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Histoire Sportive Capturée

Cette série explore les moments captivants et souvent négligés de l'histoire du sport. Chaque livre dévoile des récits passionnants, des figures emblématiques et des événements décisifs qui ont façonné le monde de l'athlétisme. C'est une lecture idéale pour les passionnés de sport et tous ceux qui s'intéressent à la manière dont le sport a influencé la société et la culture au fil du temps. Découvrez les tournants dramatiques et les héritages durables qui définissent la réussite athlétique.

Serena vs. Venus: How a Photograph Spotlighted the Fight for Equality
Miracle on Ice: How a Stunning Upset United a Country
Black Power Salute: How a Photograph Captured a Political Protest
What a Kick: How a Clutch World Cup Win Propelled Women's Soccer
Olympic Gold 1936: How the Image of Jesse Owens Crushed Hitler's Evil Myth
Massacre in Munich: How Terrorists Changed the Olympics and the World

Ordre de lecture recommandé

  • The book delves into the harrowing attack during the 1972 Munich Olympic Games, exploring the events surrounding this tragic incident. It highlights an iconic photograph that encapsulated the moment, serving as a powerful symbol of the chaos and tension of that day. Through detailed analysis, the narrative examines the impact of the attack on the Olympics and its lasting legacy in history.

    Massacre in Munich: How Terrorists Changed the Olympics and the World
  • Jesse OwensÕ gold-medal winning feats at the 1936 Olympics in Berlin struck a mighty propaganda blow against Adolf Hitler. The Nazi leader had planned to use the German games as a showcase of supposed Aryan superiority. Instead, there was American black athlete Owens on the podium being photographed by HitlerÕs personal photographer, Heinrich Hoffmann. In addition, Owens would figure prominently in the groundbreaking film Olympia by HitlerÕs favorite director Leni Riefenstahl. Photo and film captured OwensÕ stunning success and revealed how wrong Hitler was in his beliefs.

    Olympic Gold 1936: How the Image of Jesse Owens Crushed Hitler's Evil Myth
  • The book delves into the pivotal 1999 women's World Cup soccer match, highlighting the thrilling final game and the iconic photograph that immortalized this historic event. It explores the significance of the match in women's sports and its impact on the perception of female athletes, capturing the emotions and triumphs of the players involved.

    What a Kick: How a Clutch World Cup Win Propelled Women's Soccer
  • The book highlights the powerful moment when Tommie Smith and John Carlos raised their fists in protest during the 1968 Olympics medal ceremony, symbolizing the fight for equality and civil rights. Alongside the Australian silver medalist, who wore a human rights badge, their actions sparked significant backlash but ultimately became iconic. A famous Life magazine photograph immortalized this silent protest, transforming it into a lasting emblem of activism and the struggle for social justice.

    Black Power Salute: How a Photograph Captured a Political Protest
  • The 1980 Winter Olympics saw a dramatic clash between the heavily favored Soviet hockey team and a group of U.S. college players. This unexpected showdown culminated in a stunning upset, marking a pivotal moment in international hockey history. The narrative captures the intensity and significance of this iconic match, highlighting the underdog spirit of the American team against the formidable Soviets.

    Miracle on Ice: How a Stunning Upset United a Country
  • The groundbreaking 2001 U.S. Open final showcased Venus and Serena Williams, marking the first time siblings faced each other in over a century and both were black. Their iconic trophy photo symbolized not just their athletic triumph but also their ongoing struggle for representation and equality for women and African-Americans in tennis and beyond. This historic match highlighted their roles as trailblazers in the sport.

    Serena vs. Venus: How a Photograph Spotlighted the Fight for Equality