Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Hace 3 días · Biography. Of the six Americans to win Olympic track and field titles in 1896, Tom Burke was perhaps the only one who would still have been crowned a champion if all the world’s best athletes had been assembled in Athens.

  2. In 1897, he was one of the initiators of the annually held Boston Marathon, inspired by the success of the marathon event at the 1896 Olympics. [1] [4] Burke later became a lawyer, but was also an athletics coach and a part-time journalist, writing for The Boston Journal and the Boston Post .

    • February 14, 1929 (aged 54), Boston, Massachusetts, United States
    • 146 lb (66 kg)
  3. Thomas Edward Burke (Boston, 15 de enero de 1875 − Boston, 14 de febrero de 1929) fue un atleta estadounidense. Ganó dos medallas de oro en atletismo en los Juegos Olímpicos de Atenas 1896, en las especialidades de 100 m y 400 m.

  4. Francis Lane and Tom Burke: two pioneers of the great Olympic adventure of the modern era. On 6 April 1896, in Athens, Lane won the first ever event: one of the 100m heats. Burke went on to win the final, paving the way for the future kings of the sprint, right up to Usain Bolt!

  5. www.olympedia.org › athletes › 78175Olympedia – Tom Burke

    Of the six Americans to win Olympic track and field titles in 1896, Tom Burke was perhaps the only one who would still have been crowned a champion if all the world’s best athletes had been assembled in Athens. At the Athens Olympics, he completely dominated both sprints and was never seriously threatened in the heats or the final of either ...

    • Thomas Edmund "Tom"•Burke
    • Male
    • Competed in Olympic Games
    • Tom•Burke
  6. In addition, the curves of the track were very tight, making fast times in the running events virtually impossible. Despite this, Thomas Burke, of the United States, won the 100-meter race in 12.0 seconds and the 400-meter race in 54.2 seconds. Burke was the only one who used the "crouch start" (putting his

  7. Thomas Burke of the United States and Edgar Bredin of Great Britain were the "two best one-lap runners in 1896"; Burke came to Athens, but Bredin did not (having become a professional earlier that year). Bredin was the co-holder of the unofficial world record at 48.5 seconds (440 yards). Burke had beaten Bredin in 1895. Competition ...