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ËûÃÇΪÎÒÃÇÚ¹ÊÍÁËÌåÓýµÄ¾«Ë裬ËûÃÇÓÃÐж¯ÌôÕ½ÁËÈËÀàÉúÀíºÍÐÄÀíÉϵļ«ÏÞ¡£¡¶¸£²¼Ë¹¡·ÍøÕ¾½üÆÚ×éÖ¯ÆÀÑ¡³öÁËÃÀ¹úÈËÐÄÄ¿ÖÐ×î½ü150ÄêÒÔÀ´×î¾ßÔ˶¯ÔìÒèµÄ20λΰ´óÔ˶¯Ô±¡£ 1. Roger Bannister: Sub-Four-Minute Mile ¡¡¡¡Â޽ܡ¤°àÄáË¹ÌØ£ºµÚ1λÔÚ4·ÖÖÓÄÚÅÜÍê1Ó¢À1.609¹«ÀµÄÔ˶¯Ô± ¡¡¡¡In 1954 it seemed unlikely--maybe even impossible--that anyone could run a mile in less than four minutes. Several runners had come close--Sweden's Gunder Haess had run the mile in four minutes and 1.4 seconds nine years previously--but no one could break through the four-minute barrier. People began to believe that it couldn't be done. Until Britain's Roger Bannister, that is. Competing at Oxford's Iffley Road track on May 6, 1954, the 25-year-old medical student wowed some 3,000 spectators when he crossed the finish line in three minutes and 59.4 seconds. Once the psychological barrier had been broken, mile times kept falling. Bannister's record stood a scant six weeks before John Landy of Australia ran the mile in three minutes and 58 seconds. The current world record is three minutes and 43.1 seconds. ¡¡¡¡1954Ä꣬ÈκÎÈËÔÚ4·ÖÖÓÄÚÅÜÍê1Ó¢ÀïµÄÈü³Ì¶¼±»ÊÓΪ²»¿ÉÄܵÄÊÂÇé¡£9Äê֮ǰ£¬ÈðµäÖøÃûÔ˶¯Ô±¸èµÂ¡¤º£¶ûË¹Ôø¾´´Ôì¹ý4·Ö1Ãë4µÄ×îºÃ³É¼¨£¬È»¶øÔÚ´ËÖ®ºóµÄʱ¼äÀ4·ÖÖÓÈÔÈ»ÊÇÒ»µÀÀ§ÈÅËùÓÐÔ˶¯Ô±µÄÃż÷¡£¶øÓ¢¹úÌì²ÅÔ˶¯Ô±£¬25ËêµÄҽѧԺѧÉúÂ޽ܡ¤°àÄáË¹ÌØÔÚ1954Äê5ÔÂ6ÈÕµÄÅ£½ò´óÈüÖУ¬ÒÔ3·Ö59.4ÃëµÄ³É¼¨´´ÔìÁËеÄ1Ó¢ÀïÅܼǼ¡£ 2. Lance Armstrong: Seven Consecutive Tour de France Victories ¡¡¡¡À¼Ë¹¡¤°¢Ä·Ë¹ÌØÀÊ£º7´Î»··¨×ÔÐгµÈü×ܹھü ¡¡¡¡Prior to being diagnosed with testicular cancer in 1996, Lance Armstrong was a successful professional bicyclist. After his recovery, he became a legend. Armstrong has won the Tour de France, which many consider to be professional sports' most grueling event--a 21-stage race covering more than 3,500 kilometers (2,175 miles) in the heat of the French summer--a record seven consecutive times. Prior to Armstrong, no one had won the race more than five times. ¡¡¡¡1996Ä꣬°¢Ä·Ë¹ÌØÀʱ»Õï¶Ï³öÉí»¼ØºÍè°©£¬µ«ÊÇÕâһجºÄûÓл÷À£Õâλ¼áÇ¿µÄ×ÔÐгµÔ˶¯Ô±¡£ÔÚÉíÌå»Ö¸´Ö®ºó£¬°¢Ä·Ë¹ÌØÀÊÔٴγÉΪ×ÔÐгµÈü³¡ÉϵĴ«ÆæÈËÎƾ½è¼áÇ¿µÄÒâÖ¾Á¦£¬°¢Ä·Ë¹ÌØÀÊÁ¬Ðø7´Î»ñµÃÁË»··¨×ÔÐгµÈüµÄ×ܹھü¡£ÔÚËû֮ǰ£¬»¹Ã»ÓÐÈκÎÈË»ñµÃ¹ý5´ÎÒÔÉϵĻ··¨×ܹھü¡£ 3. Jesse Owens: Four World Records In 70 Minutes ¡¡¡¡½ÜÎ÷¡¤Å·ÎÄ˹£º70·ÖÖÓÆÆ3ÏîÆ½1ÏîÊÀ½ç¼Í¼ ¡¡¡¡In the spring of 1935, heading into Big Ten Conference Championships, Jesse Owens, a 21-year-old track star from Ohio State University, was