Jesse Mashburn
Jesse MashburnPersonal information |
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Full name |
Jesse William Mashburn |
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Born |
February 14, 1933 (1933-02-14) (age 83) Seminole, Oklahoma, U.S. |
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Jesse William "John" Mashburn (born February 14, 1933) is an American former athlete, winner of gold medal in 4x400 m relay at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
Born in Seminole, Oklahoma, Mashburn won the AAU championships in 440 yd (400 m) in 1953 and as an Oklahoma State University student the NCAA championships in 440 yd (400 m) in 1955 and 1956.
At the 1955 Pan-American Games, Mashburn was third in 400 m and won a gold medal as a member of American 4x400 m relay team.
At the Melbourne Olympics, Mashburn ran the third leg in the gold medal winning American 4x400 m relay team.
References
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Medley | |
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4 × 400 m |
- 1912 Sheppard, Lindberg, Meredith, Reidpath (USA)
- 1920 Griffiths, Lindsay, Ainsworth-Davis, Butler (GBR)
- 1924 Cochran, Helffrich, MacDonald, Stevenson (USA)
- 1928 Baird, Spencer, Alderman, Barbuti (USA)
- 1932 Fuqua, Ablowich, Warner, Carr (USA)
- 1936 Wolff, Rampling, Roberts, Brown (GBR)
- 1948 Harnden, Bourland, Cochran, Whitfield (USA)
- 1952 Wint, Laing, McKenley, Rhoden (JAM)
- 1956 Jenkins, Jones, Mashburn, Courtney (USA)
- 1960 Yerman, Young, G. Davis, O. Davis (USA)
- 1964 Cassell, Larrabee, Williams, Carr (USA)
- 1968 Matthews, Freeman, James, Evans (USA)
- 1972 Asati, Nyamau, Ouko, Sang (KEN)
- 1976 Frazier, Brown, Newhouse, Parks (USA)
- 1980 Valiulis, Linge, Chernetskiy, Markin (URS)
- 1984 Nix, Armstead, Babers, McKay (USA)
- 1988 Everett, Lewis, Robinzine, Reynolds, McKay, Valmon (USA)
- 1992 Valmon, Watts, Johnson, Lewis, Hall, Jenkins (USA)
- 1996 Smith, Harrison, Mills, Maybank, Rouser (USA)
- 2000 Chukwu, Monye, Bada, Udo-Obong, Awazie, Gadzama (NGR)
- 2004 Harris, Brew, Wariner, Williamson, Rock, Willie (USA)
- 2008 Merritt, Taylor, Neville, Wariner, Clement, Witherspoon (USA)
- 2012 Brown, Pinder, Mathieu, Miller (BAH)
- 2016 Hall, McQuay, Roberts, Merritt, Clemons, Verburg (USA)
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- 1951: United States (Brown, Whitfield, Voight, Maiocco)
- 1955: United States (Mashburn, Spurrier, Lea, Jones)
- 1959: British West Indies (Mel Spence, Kerr, Mal Spence, Ince)
- 1963: United States (Cassell, Johnson, Edmunds, Young)
- 1967: United States (Matthews, E. Taylor, Stinson, Evans)
- 1971: United States (Smith, Alexander, Newhouse, Turner)
- 1975: United States (Frazier, R. Taylor, Peoples, Ray)
- 1979: United States (Darden, Peoples, Frazier, Walker)
- 1983: United States (Babers, Bradley, Rolle, Carey)
- 1987: United States (Pierre, Robinzine, Haley, Rowe)
- 1991: Cuba (Herrera, Pavó, Valentín, Martínez)
- 1995: Cuba (Crusellas, Téllez, Mena, García)
- 1999: Jamaica (Clarke, McDonald, McFarlane, Haughton)
- 2003: Jamaica (Clarke, Spence, Ayre, Campbell)
- 2007: Bahamas (Williams, Moncur, Mathieu, Brown)
- 2011: Cuba (Ruíz, Acea, Cisneros, Collazo)
- 2015: Trinidad and Tobago (Quow, Solomon, Mayers, Cedenio)
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1876-1979 Amateur Athletic Union | |
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1980-1992 The Athletics Congress | |
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1992 onwards USA Track & Field | |
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Notes |
- Note 1: In 1888 both the NAAAA and the AAU held championships
- OT: The 1920, 1928, 1932, and since 1992, championships incorporated the Olympic Trials, otherwise held as a discrete event.
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Men's track & road athletes | |
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Men's field athletes | |
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Women's track athletes | |
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Women's field athletes | |
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Coaches | |
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