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100: American college football player and coach [26] Edgar Britt: 1913–2017: 103: Australian jockey [27] Bill Brown: 1878–1980: 101: British Olympic racewalker [28] Trygve Brudevold: 1920–2021: 100: Norwegian bobsledder [29] Betty Brussel: 1924: 100: Canadian swimmer Alan Burgess: 1920–2021: 100: New Zealand cricketer [30] Jack Burke Jr ...
91 years 2021 [3] Baseball: Satchel Paige: 59 years, 350 days 1966 Basketball (Men's) Pierluigi Marzorati [4] 54 years 2006 Basketball (Women's) Nancy Lieberman [5] 50 years 2008 Bodybuilding: Albert Beckles [6] 53 years 1991 Bowling: Carmen Salvino [7] 86 years 2020 Boxing: Albert Hughes 70 years, 234 days 2019 Cricket (Tests) Wilfred Rhodes ...
In 2015 Sports Illustrated (SI) reported, "100-year-old Frederick Winter of Holland, Mich., became the oldest man in National Senior Games history to complete the 100-meter dash". [132] Ida Keeling appeared on an ESPN story, writer states "won't be stopping anytime soon". [133]
100 years, 239 days Detroit Lions (1947–1949) Ken Casanega [12] February 18, 1921 Alameda County, California: October 10, 2021 Medford, Oregon: 100 years, 234 days San Francisco 49ers (1946, 1948) Charley Trippi [13] December 14, 1921 Pittston, Pennsylvania: October 19, 2022 Athens, Georgia: 100 years, 309 days Chicago Cardinals (1947–1955)
These 100-year-old photos showcase everything from Olympic glory to behind-the-scenes moments, including athletes during their downtime in the Olympic Village to Edward VIII (then the Prince of ...
Los Angeles Times sports columnist Bill Plaschke recalls his most memorable moments inside the 100-year-old Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
M 100 Outdoor 100 Meter 26.99 1.1 Donald Pellmann United States: 100 20 September 2015 San Diego, CA [6] Current M 100 Outdoor 200 Meter 1:17:59 Philip Rabinowitz South Africa: 100 17 December 2004 Cape Town, South Africa [6] Current M 100 Outdoor 400 Meter 3:41.00 Erwin Jaskulski Austria: 100 13 March 2003 San Sebastian, Spain [6] Not Ratified ...
A study by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company that assessed the vital statistics of more than 10,000 baseball players and general mortality rates in the United States concluded that players whose careers began between 1876 and 1900 experienced only 97% expected mortality, those who debuted between 1901 and 1930 had only 64% expected mortality, and those who debuted between 1931 and 1973 ...