suffering from a back injury he had sustained falling down a flight of stairs. He received treatment right up to race time. Then lightening struck. In less than 70 minutes, Owens broke three world records (in the long jump, the 220-yard dash and the 200-yard low hurdles) and tied a fourth (in the 100-yard dash). The following year, Owens won four gold medals at the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin. ¡¡¡¡1935Äê²Î¼ÓÃÀ¹úÖÐÎ÷²¿10´óÃûУ£¨The Big Ten£©´óѧÉúÔ˶¯»áʱ£¬½ÜÎ÷¡¤Å·ÎÄ˹Õâλ21ËêµÄ¶íº¥¶íÖÝ´óѧѧÉúÕý±¥Êܱ³²¿ÉËÍ´ÕÛÄ¥¡£È»¶ø£¬ËҲûÓÐÏëµ½£¬Ö±µ½±ÈÈüǰ»¹ÔÚ½ÓÊÜÖÎÁƵÄËû£¬ÔÚ70·ÖÖÓÄÚÁ¬Ðø´òÆÆÁË3ÏîÊÀ½ç¼Í¼£¬·Ö±ðÊÇÌøÔ¶¡¢220Ã×ÅܺÍ200Ã׿çÀ¸£¬²¢ÇÒËæºóƽÁË100Ã×ÅܵÄÊÀ½ç¼Ç¼¡£ÔÚ½ÓÏÂÀ´1936ÄêµÄ°ØÁÖ°ÂÔË»áÉÏ£¬½ÜÎ÷¡¤Å·ÎÄ˹һ¾Ù»ñµÃÁË4¿é½ðÅÆ¡£ 4. Nadia Comaneci: Seven Perfect 10s ¡¡¡¡ÄɵÏÑÇ¡¤¿ÆÂíÄÚÆæ£º7¸öÄÑÒÔÖÃÐŵÄÂú·Ö ¡¡¡¡No one--man or woman--had ever earned a perfect score for an Olympic gymnastics routine before Nadia Comaneci mounted the uneven bars on July 18, 1976. But the 14-year-old Romanian gymnast's flawless routine did the inconceivable, earning a 10.0--a feat that was so unexpected it wouldn't fit on the scoreboard and had to be displayed as a 1.0. But Comaneci didn't stop there. The 4-foot-11, 86-pound pixie went on to score not one, not two, but seven perfect 10s during the games, winning gold medals in the uneven bars, balance beam and individual all-around. The feat remains one of the Olympic's greatest achievements--and after the games were over, the World Gymnastics Federation was forced to redesign their scoreboards. ¡¡¡¡ÔÚ1976Äê7ÔÂ18ÈÕ֮ǰ£¬ÊÀ½çÉÏûÓÐÈκÎÔ˶¯Ô±ÔÚ°ÂÔË»áÌå²ÙÏîÄ¿ÖлñµÃ¹ýÂú·Ö¡£µ«ÕâÒ»Ì죬14ËêµÄÂÞÂíÄáÑÇÅ®×ÓÌå²ÙÔ˶¯Ô±¿ÆÂíÄÚÆæÓÃ×Ô¼ºÍêÃÀµÄ±íÏÖÕ÷·þÁ˳¡ÉϵÄËùÓвÃÅУ¬Ó®µÃÁË10·ÖµÄÂú·Ö¡£µ«ÊÇÕ⻹ԶԶûÓнáÊø£¬ÕâλÉí¸ß½ö1.5Ã×£¬ÌåÖØ39¹«½ïµÄСŮº¢Ôڸߵ͸ܡ¢Æ½ºâľÒÔ¼°¸öÈËÈ«ÄܱÈÈüÖУ¬½ÓÁ¬»ñµÃÁË7¸öÂú·Ö¡£ÓÐȤµÄÊÇ£¬ÓÉÓÚµ±Ê±µÄ¼Ç·ÖÅÆ»¹²»ÄÜÏÔʾ10.0ÕâÑùµÄ·ÖÊý£¬Òò´ËÖ»ÄÜÒÔ1.0´úÌæ¡£¿ÆÂíÄÚÆæµÄ±íÏÖҲʹµÃÊÀ½çÌå²ÙÁªºÏ»á¸ü¸ÄÁË֮ǰʹÓõļǷÖÅÆ¡£ 5. Joe DiMaggi 56-Game Hitting Streak ¡¡¡¡ÇÇ¡¤µÏÂêÆæ°Â£ºÁ¬Ðø56³¡»÷³ö°²´ò ¡¡¡¡On May 15, 1941, the New York Yankee's Joe DiMaggio went one-for-four with an RBI against the Chicago White Sox in a routine, early season game (the Yankees lost 13 to 1). The very next day, "Joltin'" Joe had another base hit. And another in the next game. And in the next. In all, DiMaggio had a base hit in 56 consecutive games--a record that stands unbroken to this