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Gösta Holmér

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Swedish athletics competitor

Gustaf Holmér
Gösta Holmér
Personal information
Full nameGustaf Richard Mikael Holmér
Nickname(s)
Gösse, Gösta
Born23 September 1891
Djursdala,Vimmerby, Sweden
Died22 April 1983 (aged 91)
Stockholm, Sweden
Height1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)
Weight84 kg (185 lb)
Sport
SportAthletics
Event
Decathlon
ClubUpsala Studenters IF
Achievements and titles
Personalbest(s)110 mH – 15.8 (1914)
HJ – 1.85 m (1917)
Decathlon – 5889 (1919)[1][2]

Gustaf "Gösta" Richard Mikael Holmér (23 September 1891 – 22 April 1983) was aSwedish athlete who competed in the 1912 and 1920 Olympics.[3] In 1912 he won a bronze medal in the decathlon and placed eighth in the pentathlon, despite not running the 1500 m stage. In 1920, he placed fourth in the decathlon and was eliminated in the first round of the 110 m hurdles event.[1] Nationally, Holmér won Swedish titles in the pentathlon (1912–13, 1915, 1917 and 1920), decathlon (1913 and 1917–19) and 110 m hurdles (1913).[4][5]

In the 1912 Olympic decathlon, Holmér finished fourth but was awarded a bronze medal after the winnerJim Thorpe was disqualified for having played semi-professional baseball.[6] Thorpe was reinstated as a winner in 1982, and Holmér was moved down to the fourth place, yet he retained a bronze medal.[5][7]

In the 1930s, while coaching the downtrodden Swedish cross-country team, Holmér developed thefartlekinterval training technique.[8][9][10] His concept was faster-than-race-pace and concentrated on simultaneousspeed/endurance training.[9] The technique proved successful and has been adopted by manyphysiologists since then.

Holmér was the father ofHans Holmér, who headed the special unit investigating the assassination of the Swedish Prime MinisterOlof Palme in 1986.[5]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abGösta Holmér. sports-reference.com
  2. ^Gösta Holmér. trackfield.brinkster.net
  3. ^"Gösta Holmér".Olympedia. Retrieved25 April 2021.
  4. ^Gustaf (Gösta) "Gösse" Holmér 1891-1983. storagrabbar.se
  5. ^abcGösta Holmér. Swedish Olympic Committee
  6. ^AFP (16 July 2022)."IOC declares Thorpe sole gold medallist in 1912 decathlon and pentathlon".SportsDesk. Retrieved31 July 2024.
  7. ^Athletics at the 1912 Stockholm Summer Games: Men's Decathlon. sports-reference.com
  8. ^Joe Schatzle, Jr. (November 2002)"Finding Fartlek: The history and how-to of speed play"Archived 16 March 2012 at theWayback Machine.Running Times Magazine
  9. ^abPrice, Edward (9 June 2015)."Fartlek: Sweden's gift to running".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved31 July 2024.
  10. ^Roche, David (10 July 2023)."The Evolution of Running Training Theory".Trail Runner Magazine. Retrieved31 July 2024.

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