1, track and field
Refers to walking, running, jumping, throwing and other sports and all-around sports composed of some events. Track and field has a long history and originated from the basic activities of human survival and life. The earliest track and field competition was held in the ancient Greek village of Olympia in 776 BC. Since then, track and field has become one of the official events.
Step 2 ski
Skiing is a competitive sport. Athletes put their skis under their boots and accelerate, jump and slide in the snow. Snowboards are made of wood, metal and plastic. Alpine skiing includes downhill, slalom and slalom (slalom). The alpine skiing mixed event consists of the above three events. People slide on the snow in a standing position, with ski pole in their hands and skis on their feet. "Standing", "board", "snow" and "sliding" are the key elements of skiing.
3. Triathlon
Triathlon is a new sport created by combining swimming, cycling and running, and it is a sport that tests athletes' physical strength and will.
4. Decathlon
An all-around track and field sport. It is a comprehensive men's competition consisting of running, jumping, throwing and other track and field events 10. Decathlon players score according to their performance in each competition, and the person with the highest total score finally wins. Therefore, athletes can only win the championship if they have good performance in every competition, rather than focusing on one.
5. Rowing
Rowing is a water sport. One or more rowers sit on the boat with their backs to the direction of the boat, and use their muscle strength to paddle through the simple leverage of paddles and paddles to make the boat move forward. Rowing competitions are mostly held in natural waters such as rivers and lakes. Ships can wear helmets or not. At the beginning of the rowing competition, the boats lined up at the starting line. After the starter gives the order, each boat paddles to the finish line with the fastest speed, and the victory or defeat of the race is judged by the order in which the bow reaches the finish line.