day. ¡¡¡¡1941Äê5ÔÂ15ÈÕ£¬Å¦Ô¼Ñó»ù°ôÇò¶ÓÒÔ1±È13µÄ±È·ÖÊ䏸ÁËÖ¥¼Ó¸ç°×Íà¶Ó£¬Å¦Ô¼¶ÓΩһµÄ1·ÖÀ´×ÔÓÚÇò¶Ó»÷ÇòÊÖµÏÂêÆæ°Â¡£ÔÚµÚ2Ì죬µÏÂêÆæ°ÂÔٴδò³öÁ˰²´ò¡£ÁîÈËÕ𾪵ÄÊÇ£¬ÕâÖÖÊÆÍ·ÔÚÁ¬Ðø56³¡±ÈÈüÖÐÒ»Ö±¼ÌÐø£¬ÕâÒ»¼Ç¼ÖÁ½ñ»¹Ã»Óб»´òÆÆ¡£ ¡¡¡¡£¨°ôÇò±ÈÈüÖеݲ´òÊÇÖ¸£¬ÔÚûÓÐÊØ±¸Ê§ÎóµÄÇé¿öÏ£¬´ò»÷ÊÖ°ÑͶÊÖͶ³öÀ´µÄÇò£¬»÷³öµ½½çÄÚ£¬Ê¹´òÕß±¾ÉíÄÜÖÁÉÙ°²È«Éϵ½Ò»ÀݵÄÇéÐΡ££© 6. Muhammad Ali: Three Heavyweight Titles ¡¡¡¡Äº±Ä¬µÂ¡¤°¢À3´Î»ñµÃÖØÁ¿¼¶ÈÍõÍ·ÏÎ ¡¡¡¡On February 25, 1964, a young boxer named Cassius Clay faced off against Sonny Liston, the heavyweight champion of the world. The odds were seven-to-one against the mouthy upstart, known as "The Louisville Lip"--a boxer so brash he promised during the weigh-in to "float like a butterfly, sting like a bee." But Clay proved true to his word, pummeling Liston so badly that the champ quit before the start of the seventh round. Soon after, Clay joined the Nation of Islam, changed his name to Muhammad Ali and refused to serve in the Vietnam War--a move that got him stripped of the championship belt. But in 1974, Ali came back, pulling the "rope-a-dope" on George Foreman in "The Rumble in the Jungle" and regaining the belt. In February 1978, Olympic champion Leon Spinks defeated the aging star in a 15-round decision. But only a few months later, Ali won a rematch and regained the title. The victory made him the first man in heavyweight history to win three heavyweight titles. ¡¡¡¡1964Äê2ÔÂ25ÈÕ£¬Ò»Î»Ãû½Ð¿Ð»¶û˹¡¤¿ËÀ³µÄÄêÇáÈ»÷ÊÖ»÷°ÜÁ˵±Ê±µÄÊÀ½çÖØÁ¿¼¶ÈÍõÉ£ÄᡤÀï˹¶Ù¡£Èüǰ£¬ÈËÃǶÔÕâλ×Գơ°Òƶ¯Ïñºûµû£¬³öÈÏñ·ä´Ì¡±µÄ°ÁÂýÄêÇáÈ˲»Ð¼Ò»¹Ë£¬¿ËÀ³Óóɼ¨Ö¤Ã÷ÁË×Ô¼ºµÄʵÁ¦¡£ÈÍõÀï˹¶ÙÔÚµÚ7»ØºÏ¿ªÊ¼Ç°Ðû²¼ÆúȨ¡£¿ËÀ³´Ëºó¸ÄÃûΪĺ±Ä¬µÂ¡¤°¢Àï¡£1974Ä꣬°¢Àï»÷°ÜÁËÇÇÖΡ¤¸£¶ûÂüÖØÐ妇ȯÁËÈÍõ³ÆºÅ¡£1978Äê2Ô£¬°ÂÔË»áÈ»÷¹Ú¾üÀï°º¡¤Ë¹±ö¿Ë˹»÷°ÜÁ˰¢ÀµÇ¶¥ÈÍõ±¦×ù¡£µ«½ö¼¸¸öÔÂÖ®ºó£¬°¢ÀïÓÖ´ÓÀï°ºÊÖÖÐ¶á»ØÁËÈÍõ½ðÑü´ø¡£Æ¾½è´Ë´ÎʤÀû£¬°¢Àï³ÉΪÀúÊ·ÉϵÚ1λ3´Î¶áµÃÖØÁ¿¼¶ÈÍõ³ÆºÅµÄÔ˶¯Ô±¡£ 7. Mark Spitz: Seven Gold Medals ¡¡¡¡Âí¿Ë¡¤Ê©Æ¤´Ä£º7öÓÎÓ¾½ðÅÆ ¡¡¡¡Going into the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich, Mark Spitz was a cocky 22-year-old swimmer who had failed to win a single individual gold in the 1968 games in Mexico City (although he did get two team golds). Nonetheless, Spitz bragged he would win six gold medals in Germany. He didn't. He won seven--the most anyone has ever won in a single Olympiad--and broke seven world records in the process. Spitz's career total of 11 medals ties him with fellow swimmer Matt Biondi for the most decorated U.S. Olympic