The male champion with the longest competition history
The male athlete who participated in the Olympic Games with the longest competition history is Hungarian foil player Levich. From the 1th Olympic Games in 1932 to the 17th Olympic Games in 196, * * * participated in six Olympic Games (which were not held twice because of World War II), and * * * won seven gold medals, one silver medal and two bronze medals in the Olympic Games, with a history of 28 years.
The female champion with the longest competition history
The female athlete with the longest participation in the Olympic Games is Romanian female discus thrower Manoliou. From the 15th Olympic Games in 1952 to the 2th Olympic Games in 1972, she participated in six Olympic Games for twenty years. I won the sixth place for the first time, the eighth place for the second time, the bronze medal for the third and fourth times, and the gold medal for the fifth time with a score of 58.28. She is happy to say that God does not live up to the faithful. However, in the last time, it was only ranked as the ninth
The athlete who won the most consecutive championships
The athlete who won the most consecutive gold medals in the Olympic unified project was American discus thrower A. Erte. He took part in the 16th Olympic Games at the age of 2 and won the discus gold medal, which made him famous. Later, in the 17th, 18th and 19th Olympic Games, he won the discus champion again, becoming the athlete who won the championship for the most times in the same event, and having the reputation of "God of discus".
The nearest champion and runner-up
The first Olympic Games held in Munich, Federal Republic of Germany, installed the most advanced electronic timing equipment for the first time, and its accuracy was amazing. Because in the 4-meter medley, Swedish player Genmonison and American player Ding Maiqi both reached the finish line in four minutes, 31.89 seconds. Who was the eleventh? It is impossible to judge. However, under the calculation of precise electronic instruments, Genmonison's score is 4 minutes 31 seconds 891, while Ding Mai's is 4 minutes 3 seconds 893, only two thousandths of a second apart. These two records can be regarded as the closest in the Olympic champion and runner-up records.
Male athlete with the largest number of world records
At the seventh Olympic Games in 192, the track and field advantage of the United States was greatly impacted by Finland. Finnish long-distance runner Lei Mei won successive victories. In the seventh, eighth and ninth Olympic Games, he won three long-distance races, namely, 1, meters (with a score of 31 minutes and 45.8 seconds), 5, meters (with a score of 14 minutes and 31.2 seconds) and 1,5 meters (with a score of 3 minutes and 53.6 seconds), winning nine gold medals and setting 22 world records, making him the first athlete in the world to set the world record.
The athlete with the most track and field records
Walter Remy is the best long-distance runner in this century. The full-length statue of the Olympic Games in Helsinki, Finland, and the "golden shoes" presented to him by the American people on display in the Finnish museum all mark the brilliant achievements of this legendary figure in the 2-year Olympic Games. Because he set 22 world track and field records in his life and made immortal contributions to long summer in sports, Finnish astronomers named the newly discovered 1941st planets of the solar system "Lei Mei" to commemorate his heroic compatriots. This is also the world's first planet named after an athlete.
The athlete who won the most medals
The athlete who won the most Olympic medals was La Latinina, an excellent female gymnast in the Soviet Union. She has won many gymnastics championships in European and world competitions. In the 1956 and 1964 Olympic Games, he won 18 medals in team, individual all-around and individual events, including 9 gold medals, 5 silver medals and 4 bronze medals. She is the female athlete who has won the most medals in Olympic history so far.
Gymnast with the most perfect score
In an Olympic gymnastics competition, the gymnast with the most perfect score (ten points) was Romanian gymnast Na comaneci. In the uneven bars competition of the 21st Olympic Games in 1976, she won the praise of the referee and the audience with her graceful movements and magical performances, especially her nail-like landing, thus winning the first full mark. Then, she got six consecutive perfect scores in this Olympic Games, becoming the gymnast with the most perfect scores in Olympic history.
The oldest champion
The oldest Austrian farmer champion is Swedish shooter O Swan. He was sixty-five years old at the fourth Olympic Games in 198, but he still won the third place in double shooting with the score of 38 rings. He is the oldest athlete to win the title of champion in Olympic history so far.
The youngest champion
The youngest Olympic champion is Ma Jestering, a female springboard diver from the United States. When she participated in the 11th Olympic Games in 1936, she beat all her "sisters" and won the springboard diving championship. At that time, she was only thirteen years old and became the youngest champion in Olympic history.
the tallest female athlete
Semeonova, the main force of Soviet women's basketball and a world-famous basketball center. As one of the Soviet women's basketball attaché s, she participated in the world women's basketball championship competition three times in 1971, 1975 and 1983. At the 21st Olympic Games in 1976, she participated in the Olympic women's basketball championship finals twice at the 22nd Games in 198. Standing at 2.1 meters, she is the tallest female athlete among Olympic champions.
