The phrase "athletic death" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It may be used in contexts discussing the risks or consequences associated with extreme athletic activities or sports.
Example: "The documentary explored the phenomenon of athletic death, highlighting the dangers faced by professional athletes in high-risk sports."
Alternatives: "sports-related fatalities" or "athletic fatalities".
There are some things that are so wrong that they suddenly seem utterly right, such as the athletic deaths of the Hamlet and Polonius equivalents.
Sports activities are undoubtedly beneficial that improve quality of life and life expectancy, however, a number of tragic athletic field deaths have been reported in recent years, attracting widespread media attention.
Online Survey A queries the subject's demographic information, educational attainment, occupational history, living situation before death, athletic history (type of sports played, level, position, age of first exposure, and duration), and military history (branch, location of service, and duration of combat exposure).
Why we like her: For Zoo (2006), where a blond Tippi Hedren lookalike is pursued through a zoo, stared down by owls and tigers and chased by the camera to a watery death, while athletic men play a vigorous game of underwater rugby.
Now she seems as poised as a newly retired athlete can be, with no grief lines that often accompany the death of an athletic career.
Played by an artist of Mr. Kuderna's sensitivity, even its most athletic passages were unexpectedly moving, death-defying feats.
Since then with modern media exposure, deaths in the athletic population are highly publicised.
The archaeologist Jaime Awe said preliminary analysis by osteologists found the man was athletic and "quite muscular" at his death, and that more analysis should provide clues about his identity, health and cause of death.
It has changed coaches six times — once because of a death — and had nine athletic directors, including interims.