athlete. ¡¡¡¡µ±1972ÄêµÂ¹úĽÄáºÚ°ÂÔË»á¾ÙÐÐʱ£¬Âí¿Ë¡¤Ê©Æ¤´ÄÖ»ÊÇһλ22ËêµÄС½«¡£ÔÚ¾ÀúÁË1968ÄêÄ«Î÷¸ç³Ç°ÂÔË»á¸öÈËÈüʧÀûºó£¬ÐÛÐIJª²ªµÄʩƤ´ÄÐû³Æ×Ô¼ºÆðÂëÄÜÔÚĽÄáºÚ¶áµÃ6¿é½ðÅÆ¡ª¡ª¶øËû×îÖÕ»ñµÃÁË7¿éÓÎÓ¾½ðÅÆ£¬²¢ÇÒ´òÆÆÁË7ÏîÊÀ½ç¼Í¼¡£ÔÚʩƤ´ÄµÄÖ°ÒµÉúÑÄÖУ¬×ܹ²ÎªÃÀ¹ú´ú±í¶ÓÈ¡µÃÁË11¿é½ðÅÆ£¬Óëͬ°éÂíÌØ¡¤±È°ºµÏ²¢ÁеÚÒ»¡£ 8. Gertrude Ederle: Swims The English Channel In Record Time ¡¡¡¡¸ñÌØÂ³µÂ¡¤°£µÂ¶û£º×î¶Ìʱ¼äÄÚºá¶ÉÓ¢¼ªÀûº£Ï¿ ¡¡¡¡The choppy waters that separate France from England are icy-cold, crisscrossed with powerful currents and subject to sudden squalls. By 1926, hundreds of people had tried to swim the English Channel, but only five had been successful--all of them men. Then Gertrude Ederle, a native New Yorker, donned her swimming cap, slathered herself with petroleum jelly and lard and jumped in the water off the coast of France. It took her 14 hours and 31 minutes to cover the 21 miles to Kingsdown on the English coast, shattering the men's record by nearly two hours. Ederle's record remained untouched for nearly 25 years. ¡¡¡¡·Ö¸ôÓ¢¹úºÍÅ·ÖÞ´ó½µÄÓ¢¼ªÀûº£Ï¿Ò»Ïò¶¼ÒÔ±ùÀäµÄº£Ë®ºÍÐÚÓ¿µÄº£À˶øÖø³Æ¡£ÔÚ1926Äê֮ǰ£¬ÒѾÓÐÊý°ÙÈ˳¢ÊÔ¹ýºá¶É£¬ÆäÖÐÖ»ÓÐ5ÈË×îÖճɹ¦£¬ÇÒ¶¼ÊÇÄÐÐÔ¡£°£µÂ¶û»¨·ÑÁË14Сʱ31·ÖÖÓ£¬Íê³ÉÁË21Ó¢ÀԼ33.8¹«ÀµÄºá¶É£¬²¢½«Ö®Ç°µÄ¼Í¼Ëõ¶ÌÁ˽üÁ½Ð¡Ê±¡£Ðµļͼһֱ±£³ÖÁË25Äê¡£ 9. Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay: Climb Mt. Everest ¡¡¡¡°£µÂÃÉ¡¤Ï£ÀÀïºÍµ¤Ôö¡¤Åµ¶û¸Ç£º³É¹¦ÅʵÇÖéÄÂÀÊÂê·å ¡¡¡¡The peak of Mt. Everest reaches a height of 29,035 feet above sea level--the highest point on Earth. Finally, the British were allowed access in the early 1920s. They mounted a number of full-fledged expeditions, including one in 1924 that claimed the lives of world-renowned Alpinist George Mallory and a young Oxford graduate named Andrew "Sandy" Irvine. Further attempts on Everest were stalled by World War II. But on May 29, 1953, two members of that year's British Expedition reached the summit: Edmund Hillary, a beekeeper from New Zealand and Tenzing Norgay, a professional mountaineer from the Everest foothills. ¡¡¡¡ÖéÄÂÀÊÂê·åλÓÚÖйúÎ÷²ØºÍÄá²´¶ûµÄ±ß¾³ÏßÉÏ£¬ÊǵØÇòÉÏ×î¸ßµÄɽ·å¡£Ó¢¹úÔ˶¯Ô±ÔÚ1920Äêºó±»ÔÊÐí½øÐÐÖéÄÂÀÊÂê·åµÄÅʵÇÐж¯¡£Ôø¾Óжàλ´óµÇɽ¼Ò³¢ÊÔ¹ýµ«¶¼Î´³É¹¦¡£Í»È»±¬·¢µÄµÚ¶þ´ÎÊÀ½ç´óսʹÅʵÇÖéÄÂÀÊÂê·åµÄÈȳ±Ò»ÏÂ×ÓÏûÍËÁËÏÂÈ¥¡£Ö±µ½1953Äê5ÔÂ29ÈÕ£¬ÐÂÎ÷À¼È˰£µÂÃÉ¡¤Ï£ÀÀïºÍÄá²´¶ûÈ˵¤Ôö¡¤Åµ¶û¸Ç˳ÀûµÇ¶¥£¬³ÉΪÓоݿɿ¼µÄÊ״εǶ¥µÄÈË¡£ 10. Babe Ruth: 60 Home Runs In a Season ¡¡¡¡±´±´¡¤Â³Ë¼£ºÒ»¸öÈü¼¾60´Î±¾ÀÝ´ò ¡¡¡¡You don't get a nickname like "The Sultan of Swat" without being able to knock the ball