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Robert Lee Hayes (December 20, 1942 – September 18, 2002), nicknamed "Bullet Bob", was an American sprinter and professional football player. After winning gold medals at the 1964 Summer Olympics , he played as a split end in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys (for 11 seasons).
Robert Blakely Hays (born July 24, 1947) is an American actor, known for a variety of television and film roles since the 1970s. He came to prominence around 1980, co-starring in the two-season domestic sitcom Angie, and playing the central role of pilot Ted Striker in the comedy film Airplane! and its sequel.
Robert or Bob Hayes may refer to: Bob Hayes (1942–2002), Olympic gold-medal sprinter and receiver for the Dallas Cowboys; Robert Hayes (legal scholar) (1942–2011), Australian law scholar; Robert M. Hayes (information scientist) (born 1926), American academic; Robert Hayes (seismologist) (1900–1977), New Zealand astronomer, seismologist ...
Hayes making up the gap halfway down the straightaway then pulled away to a clear American victory and new world record. 3 meters behind Hayes, Poland's Marian Dudziak was able to out lean Delecour for silver. The United States' Bob Hayes ran the final 100m of the relay in 8.6
In the 1960s, Bob Hayes was the fastest man in the world, and Earl Kitchings was laying the foundation for Raines High School's football dominance. Hall of Fame-bound: New honors for Jacksonville ...
Bob Hayes United States 1964 Charlie Greene United States 1966 5 5.99 [a] A: Obadele Thompson Barbados 1997 6 6.00 [a] Lee McRae United States 1986 7 6.0 h: Roscoe Cook United States 1959 1960 Sam Perry United States 1965 Bill Gaines United States 1966 1967 1968 John Carlos United States 1969 Hasely Crawford Trinidad and Tobago 1973 1975
Bob Hayes Charles Greene. Men's 100 meters world record holders June 20, 1968 – October 13, 1968 October 14, 1968 – July 3, 1983 Succeeded by. Charles Greene
Wayne Woodrow "Woody" Hayes (February 14, 1913 – March 12, 1987) was an American college football coach and player. He served as the head football coach at Denison University from 1946 to 1948, Miami University in Oxford, Ohio from 1949 to 1950, and Ohio State University from 1951 to 1978, compiling a career college football coaching record of 238–72–10.