Paul Drayton
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 Paul Drayton (z lewej), Henry Carr i Edwin Roberts na podium igrzysk olimpijskich 1964 | |||||||||||||
| Data i miejsce urodzenia | 8 maja 1939 Glen Cove | ||||||||||||
| Data i miejsce śmierci | 2 marca 2010 Cleveland | ||||||||||||
| Wzrost | 183 cm | ||||||||||||
| Dorobek medalowy | |||||||||||||
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Otis Paul Drayton (ur. 8 maja 1939 w Glen Cove w stanie Nowy Jork, zm. 2 marca 2010 w Cleveland[1]) – amerykański lekkoatleta sprinter, mistrz i wicemistrz olimpijski z 1964 z Tokio.
Jako student Villanova University był w składzie sztafety 4 × 100 metrów, która podczas meczu lekkoatletycznego Związek Radziecki – Stany Zjednoczone 15 lipca 1961 w Moskwie ustanowiła rekord świata czasem 39,1 s (biegła w składzie Hayes Jones, Frank Budd, Charles Frazier i Drayton)[2]. Był mistrzem Stanów Zjednoczonych (AAU) w biegu na 220 jardów w 1961 i 1962, a w 1963 zdobył ten tytuł wspólnie z Henrym Carrem[3].
Podczas amerykańskich kwalifikacji przed igrzyskami olimpijskimi w 1964 w Tokio pokonał Carra i zwyciężył w biegu na 200 metrów. Była to jedyna porażka Carra w tym sezonie. Na igrzyskach Carr zrewanżował się Draytonowi i zdobył złoty medal, a Drayton srebrny. W sztafecie 4 × 100 metrów Drayton biegł na 1. zmianie, a po nim Gerald Ashworth, Richard Stebbins i Bob Hayes. Razem zdobyli złoty medal z rekordem świata 39,0 s[1][2].
Rekordy życiowe
- bieg na 100 jardów – 9,3 s (1961)
- bieg na 100 metrów – 10,2 s (1962)
- bieg na 200 metrów – 20,55 s (1962)
- bieg na 440 jardów – 47,2 (1964)
Przypisy
- ↑ a b Paul Drayton, olympedia.org [dostęp 2021-06-04] (ang.).
- ↑ a b Progression of IAAF World Records. 2015 Edition, IAAF, s. 134 [dostęp 2021-06-04] (ang.).
- ↑ United States Championships (Men 1943–), GBRAthletics [dostęp 2021-06-04] (ang.).
Mistrzowie Stanów Zjednoczonych w biegu na 200 metrów
| 1876–1878 New York Athletic Club |
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| 1879–1888 NAAAA |
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| 1888–1979 Amateur Athletic Union |
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| 1980–1992 The Athletics Congress | |
| od 1993 Mistrzostwa USA |
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Pictograms of Olympic sports – . This is an unofficial sample picture. Images of official Olympic pictograms for 1948 Summer Olympics and all Summer Olympics since 1964 can be found in corresponding Official Reports.
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The flag of Navassa Island is simply the United States flag. It does not have a "local" flag or "unofficial" flag; it is an uninhabited island. The version with a profile view was based on Flags of the World and as a fictional design has no status warranting a place on any Wiki. It was made up by a random person with no connection to the island, it has never flown on the island, and it has never received any sort of recognition or validation by any authority. The person quoted on that page has no authority to bestow a flag, "unofficial" or otherwise, on the island.
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Flag of the unified Team of Germany for the Olympic Games, 1960–1968.
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Flag of Jamaica. “The sunshine, the land is green, and the people are strong and bold” is the symbolism of the colours of the flag. GOLD represents the natural wealth and beauty of sunlight; GREEN represents hope and agricultural resources; BLACK represents the strength and creativity of the people. The original symbolism, however, was "Hardships there are, but the land is green, and the sun shineth", where BLACK represented the hardships being faced.
Flag of Jamaica. “The sunshine, the land is green, and the people are strong and bold” is the symbolism of the colours of the flag. GOLD represents the natural wealth and beauty of sunlight; GREEN represents hope and agricultural resources; BLACK represents the strength and creativity of the people. The original symbolism, however, was "Hardships there are, but the land is green, and the sun shineth", where BLACK represented the hardships being faced.
Paul Drayton, Henry Carr, Edwin Roberts 1964.jpg
The American sprinters Henry Carr and Paul Drayton along with Trinidadian sprinter Edwin Roberts greeting with a wave during the 200-metre finals award ceremony at the Tokyo Olympics. Tokyo, October 1964
The American sprinters Henry Carr and Paul Drayton along with Trinidadian sprinter Edwin Roberts greeting with a wave during the 200-metre finals award ceremony at the Tokyo Olympics. Tokyo, October 1964