out of the park. George Herman "Babe" Ruth was the first player to hit 30 home runs in a season. And the first to hit 40. And the first to hit 50. His 1927 record of 60 home runs in just 155 games represented 14% of all of the home runs hit in the American League that year ¡¡¡¡ºÁÎÞÒÉÎÊ£¬°ôÇò³¡Éϵı¾ÀÝ´ò²ÅÊÇËùÓйÛÖÚÖõÄ¿µÄ½¹µã¡£¶ø±´±´¡¤Â³Ë¼ÊÇÃÀ¹úÖ°Òµ°ôÇò´óÁªÃËÀúÊ·ÉϵÚ1λһ¸öÈü¼¾´ò³ö30Ö§±¾ÀÝ´òµÄÑ¡ÊÖ¡£½ÓÏÂÀ´£¬ËûÓÖ½ÓÁ¬´´ÔìÁËÒ»¸öÈü¼¾40Ö§¡¢50Ö§±¾ÀÝ´òµÄ¼Ç¼¡£1927Ä꣬±´±´¡¤Â³Ë¼¸üÊÇÔÚ155³¡±ÈÈüÖУ¬´´ÔìÁË60Ö§±¾ÀÝ´òµÄ³É¼¨£¬¸öÈ˱¾ÀÝ´òÊýÁ¿ÉõÖÁÕ¼´óÁªÃ˱¾ÀÝ´ò×ÜÊýÁ¿µÄ14£¥¡£ ¡¡¡¡£¨°ôÇò±ÈÈüÖеı¾ÀÝ´ò£¬ÊÇÖ¸»÷ÇòÔ±»÷³öµÄÇòÖ±½Ó·É³öÓÐÐ§ÇøÄÚµÄÍⳡµ²Ç½£¬¶øÊ¹ÀÝλÉϵı¾·½ÇòÔ±¿ÉÒÔÖ±½Ó°²È«µØ»Øµ½±¾ÀÝ¡££© |
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11. Wilt Chamberlain: The 100-Point Game ¡¡¡¡Íþ¶ûÌØ¡¤ÕŲ®Â×£ºµ¥³¡±ÈÈüµÃ100·Ö ¡¡¡¡Wilt Chamberlain--the 7 foot 1 center for the Philadelphia Warriors--had a reputation for pounding opponents into submission with basket and after basket. But on March 2, 1962, in Hershey, Pa., "The Big Dipper" put all his previous efforts to shame. Chamberlain scored 100 points--a new single-game scoring record--in leading the Warriors to victory against the New York Knicks, 169 to 147. No player since has ever reached triple digits in a professional game of basketball. ¡¡¡¡Éí¸ß2.16Ã×µÄÕŲ®Â×ÊǷѳÇÓÂÊ¿¶ÓµÄºËÐÄ¡£1962Äê3ÔÂ2ÈÕ£¬ÕŲ®Â×ÂʶÓÒÔ169±È147»÷°ÜÁ˲»¿ÉÒ»ÊÀµÄŦԼÄá¿Ë˹¶Ó¡£ÕŲ®Â×ÔÚ±¾³¡±ÈÈüÖл¹´´ÔìÁ˵¥³¡µÃ100·ÖµÄ¾ªÈ˼ͼ¡£Æù½ñΪֹ£¬»¹Ã»ÓÐÆäËûÀºÇòÔ˶¯Ô±µ¥³¡µÃ·Ö´ï3λÊý¡£ 12. Bob Beamon: World-Record-Shattering Long Jump ¡¡¡¡±«²ª¡¤±ÈÃÉ£º1968ÄêµÄ¾ªÈËÒ»Ô¾ ¡¡¡¡World records in track and field are typically broken by the slimmest of margins--a fraction of a second faster, an inch or two further. At the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City, the world record for the long jump stood at 27 feet 4 3/4, and the best in the sport were vying to be the first to break the 28-foot barrier. On Oct. 18, Bob Beamon, a 22-year-old New Yorker, broke the 28-foot barrier. And the 29-foot barrier. After 19 strides down the runway, he hit the board perfectly and flew through the air like no athlete before him. When he finally landed, 29 feet 2 1/2 later, he had shattered the world record by nearly two feet. It would be 12 years before anyone jumped even 28 feet again. ¡¡¡¡ÖÚËùÖÜÖª£¬ÊÀ½ç¼Í¼֮¼äµÄ²î¾à×ÜÔÚºÁÀåÖ®¼ä¡£²»¹ý1968ÄêÄ«Î÷¸ç³Ç°ÂÔË»áÉϵÄһĻËãÊÇÀýÍâ¡£ÃÀ¹úÄÐ×ÓÌøÔ¶Ñ¡ÊÖ±«²ª¡¤±ÈÃÉÒÔ29.25Ó¢³ß£¨Ô¼8.91Ã×£©µÄ³É¼¨£¬½«´Ëǰ27.475Ó¢³ß£¨Ô¼8.37Ã×£©µÄÊÀ½ç¼Í¼ÕûÕûÌá¸ßÁËÔ¼Á½Ó¢³ß£¬ Ö±µ½12ÄêÖ®ºó²ÅÓÐÈËÔÙ´ÎÌø¹ý28Ó¢³ß¡£ 13. Michael Jordan: Ten Seasons At The Top ¡¡¡¡Âõ¿Ë¶û¡¤Çǵ¤£º10¸öÈü¼¾µÄµÃ·ÖÍõ ¡¡¡¡Few athletes have ever dominated their sport as completely as basketball's Michael Jordan, a tenacious defender and outrageous scorer whose gravity-defying dunks earned him the nickname "Air" Jordan. Drafted out of North Carolina to join the Chicago Bulls in 1984, Jordan began one of the most successful runs in sports history. In his 13 seasons with the Bulls, Jordan led the league in scoring a record ten times--including seven seasons in a row. He was the NBA's Most Valuable Player five times, set the NBA record for most consecutive games scoring in double digits (842), was a member of six championship teams and ended his career with a regular-season scoring average of 30.12 points per game--the highest in NBA history. ¡¡¡¡Âõ¿Ë¶û¡¤Çǵ¤Æ¾½è¾ªÈ˵ĵ¯ÌøºÍÖÍ¿ÕÄÜÁ¦£¬»ñµ½ÁË¡°·ÉÈË¡±µÄ³ÆºÅ¡£ÔÚ¹«Å£¶Ó·þÒÛµÄ13¸öÈü¼¾ÀÇǵ¤ÔÚ10¸öÈü¼¾ÖÐÈÙâßNBA¡°µÃ·ÖÍõ¡±³ÆºÅ¡£Óë´Ëͬʱ£¬Ëû»¹´´ÔìÁËÁ¬Ðø842³¡µÃ·ÖÁ½Î»Êý¡¢5´Î»ñÑ¡¡°×îÓмÛÖµÇòÔ±¡±¡¢6´ÎNBA×ܹھü£¬³£¹æÈüƽ¾ùÿ³¡µÃ·Ö30.12·ÖµÈһϵÁн¾ÈËÕ½¼¨¡£ 14. Bobby Jones: Golf's Grand Slam ¡¡¡¡±«±È¡¤Çí˹£º¸ß¶û·ò´óÂú¹á ¡¡¡¡As a child, Bobby Jones was a golf prodigy. At age 12, he shot two rounds of 70 and, two years later, he entered his first major tournament. He lost. In fact, it wasn't until 1923, when Jones was 21, that he won his first major--the U.S. Open at Inwood Country Club in New York. He never looked back. By 1929, Jones had already won nine majors, and in 1930, he did what no other golfer has done before or since, winning all four major tournaments in a single calendar year, thus completing what became known as golf's Grand Slam. Two months later, he retired from the game at the age of 28. ¡¡¡¡»¹ÊǺ¢×ÓµÄʱºò£¬±«±È¡¤Çí˹¾ÍÊǸ߶û·òÇò³¡ÉϵÄÌì²Å¡£12ËêµÄʱºò£¬Ëû¾Í´´ÔìÁË2ÂÖ70¸ËµÄ³É¼¨¡£Á½ÄêÖ®ºó£¬Çí˹Õýʽ²Î¼ÓÁËְҵѲ»ØÈü¡£1930Ä꣬Çí˹ÔÚÒ»ÄêÖлñµÃÁËËùÓÐËÄ´óÈüʵĹھü£¬´Ó¶ø³ÉΪ¸ß¶û·òÀúÊ·ÉÏǰÎÞ¹ÅÈ˵ġ°´óÂú¹á¡±»ñµÃÕß¡£½ö½öÁ½¸öÔÂÖ®ºó£¬¹¦³ÉÃû¾ÍµÄÇí˹ѡÔñÁËÍËÒÛ£¬µ±Ê±Äê½ö28Ëê¡£ 15. Wayne Gretzky: 2,857 Points ¡¡¡¡Î¤¶÷¡¤¸ñÀ×´Ä»ù£ºµÃµ½2857·ÖµÄ¡°Î°´ó±ùÇòÊÖ¡± ¡¡¡¡They call him "The Great One." Hockey seemed to be second nature to Wayne Gretzky; at age 10, he scored 378 goals and had 120 assists in a mere 85 games. He signed with his first agent at age 14. And as a professional, he racked up more records than seems possible. By the time he retired 