Linked from

The 20 pages that link to 1980 Summer Olympics, each with the reason it gives.

• 1988 Summer OlympicsCompared with: The United States and many allies boycotted Moscow, unlike the broad participation in Seoul.

• Nadia ComăneciRelated: Comăneci returned to the Olympics and won gold on beam and floor.

• Soviet Union at the OlympicsBroader topic: Hosting amid a Western-led boycott made Soviet home advantage a global political issue.

• Juan Antonio SamaranchBroader topic: Samaranch became IOC president during the political crisis surrounding these Games.

• Sebastian CoeBroader topic: Coe won the 1,500 metres and took silver in the 800 metres at these Games.

• Nikolai AndrianovRelated: He added five medals at the Moscow Games, competing in front of a home crowd.

• Soviet gymnasticsRelated: The home Games displayed Soviet gymnastics at the peak of its international visibility.

• Daley ThompsonBroader topic: Thompson won his first Olympic decathlon gold in Moscow.

• Greg LeMondRelated: LeMond qualified for the U.S. cycling team but did not compete after the American boycott.

• Teófilo StevensonRelated: His third consecutive heavyweight gold came in Moscow.

• Birgit FischerRelated: Fischer won her first Olympic gold in the K-1 500 metres at these Games.

• Luzhniki StadiumRelated: Luzhniki hosted the opening and closing ceremonies and many competitions.

• Ratko RudićBroader topic: Rudić's final Olympic appearance as a player preceded his coaching rise.

• Viktor SaneyevRelated: Saneyev won silver at his fourth Olympics, extending his run of podium finishes.

• Yuriy SedykhRelated: Sedykh defended his Olympic hammer throw title at the home Games.

• Dezső GyarmatiRelated: Gyarmati coached the team to another Olympic medal, this time bronze.

• History of MoscowBroader topic: The Games displayed the Soviet capital internationally during Cold War tensions.

• Klaus DibiasiRelated: Dibiasi won platform silver in his final Olympic appearance.

• Manuel EstiarteRelated: Estiarte made his Olympic debut for Spain at age 19.

• Uljana SemjonovaBroader topic: Semjonova led the Soviet team to its second consecutive Olympic gold.