Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Sprint (running), each with the reason it gives.

• Cristiano RonaldoRelated: Explosive acceleration helped Ronaldo separate from defenders and reach through balls.

• RunningBroader topic: Sprinting emphasizes acceleration and peak speed rather than endurance.

• Jesse OwensNarrower topic: Owens's Olympic 100- and 200-metre victories were sprint races.

• Middle-distance runningCompared with: Sprints emphasize maximal speed more than the sustained effort typical here.

• 200 metresNarrower topic: The 200 metres belongs to sprint racing but requires speed across a longer distance than the 100 metres.

• Usain BoltNarrower topic: Bolt’s races showcase the acceleration and top-speed demands of sprinting.

• 800 metresNarrower topic: The 800 metres borders sprint events but requires sustained effort beyond a pure sprint.

• Jonah LomuRelated: Lomu’s sprinting speed was exceptional for a player of his size.

• Long-distance runningCompared with: Sprints prioritize peak speed rather than sustained effort.

• Cathy FreemanNarrower topic: Freeman's specialty demanded both explosive speed and sustained effort.

• Eusébio (footballer)Related: Eusébio’s acceleration helped him break past defenders and reach through balls.

• Elaine Thompson-HerahNarrower topic: Her Olympic events are the sport's premier individual sprint races.

• Erling HaalandRelated: His acceleration helps make runs that stretch defenses and create one-on-one chances.

• Gareth BaleRelated: His exceptional speed helped him beat defenders and carry the ball into open space.

• RacingBroader topic: It is a direct test of acceleration and top speed over a short course.

• Allyson FelixNarrower topic: Felix competed across the 200- and 400-metre sprint distances.

• Marie-José PérecNarrower topic: Pérec’s Olympic career was built around the demands of sprint racing.

• Merlene OtteyNarrower topic: Ottey’s career was built around the sport’s short-distance events.