In an Olympic Games, the athlete who won the most gold medals
was American male swimmer "Flying Fish" Spitz. In 1972. At the 2th Olympic Games, with the approval of the General Assembly, he participated in seven events, namely, four individual events and three relay events. To win all the gold medals in seven events, it is necessary not only for individuals to successfully complete each movement, but also to ensure the victory of four members of the team in the hard competition. However, Spitz successfully won the gold medals in seven events, creating a record of winning the most gold medals in an Olympic Games in the history of the Olympic Games.
The athlete who broke the record the most at one time
In an Olympic Games, the athlete who broke the world record the most was Australian 16-year-old swimmer Sha Gould. At the 2th Olympic Games in 1972, she broke six world records in succession, namely, 1 meters, 2 meters, 4 meters, 8 meters, 1,5 meters freestyle and 2 meters individual medley. People call her "the mermaid of the world" and "the talented swimmer". She is the only female athlete who can break the world record in one Olympic Games.
The most wasteful Olympic Games
The 21st Olympic Games held in Montreal, Canada in 1976 was the most wasteful one, with a total expenditure of 1.4 billion US dollars.
It was originally planned to build an oval conch shell-shaped gymnasium with an area of 5.5 hectares and a capacity of 6, seats and 14, standing seats and an attached cantilever tower in the main competition venue. There are indoor tennis courts and cycling fields in the museum, an underground garage with 4, cars on the side and a small waterfall pool on the top. A 177-meter-long Gao Qiao Highway, a subway extending to the stadium and a 2,18-meter-long river bay on the St. Lawrence River are also built. In addition, two 18-story pyramid-shaped Olympic villages will be built, each with 465 units.
This is the most expensive building in the history of the Olympic Games, but the gymnasium was not finished when the Olympic Games opened. Due to the soaring cost and excessive expenditure, the original plan has not yet been realized, which has caused a deficit of more than 8 million US dollars, and the municipal government has to let the citizens pay the "Olympic tax". Montreal Olympic Games is the most wasteful Olympic Games, and it is also the first Olympic Games in which citizens pay "Olympic tax".
The easiest champion
In the men's 4-meter final of the 4th Olympic Games in 198, four athletes competed, including three American athletes and one British athlete. In the middle of the race, Carpenter of the United States leaned against the British runner who ran with him, thus blocking his progress and was disqualified at that time. At this time, the other two American players protested loudly, and as a result, all three of them quit halfway and failed to participate in the competition. So only the British players made a one-man final and won the gold medal at the finish line. After this time, it is stipulated that the 4-meter race will be changed to "divided runway".
The most desperate champion
At the 18th Olympic Games held in Tokyo in 1964, American swimmer Di shilov had a sudden attack of acute appendicitis and needed immediate surgery, but he insisted on participating in the competition and refused to take painkillers. With his teeth clenched and his face sweating, he swam the whole 4 meters. Surprisingly, he broke the world record with a score of 4 minutes, 15.4 seconds. Saibi, the doctor said, it was so thrilling! Go and have an operation! You are the most desperate champion.
The earliest male champion
The athlete who won the first champion of the modern Olympic Games was Jan Connolly of the United States. On April 6th, 1896, at the first Olympic Games held in Greece, he won the triple jump with a score of 13.71m.. At that time, the prize awarded to the champion was the "laurel of the moon" and an olive branch ring symbolizing peace, in addition to a silver medal. Now the first name is "champion", which comes from the "crown" of the laurel.
The earliest female champion
In the second Olympic Games held in Paris, France in 19, female athletes took part in the competition. Xia Cooper, a British female player, defeated Hai of France 2- in the women's tennis singles final. The champion of Prevos, DC, became the first female champion of the modern Olympic Games.
The first athlete to light the torch
The first marathon champion of the Olympic Games, the Greek athlete Luis, was invited to light the torch when the 11th Olympic Games was held in Berlin in 1936. He was the first person to light the torch in modern Olympic history. The torch of the Olympic Games is the glorious task of famous athletes or selected people from the host country. As the Berlin Olympic Games was the first Olympic Games to light the torch, the host country's athletes could not be considered at that time, so Ruiz of Greece was specially invited to light the torch at the Berlin Olympic Games, making it the first athlete to light the torch in Olympic history and the only exception for foreigners to light the torch.