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  1. Jesse Owens and the greatest 45 minutes in sport. On 25th of May 1935 the 21-year-old Owens averaged a world record every nine minutes at the Big Ten Championships. Five world leading marks and one world equalling effort, all completed with an injury severe enough for his coach to seriously consider pulling him out of the meet at the last minute.

  2. Feb 10, 2007 · Jesse Owens (1913-1980) James Cleveland “Jesse” Owens is best known for his remarkable athletic performance at the 1936 Berlin Olympics where he won four gold medals. Owens was born near Oakville, Alabama, on September 12, 1913, the twelfth child of sharecroppers Henry Cleveland and Mary Emma Owens. Owens, the youngest child, was spared ...

  3. He won the 100m in 10.30 seconds, the 200m in 20.70 seconds, and then the long jump, with an impressive leap of 8.06 metres – apparently after getting some advice about his run-up from a German competitor, Luz Long. His fourth gold came in the 4x100m relay, in which Owens formed a key part of the team that set a new world record of 39.80 seconds.

  4. Jan 29, 2021 · Jesse Owens, a record-breaking Olympic sprinter and the best athlete of his time, spent much of his life struggling with issues of race. Unlike other athletes of his era, Owens' day-to-day life ...

  5. James Cleveland „Jesse” Owens ( Oakville, Alabama, 1913. szeptember 12. – Tucson, Arizona, 1980. március 31.) négyszeres olimpiai bajnok amerikai atléta. Szegény fekete család második gyermekeként született. Rajta kívül még tíz testvérét kellett szüleinek eltartania.

  6. Jun 15, 2020 · Race is the first feature-length film to be made about Jesse Owens, a towering African American athlete who went against Adolf Hitler and shattered his theory of Aryan supremacy. "He was making a ...

    • 4 min
    • Vanja Mutabdzija Jaksic
  7. He won the 100m in 10.30 seconds, the 200m in 20.70 seconds, and then the long jump, with an impressive leap of 8.06 metres – apparently after getting some advice about his run-up from a German competitor, Luz Long. His fourth gold came in the 4x100m relay, in which Owens formed a key part of the team that set a new world record of 39.80 seconds.

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