1999, Gretzky held or shared 61 NHL records, including most career regular-season goals (894), most career regular-season assists (1,963), most goals in a season (92) and most hat tricks (10). After 20 years, Gretzky ended his reign with the most shocking record of all: 2,857 career points scored. ¡¡¡¡ÈËÃǽÐËû¡°Î°´óµÄ±ùÇòÊÖ¡±¡£10ËêµÄʱºò£¬¸ñÀ×´Ä»ù¾ÍÒѾÔÚ85³¡±ÈÈüÖÐÍê³ÉÁË378¸ö½øÇòºÍ120´ÎÖú¹¥¡£¸ñÀ×´Ä»ù14Ëêʱ¾ÍǩԼ²Î¼ÓÖ°ÒµÁªÈü¡£µ½1999ÄêÍËÒÛʱ£¬¸ñÀ×´Ä»ùÒѾӵÓÐÁË61ÏîÃÀ¹ú±ùÇòÖ°ÒµÁªÃ˼ͼ£¬¶øÆäÔÚÖ°ÒµÉúÑÄÖеÄ×ܵ÷ÖÊý´ïµ½Á˾ªÈ˵Ä2857·Ö¡£ 16. Martina Navratilova: 20 Wimbledon Titles ¡¡¡¡ÂêµÙÄÈ¡¤ÄÉܽÀµÙŵÍÞ£º20´Îβ¼¶ûµÇÍøÇòÈü¹Ú¾ü ¡¡¡¡In 2003, Martina Navratilova, a 46-year-old naturalized American, and her Indian partner, Leander Paes, captured the mixed doubles championships at Wimbledon. The win made Navratilova the oldest player ever to win at Wimbledon and, even more remarkably, it was her 20th Wimbledon title. ¡¡¡¡2003Ä꣬46ËêµÄÄÉܽÀµÙŵÍÞºÍÓ¡¶È´îµµÅå˹³öÏÖÔÚÁËÓ¢¹úβ¼¶ûµÇÍøÇò¹«¿ªÈüµÄË«´òÈü³¡ÉÏ¡£×îÖÕµÄÕÛ¹ðÈÃÄÉܽÀµÙŵÍÞ³ÉΪβ¼¶ûµÇÀúÊ·ÉÏÄêÁä×î´óµÄ¹Ú¾ü¡£ÕâÒ²ÊÇÕâλ¡°ÌúÄï×Ó¡±»ñµÃµÚ20¸öβ¼¶ûµÇ¹Ú¾ü½±±¡£ 17. Bill Russell: 11 NBA Championships ¡¡¡¡±È¶û¡¤ÀÈü¶û£º11´ÎNBA×ܹھü ¡¡¡¡Before Bill Russell set his giant foot on the court, few believed defense won basketball games. But the king of shot blocking proved otherwise, helping the Boston Celtics win an unprecedented 11 NBA championships in 13 seasons. Russell's team play and unselfish attitude benefited the entire organization--he didn't just set records, he helped his team win games. Of course, Russell does have plenty of big numbers: He was a five-time NBA Most Valuable Player and a 12-time All-Star, and during his career, he amassed 21,620 career rebounds, 4,100 assists and 14,522 points. ¡¡¡¡±È¶û¡¤ÀÈü¶û°ïÖú²¨Ê¿¶Ù¿¶ûÌØÈ˶ÓÔÚ13¸öÈü¼¾Öв»¿É˼Ò鵨¶áµÃ11´ÎNBA×ܹھü¡£ÀÈü¶û¸üÄÑÄܿɹóµÄÊÇËûµÄÍŶӾ«Éñ£¬²»Í¬ÓÚÆäËûÃ÷ÐÇÇòÔ±µÄ·è¿ñµÃ·Ö£¬ÀÈü¶û×ÜÊǰÑÇò¶ÓµÄʤÀû·ÅÔÚµÚ1λ¡£ÔÚÖ°ÒµÉúÑÄÖУ¬ÀÈü¶û×ܹ²»ñµÃÁË5´Î¡°×îÓмÛÖµÇòÔ±¡±³ÆºÅ£¬12´ÎÈëѡȫÃ÷ÐÇÕóÈÝ£¬²¢ÇÒÈ¡µÃÁË21620¸öÀº°åÇò¡¢4100´ÎÖú¹¥ÒÔ¼°14522·ÖµÄ½¾ÈËÕ½¼¨¡£ 18. Don Larsen: The Perfect World Series Game ¡¡¡¡¶Å¡¤ÀÉ£ºÊÀ½çÖ°Òµ°ôÇò´óÈüÖÐΩһ¡°ÍêÃÀ±ÈÈü¡± ¡¡¡¡In 1956, the New York Yankees faced their cross-town rivals, the Brooklyn Dodgers, in the World Series. By Game 5, the Yanks had tied the series and had Don Larsen--a solid but unremarkable pitcher with a lifetime record of 30 wins and 40 losses--on the mound. Larsen had pitched awfully in Game 2, causing the Yankees to