Sentence examples for consecutive athletes from inspiring English sources

In summary, we reported the MRI findings of 53 consecutive athletes, after acute non-contact grades 1 and 2 hamstring injury, who were cleared for RTP.

We obtained MRI of 53 consecutive athletes with hamstring injuries within 5 days of injury and within 3 days of RTP.

A prospective analysis was carried out on 20 consecutive symptomatic male athletes (13.9 yeand±1.3) and a comparison group of asymptomatic subjects.

Yarnold is the fourth consecutive Team GB athlete to win a medal in the event, following Alex Coomber (2002), Shelley Rudman (2006) and Amy Williams (2010), with her selection as the flagbearer made by chef de mission Mike Hay and deputy chefs de mission Mahdi Choudhury and Louise Whitehead.

Polysomnography is considered the gold standard for measuring sleep, however this technique is impractical if the aim is to collect data simultaneously with multiple athletes over consecutive nights.

STUDY DESIGN: Case series; Level of evidence, 4. METHODS: We evaluated a consecutive series of intercollegiate athletes treated operatively with 4.5-mm cortical screw fixation for grade III syndesmosis sprains.

"We're the only partial scholarship sport that has to have its athletes eligible two consecutive semesters and that has restrictions on how to distribute our scholarships.

In the team event, which also takes place on consecutive days, the number of athletes on each team has been increased from three to four since the Lillehammer Games and the relay format changed from 3x10-kilometers to 4x5-kilometers.

By winning at the 1964 Tokyo Games (this time wearing shoes), he became the first athlete to win consecutive Olympic marathons.

When he repeated at the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, South Korea, he became the first athlete to win consecutive gold medals in that event.

Lewis added two more gold medals and a silver medal at the 1988 Games in Seoul, South Korea, becoming the first Olympic athlete to win consecutive long-jump gold medals, with a leap of 8.72 metres (28.61 feet).