The phrase "athletic ambition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong desire or drive to achieve goals related to sports or physical fitness.
Example: "Her athletic ambition pushed her to train harder than ever before, aiming for a spot on the national team."
Alternatives: "sports aspirations" or "fitness goals".
A monumental concrete bowl, intended to rival the Christ statue atop Corcovado, the Maracanã resembled a spaceship and was meant to embody, as the British journalist Alex Bellos writes in "Futebol: The Brazilian Way of Life," not only Brazil's athletic ambition but also "the country's place in the modern world".
In other words the colleges that had the biggest subsidies for athletics relied the most on kids with poor backgrounds to pay for their athletic ambition.
Now comes "Gold," a story of athletic ambition, Olympic glory, parental sacrifice and the mightily tedious sport of track cycling.
"I had such a backlog of athletic ambition that I wanted to play football, basketball, and track all at one time".
It's what this place is about: the friendships you make, the mentors you find, the ideas you confront in a peaceful community of intellectual, civic and, yes, athletic ambition.
Since its initial theatrical release in December (the film expands nationwide throughout January), I, Tonya has been dubbed "the Goodfellas of figure skating," with critics praising Craig Gillespie's direction as "kitschy and smart and funny," and a "pointed satire of athletic ambition".
This is in line with the EU's Energy Union ambition.
The interview took place at the Tarassova School of Ballet-Miss H.s ambition originally was to become a ballet dancer.
Either way, evening out constituency sizes has long been a Conservative ambition.
"This represents a step change in the UK ambition on climate change," said the budget report.
Three years later, Mr. Emanuel recruited Mr. Clinton to put his arm around Mr. Sestak again, only this time to quash his Senate ambition.
