong>mit www firstload filme downloaden...</strong> Wo kann ich filme downloaden?... mit www firstload filme downloaden…

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]]> by: Novice http://www.sportolysis.com/2006/05/24/on-mark-inglis-and-the-team/#comment-13436 Wed, 27 Dec 2006 20:36:25 +0000 http://www.sportolysis.com/2006/05/24/on-mark-inglis-and-the-team/#comment-13436 They reportedly have footage of David Sharp saying his name and that he was with Asian Trek. How come his own team isn't getting any blame for leaving him out there to die? How many other people passed over him that day and did nothing at all? It seems that Brice is taking the fall for all of this because he is high profile and because his crew has video, thanks to the Discovery Channel series. They reportedly have footage of David Sharp saying his name and that he was with Asian Trek. How come his own team isn’t getting any blame for leaving him out there to die? How many other people passed over him that day and did nothing at all? It seems that Brice is taking the fall for all of this because he is high profile and because his crew has video, thanks to the Discovery Channel series.

]]> by: Sportolysis - The World Sports Blog » Blog Archive » Everest Action http://www.sportolysis.com/2006/05/24/on-mark-inglis-and-the-team/#comment-1586 Sat, 27 May 2006 21:34:29 +0000 http://www.sportolysis.com/2006/05/24/on-mark-inglis-and-the-team/#comment-1586 [...] Action isn&#8217;t stopping at the Everest it seems. After the Mark Inglis controversy a few days back, comes the news of Australian climber Lincoln Hall reviving from death. [Via Laura] Read of one of the most remarkable rescues. [...] […] Action isn’t stopping at the Everest it seems. After the Mark Inglis controversy a few days back, comes the news of Australian climber Lincoln Hall reviving from death. [Via Laura] Read of one of the most remarkable rescues. […]

]]> by: Pratyush http://www.sportolysis.com/2006/05/24/on-mark-inglis-and-the-team/#comment-1501 Fri, 26 May 2006 01:21:34 +0000 http://www.sportolysis.com/2006/05/24/on-mark-inglis-and-the-team/#comment-1501 Rob, glad you agree with most of the post. I am not blaming Inglis for saying it is the team's responsibility. He felt he was being targeted and thus tried to explain. However, by explaining, he did try to pass on the blame. I meant it in that regard. Cheers. Rob, glad you agree with most of the post.

I am not blaming Inglis for saying it is the team’s responsibility. He felt he was being targeted and thus tried to explain. However, by explaining, he did try to pass on the blame. I meant it in that regard.

Cheers.

]]> by: Rob Crawford http://www.sportolysis.com/2006/05/24/on-mark-inglis-and-the-team/#comment-1432 Thu, 25 May 2006 02:05:52 +0000 http://www.sportolysis.com/2006/05/24/on-mark-inglis-and-the-team/#comment-1432 Pratyush, While I agree with much of your post I think it is unfair to say Inglis has tried to avoid blame. In fact, I think Inglis should be thanked for at least speaking on what happened because most of the time deaths on Everest are shrouded in secrecy and more often than not, details of what actually happened never reach the public domain. Pratyush,

While I agree with much of your post I think it is unfair to say Inglis has tried to avoid blame. In fact, I think Inglis should be thanked for at least speaking on what happened because most of the time deaths on Everest are shrouded in secrecy and more often than not, details of what actually happened never reach the public domain.

]]> by: Pratyush http://www.sportolysis.com/2006/05/24/on-mark-inglis-and-the-team/#comment-1424 Wed, 24 May 2006 21:57:21 +0000 http://www.sportolysis.com/2006/05/24/on-mark-inglis-and-the-team/#comment-1424 Di, you aren't being a grouch! Thank you for your insights. I am with you here. People should not give final verdicts on the actual situation and if they really have to, they should after knowing ALL the facts - which means waiting for at least a few days so that nothing is missed out on. The piece gives more perspective into climbing. The writer makes one key point which is crucial - could the team do any thing to save Sharp? I maintain what I said earlier - if the team felt there was even the bleakest chance to save Sharp, they should have aborted the mission. Di, you aren’t being a grouch! Thank you for your insights. I am with you here. People should not give final verdicts on the actual situation and if they really have to, they should after knowing ALL the facts - which means waiting for at least a few days so that nothing is missed out on.

The piece gives more perspective into climbing. The writer makes one key point which is crucial - could the team do any thing to save Sharp?

I maintain what I said earlier - if the team felt there was even the bleakest chance to save Sharp, they should have aborted the mission.

]]> by: Di http://www.sportolysis.com/2006/05/24/on-mark-inglis-and-the-team/#comment-1421 Wed, 24 May 2006 21:28:48 +0000 http://www.sportolysis.com/2006/05/24/on-mark-inglis-and-the-team/#comment-1421 Just a little more, which perhaps gives a little background to the story ... written by a well-known high altitude climber who fell: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/arts/main.jhtml?xml=/arts/2006/05/24/ftevere24.xml I'm not really a grouch but climbing is something special to me so I'm sharing a little ;) Just a little more, which perhaps gives a little background to the story … written by a well-known high altitude climber who fell: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/arts/main.jhtml?xml=/arts/2006/05/24/ftevere24.xml

I’m not really a grouch but climbing is something special to me so I’m sharing a little ;)

]]> by: Di http://www.sportolysis.com/2006/05/24/on-mark-inglis-and-the-team/#comment-1418 Wed, 24 May 2006 19:44:50 +0000 http://www.sportolysis.com/2006/05/24/on-mark-inglis-and-the-team/#comment-1418 The reality of high altitude tells us that by the time Mark Inglis reached the climber, it was too late. Saving a person at high altitude is often close to suicide. Rob Hall is one who comes to mind ... he stayed with his client after the client overtaxed himself on his 'last chance to make the summit' push ... and the guide who was safely down and went back up for them, also died. They're in thin air and dying by the second up there. Perhaps the first team that walked by the dying climber could be accountable ... perhaps, I have no idea of the circumstances and can't imagining commenting on something I have no experience of. People die trying to save people at high altitude ... it's the brutal truth that mountaineers go up the mountain knowing ... they may as well be on the moon in terms of feasible rescue scenarios. And although Edmund is a noble man, he didn't have to deal with the traffic and range of abilities you find on Everest these days ... No anger here, just disappointment that people on the ground are commenting on something so outside everyday experience and comprehension. The reality of high altitude tells us that by the time Mark Inglis reached the climber, it was too late. Saving a person at high altitude is often close to suicide.

Rob Hall is one who comes to mind … he stayed with his client after the client overtaxed himself on his ‘last chance to make the summit’ push … and the guide who was safely down and went back up for them, also died. They’re in thin air and dying by the second up there.

Perhaps the first team that walked by the dying climber could be accountable … perhaps, I have no idea of the circumstances and can’t imagining commenting on something I have no experience of.

People die trying to save people at high altitude … it’s the brutal truth that mountaineers go up the mountain knowing … they may as well be on the moon in terms of feasible rescue scenarios.

And although Edmund is a noble man, he didn’t have to deal with the traffic and range of abilities you find on Everest these days …

No anger here, just disappointment that people on the ground are commenting on something so outside everyday experience and comprehension.

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