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The 1952 Summer Olympics was the last of the two consecutive Olympics to be held in Northern Europe, following the 1952 Winter Olympics in Oslo, Norway. They were also the Olympic Games at which the most world records were broken until they were surpassed by the 2008 Summer Games in Beijing. [2]
- 1952 Summer Olympics medal table
1952 Summer Olympics medal table. This is the full table of...
- Athletics at the 1952 Summer Olympics
At the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, 33 athletics events...
- Basketball at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Basketball at the 1952 Summer Olympics was the third...
- 1952 Summer Olympics medal table
- Medalists
- Athletics
- Diving
- Modern Pentathlon
- Rowing
- Shooting
- External Links
Gold
1. Lindy Remigino — Athletics, Men's 100 metres 2. Andy Stanfield — Athletics, Men's 200 metres 3. Mal Whitfield — Athletics, Men's 800 metres 4. Harrison Dillard — Athletics, Men's 110 m Hurdles 5. Charles Moore — Athletics, Men's 400 m Hurdles 6. Horace Ashenfelter — Athletics, Men's 3000 m Steeplechase 7. Harrison Dillard, Lindy Remigino, Dean Smith, and Andy Stanfield — Athletics, Men's 4 × 100 m Relay Men 8. Walt Davis — Athletics, Men's High Jump 9. Bob Richards — Athletics, Men's Pole...
Silver
1. Thane Baker— Athletics, Men's 200 metres 2. Bob McMillen— Athletics, Men's 1500 metres 3. Jack Davis— Athletics, Men's 110 m Hurdles 4. Gene Cole, Ollie Matson, Charles Moore, and Mal Whitfield— Athletics, Men's 4 × 400 m Relay 5. Ken Wiesner— Athletics, Men's High Jump 6. Don Laz— Athletics, Men's Pole Vault 7. Meredith Gourdine— Athletics, Men's Long Jump 8. Darrow Hooper— Athletics, Men's Shot Put 9. Bill Miller— Athletics, Men's Javelin Throw 10. Milt Campbell— Athletics, Men's Decathl...
Bronze
1. James Gathers— Athletics, Men's 200 metres 2. Ollie Matson— Athletics, Men's 400 metres 3. Arthur Barnard— Athletics, Men's 110 m Hurdles 4. James Fuchs— Athletics, Men's Shot Put 5. James Dillion— Athletics, Men's Discus Throw 6. Floyd Simmons— Athletics, Men's Decathlon 7. Bob Clotworthy— Diving, Men's Springboard Diving 8. Zoe Olsen-Jensen— Diving, Women's Springboard Diving 9. Juno Irwin— Diving, Women's Platform Diving 10. Charles Hough, Jr., Walter Staley, and John Wofford— Equestria...
Men's 100 metres 1. Lindy Remigino 1. 1.1. First Round – 10.4s 1.2. Second Round – 10.4s 1.3. Semifinals – 10.5s 1.4. Final – 10.4s (→ Gold Medal) 1. Dean Smith 1. 1.1. First Round – 10.6s 1.2. Second Round – 10.4s 1.3. Semifinals – 10.6s 1.4. Final – 10.4s (→ 4th place)
Men's 3m Springboard 1. David Browning 1. 1.1. Final — 205.29 points (→ Gold Medal) 1. Miller Anderson 1. 1.1. Final — 199.84 points (→ Silver Medal) 1. Bob Clotworthy 1. 1.1. Final — 184.92 points (→ Bronze Medal) Women's 10m Platform 1. Pat McCormick 1. 1.1. Preliminary Round — 51.25 points 1.2. Final — 79.37 points (→ Gold Medal) 1. Paula Myers-...
Three pentathletes represented the United States in 1952. Individual 1. Frederick Denman 2. Thad McArthur 3. Guy Troy Team 1. Frederick Denman 2. Thad McArthur 3. Guy Troy
The United States had 26 rowers participate in all seven rowingevents in 1952. Men's single sculls 1. John B. Kelly Jr. Men's double sculls 1. Pat Costello 2. Walter Hoover Men's coxless pair 1. Charlie Logg 2. Tom Price Men's coxed pair 1. James Fifer 2. Duvall Hecht 3. James Beggs(cox) Men's coxless four 1. Louis McMillan 2. Dempster Jackson 3. J...
Six shooters represented the United States in 1952. Huelet Benner won gold in the 50 m pistol and Art Jacksonwon bronze in the 50 m rifle, prone. 25 m pistol 1. William McMillan 2. Huelet Benner 50 m pistol 1. Huelet Benner 2. Harry Reeves 300 m rifle, three positions 1. Robert Sandager 2. Emmett Swanson 50 m rifle, three positions 1. Art Jackson 2...
The short film Big Picture: Olympics is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive.
The 1952 Summer Olympics, officially known as the Games of the XV Olympiad, were held at Helsinki in Finland. [2] Helsinki was chosen as the host city over Amsterdam, Athens, Lausanne, and Stockholm and five American cities: Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles, Minneapolis and Philadelphia.
Overview. In 1952, the biggest news from Helsinki was that the Soviets were coming. After the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917, the USSR had not competed in the Olympics until the Helsinki Games. The world braced for the athletic battles between the Soviet Union and the United States – in effect, a cold-war Olympics.