lose 13 to 8. But his luck was about to change. As he faced one batter after another, Larson retired all 27 Dodgers in succession--striking out seven. Only Pee Wee Reese managed to run the count to three balls. Finally, he ended the 2 to 0 victory by striking out pinch-hitter Dale Mitchell. Larsen had done the unthinkable, pitching the first--and still the only--perfect game in the World Series. ¡¡¡¡1956ÄêµÄÊÀ½çÖ°Òµ°ôÇò´óÈüÖУ¬Å¦Ô¼Ñó»ù¶ÓÓöµ½ÁË×Ô¼ºµÄͬ³Ç¶ÔÊÖ²¼Â³¿ËÁÖµÀÆæ¶Ó¡£µ±Ê±µÄͶÊÖÀÉÔÚÁ½¶ÓµÄµÚ2³¡±ÈÈüÖбíÏÖÔã¸â£¬µ¼ÖÂÑó»ù¶ÓÒÔ8±È13Ê䏸Á˶ÔÊÖ¡£²»¹ýÔÚ×îΪ¹Ø¼üµÄµÚ5³¡ÖУ¬Àɶ¥×¡ÁËѹÁ¦£¬Á¬Ðø»÷ɱ¶Ô·½È«²¿27Ãû½ÓÇòÊÖ£¬Ê¹±¾¶ÓÒÔ2£º0սʤÁ˶ÔÊÖ£¬Íê³ÉÁ˲»¿É˼ÒéµÄÈÎÎñ¨D¨DÊÀ½çÖ°Òµ°ôÇò´óÈüÖÐΩһһ³¡¡°ÍêÃÀ±ÈÈü¡±¡£ 19. Eric Heiden: Five Individual Gold Medals ¡¡¡¡°£Àï¿Ë¡¤º£µÇ£ºÔÚͬһ½ì°ÂÔË»áÉÏ»ñµÃ5¿é¸öÈ˽ðÅÆµÄµÚ1ÈË ¡¡¡¡Prior to 1980, no athlete had ever won five individual gold medals in a single Olympic Games--Summer or Winter. (Mark Spitz's record-setting seven gold medals in 1972 included three team events.) Then Eric Heiden took to the ice at Lake Placid, N.Y., and dominated his sport in a way no one had ever seen before. Heiden won gold in every speed-skating event, from the 500-meter sprint to the 10,000-meter race. And he set an Olympic record at every distance. ¡¡¡¡ÔÚ1980Äê֮ǰ£¬Ã»ÓÐÔ˶¯Ô±Äܹ»ÔÚͬһ½ì°ÂÔË»áÉÏÈ¡µÃ5¿é¸öÈ˽ðÅÆ¡£²»¹ýÔÚ1980ÄêÃÀ¹úŦԼÖÝÆÕÀ³Î÷µÂºþ¾ÙÐеͬ°Â»áÉÏ£¬±¾ÍÁÑ¡ÊÖ°£Àï¿Ë´´ÔìÁËÕâÒ»¼Í¼¡£´Ó500Ã×µ½1ÍòÃ×£¬ËûÔÚËùÓоº»¬ÏîÄ¿ÖÐÈ¡µÃÁ˹ھü¡£ 20. Gordie Howe: 33 Professional Hockey Seasons ¡¡¡¡¸ê¶ûµÏ¡¤ºÀ£º¡°±ùÇòÏÈÉú¡±µÄ33¸öÖ°ÒµÈü¼¾ ¡¡¡¡Gordie Howe is known simply as "Mr. Hockey," and it's easy to see why. He played his first professional game in 1946, at age 18, for the NHL's Detroit Red Wings. He played his last game at age 69--albeit under a one-game contract--for the International Hockey League's Detroit Vipers in 1997. But Howe's career was not notable just for its longevity. He was among the top five scorers in the NHL for 20 consecutive seasons, was selected for the NHL All-Star first team 12 times and was the league MVP six times. Mr. Hockey indeed. ¡¡¡¡¸ê¶ûµÏµÄÖ°ÒµÉúÑÄ¿ÉÒÔÓÃÂþ³¤À´ÐÎÈÝ¡£ËûµÚ1´Î²Î¼ÓÖ°Òµ±ùÇòÁªÈüÊÇÔÚ1946Ä꣬µ±Ê±18ËêµÄ¸ê¶ûµÏ¼ÓÈëÁ˵×ÌØÂɺìÒí¶Ó¡£¶øµ½1997Ä꣬69ËêµÄ¸ê¶ûµÏ²Î¼ÓÁË×îºóÒ»³¡±ÈÈü¡£²»¹ý¸ê¶ûµÏµÄÖ°ÒµÉúÑľö²»½ö½öÊÇÈß³¤·¦Î¶µÄ£¬ËûÔø¾12´ÎÈëÑ¡ÃÀ¹úÖ°Òµ±ùÇòÁªÈüÈ«Ã÷ÐÇÕóÈÝ£¬²¢ÇÒ6´Î»ñµÃ¡°×îÓмÛÖµÇòÔ±¡±³ÆºÅ£¬ÔÚÁ¬Ðø20¸öÈü¼¾ÖÐλÁÐÁªÃ˵÷ְñǰ5Ãû£¬ÊÇÃû¸±ÆäʵµÄ¡°±ùÇòÏÈÉú¡±¡£ |
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