1. 5 AhwariAhwarifamous saying "AhwariIAhwariThe Fatherland PartyAhwariI didn't come to Mexico City just to letAhwariI started, but asked me to run to the finish line."It moved countless people. His story spread in Mexico City, and many citizens cheered for him. 6 Ahwari finally finished 57th. Although his results were not outstanding among all the players, his spiritual victory gave him a much grander courtesy than the championship. 7 After Ahwari retired.
2. Ahwari, the "most beautiful bottom-person" in the marathon, although he finished at the bottom, because of his persistence and interpretation of the Olympic spirit, he won higher honors than the championship. His story inspired countless people. Today, his name is remembered in the Olympic Who's Who, and his hometown has also established a foundation named after him to cultivate sports talents.
3. Ahwari was born in Mbulu, British Tanzania in 1938. He became the first Tanzanian athlete to participate in the Olympics. In the men's marathon at the 1968 Mexico Olympics, he was unfortunately crushed and suffered a stomping injury at 19 kilometers. Despite this, he still insisted on dragging his injured knees and shoulders to complete the marathon. When he arrived at the stadium, the award ceremony had ended, but the audience returned to the stands to celebrate the "uncrowned king".
4. Ahwari is a heroic figure who has left a deep mark on African history. His story is full of courage, perseverance and fighting spirit. Ahwari was born in a tribe in Africa. He is famous for his extraordinary courage and firmness. In an inter-tribal war, Ahwari showed extraordinary military talent and heroic fighting spirit, and won victory for his tribe. He was not only an outstanding soldier, but also an outstanding one.
5. 1 John Stephen Ahwari, a athlete from Tanzania, wrote his own legend at the 1968 Mexico Olympics. 2 As the first athlete to represent Tanzania in the Olympics, Ahwari participated in the men's marathon at that time. 3 Unfortunately, he encountered a serious accident during the race. Not only did he fall, but he was also trampled by other athletes, resulting in knee injury and shoulder dislocation. 4 Although.
6. 1 John Stephen Ahwari, a athlete from Tanzania, wrote his own legend at the 1968 Mexico Olympics. 2 As the first athlete to represent Tanzania in the Olympics, Ahwari encountered a serious accident in the men's marathon. From 3 to 19 kilometers away, Ahwari was accidentally crushed and unfortunately trampled by other athletes, resulting in a perforated knee and a dislocated shoulder. 4 Despite his physical suffering.
7. John middot Stephen middot Ahwari was born in an ordinary family. He has shown extraordinary perseverance and sports talent since childhood. He has performed well in the field of track and field, especially in long-distance running events. However, his success has not been smooth sailing. Instead, he has experienced countless efforts and setbacks. During Ahwari's childhood, his living conditions were not superior, but his love for running enabled him to overcome various difficulties. He insisted on getting up every morning.
8. 1 At the 1968 Mexico City Olympics, Tanzanian marathon runner John Stephen Ahwari encountered discrimination during the race, suffered a knee injury and a dislocated shoulder, but he insisted on completing the race. 2 Ahwari showed perseverance and persistence in the race made him remembered. His story was recorded in the Olympic Who's Who and displayed in the Beijing Olympic series "Song of Heroes". 3 Although he finished last in the race.
9. In the 400-meter race at the 1968 Mexico Olympics, an athlete from Africa persisted in running the entire race despite being injured. This athlete was John Ahwari, who represented Tanzania. Although night fell, Ahwari limped on the track, blood continued to seep out from the simply bandaged wound. Although the competition was coming to an end and the championship had already crossed the line, he still insisted that there were 70 people from 44 countries in this race.
10. John Stephen Ahwari Ahwari was born in Mbulu, British Tanzania in 1938. He was the first Tanzanian athlete to participate in the Olympic Games. He participated in the men's marathon at the 1968 Mexico Olympics. Ahwari was crushed and injured at 19 kilometers away. He dragged his perforated knee and dislocated shoulder and insisted on running the entire race. When he ran into the stadium, the awards were long over, but people returned to the stands.
11. 1 During the 1968 Mexico Olympics Marathon, athlete John Stephen Ahwari from Tanzania showed extraordinary perseverance and perseverance. 2 Ahwari suffered a serious fall during the race and injured his knee, but he did not give up. Instead, he simply wrapped it up and continued to move forward. His bandage was dyed red with blood. 3 Although the race was over, Ahwari still insisted on reaching the finish line. When he walked into the main venue at 19 p.m., though.
12. The most successful loser in the Olympic Games was Ahwari's Mexico Olympic Marathon on October 20, 1968. The competition ended at 430 p.m., the award ceremony ended at 530 p.m., the organizing committee cleared the scene at 630 p.m. The audience left, the lights off, everything seemed to have settled, but at this moment, there came a shocking news that "there is still someone at large". Everyone was dumbfounded and couldn't believe it was right that the person was from Tanzania.
13. The most successful loser in the Olympics was Ahwari Ahwari. At the 1968 Mexico City Olympics, Ahwari was sent to Mexico from his motherland 7000 miles away to participate in the competition, but unfortunately he was crushed and injured at 19 kilometers away. However, he insisted on dragging his perforated knee and dislocated shoulder to complete the entire journey. By the time he ran into the stadium, the award was long over, but he became the uncrowned king in the hearts of the audience. People praised this brave.
14.1 During the marathon of the 1968 Mexico City Olympics, athlete John Stephen Ahwari from Tanzania was injured during the race, but he insisted on completing the race. 2 At 19 kilometers from the starting point, Ahwari suffered from dizziness and injured his right leg. However, he simply bandaged it and continued to move forward, and his bandage dyed red with blood. 3 At 19 p.m., Ahwari limped into the main venue, and the competition was over.
15. Former Tanzanian athlete John Stephen Ahwari The starting gun for the 1968 Mexico City Olympics was fired. Ahwari set off with steady steps. However, 19 kilometers away from the starting point, Ahwari was dizzy and injured his right leg. After a simple bandage, he dragged his injured right leg and walked hard. Blood seeped out and dyed the bandage red. At 19 p.m., Ahwari stumbled into the main venue.
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