Morgan Taylor
 Morgan Taylor at the 1928 Olympics |
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| Full name | Frederick Morgan Taylor |
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| Born | April 17, 1903 Sioux City, Iowa, United States |
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| Died | February 16, 1975 (aged 71) Rochester, New York, United States |
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| Height | 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in) |
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| Weight | 75 kg (165 lb) |
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| Sport | Athletics |
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| Club | Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago |
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Frederick Morgan Taylor (April 17, 1903 – February 16, 1975) was an American hurdler and the first athlete to win three Olympic medals in the 400 m hurdles. He was the flag bearer for the United States at his last Olympics in 1932.[1][2]
In 1924, Taylor won the 400 m Olympic trials with a world best time of 52.6 s, which was accepted as a national record, but not as a world record. While winning the gold medal at the 1924 Olympics he clocked the same time, but knocked one hurdle, and the record was again not ratified by the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF). In 1925, he won his second AAU title in the 440 yd hurdles in a world best time of 53.8 s, but this record was discounted too. Finally the IAAF accepted his 400 m record of 52.0 s set at the 1928 Olympic trials.[3]
While studying at Grinnell College, Taylor competed in both track and field and football. He won the NCAA 220 yd hurdle title in 1927 and finished second in the long jump in 1925. After graduating he worked as a salesman for the Chicago Tribune and then as a teacher and athletics coach. His son F. Morgan Taylor Jr. also competed in track and field as a long jumper.[1][2]
References
External links
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1914–1979 Amateur Athletic Union |
- 1914–15: Bill Meanix
- 1916: Walter Hummel
- 1917: Floyd Smart
- 1918: Donald Hause
- 1919: Floyd Smart
- 1920: Frank Loomis
- 1921: August Desch
- 1922: Joseph Hall
- 1923: Ivan Riley
- 1924–26:
- 1927: Johnny Gibson
- 1928:
- 1929: Gordon Allott
- 1930: Dick Pomeroy
- 1931: Victor Burke
- 1932: Joe Healey
- 1933–34: Glenn Hardin
- 1935: Tom Moore
- 1936: Glenn Hardin
- 1937–38: Jack Patterson
- 1939: Roy Cochran
- 1940: Carl McBain
- 1941: Arky Erwin
- 1942: Walter Smith
- 1943–46: Arky Erwin
- 1947: Walter Smith
- 1948: Roy Cochran
- 1949–52: Charles Moore
- 1953–55: Josh Culbreath
- 1956–58: Glenn Davis
- 1959: Dick Howard
- 1960: Glenn Davis
- 1961: Cliff Cushman
- 1962: Willie Atterberry
- 1963: Rex Cawley
- 1964: Billy Hardin
- 1965: Rex Cawley
- 1966: Jim Miller
- 1967–68: Ron Whitney
- 1969–71: Ralph Mann
- 1972: Dick Bruggeman
- 1973–74: Jim Bolding
- 1975: Ralph Mann
- 1976: Tom Andrews
- 1977: Edwin Moses
- 1978: James Walker
- 1979: Edwin Moses
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1980–1992 The Athletics Congress | |
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1993–present USA Track & Field | |
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| Notes |
- 440 yd hurdles 1914–27, 1929–31, 1953–55, 1957–58, 1961–63, 1965–67, 1969–71 and 1973; 400 m hurdles otherwise.
- The 1920, 1928, 1932, 1992, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008, 2012 and 2016 championships incorporated the Olympic Trials, otherwise held as a discrete event.
- 2020 OT: The 2020 Olympic Trials were delayed and held in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
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| Field/combined event athletes | |
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| Qualification | | |
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Men's track and road athletes |
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| Men's field athletes | |
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| Women's track athletes |
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| Women's field athletes | |
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| Coaches |
- Lawson Robertson (men's head coach)
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| Qualification | | |
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Men's track and road athletes |
- Ed Ablowich (r)
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| Men's field athletes |
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| Women's track athletes | |
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| Women's field athletes | |
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| Non-competing relay pool members | |
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| Coaches |
- Lawson Robertson (men's head coach)
- Eddie Farrell (men's assistant coach)
- Harry Hillman (men's assistant coach)
- Jack Magee (men's assistant coach)
- George Vreeland (women's coach)
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Authority control databases |
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| People | |
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