| Life Extension Magazine September 1998 (2524 words) |
 | He admits he lost touch with the "original" Bill Toomey, and in the process lost his superb physical conditioning and the one-to-one relationship with health and youth that he thought would be his birthright forever. |
| Toomey in these early days was far from a great star, but if anything, this early "mediocrity" underscores the Toomey modus-a continuous seeking after ways to improve, to gain the edge, to find a better way. |
| Old films of Toomey preparing to throw the javelin are particularly revealing of his injury, as, trancelike, he goes through a long series of mental and physical "visualizations" of the movements that are to follow. |
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