This has nothing to do with a winner, this is just plain stupid - not listening to your body as an athlete. Obviously she's not capable. Honestly I think this is pathetic.
Congrats genious. You made the effort to write the name at least one time wrong. She's called Andersen-Schiess, and Schiess means shoot (yourself). Scheiss auf dich.
And when we are talking about writing wrong, i'll say you, that you have to write it with a small "s". So you wrote it wrong, like me. Your as genious as me!
In german we say "Wish first in front of your one door", think about it =P
I remember watching this from home, and urging her on. This film doesn't show it, but when she crossed the finish line, the crowd gave her an ear-splitting standing ovation.
Sei não... talvez ela tenha feito uma cena, só pra ser eternamente lembrada! Pô, ela já era veterana nessa época, com certeza teria aguentado chegar ao fim da prova sem tanto desgaste físico... Sei lá, pra mim teve um certo teatro nisso tudo!
I was there!!! I was 12 years old. My father took me. I have never witnessed anything quite like it (except for the 11 hour Wimbledon match that finished today). I'm not just talking about Andersen's incredible will to finish the race, but also the audience. Everyone stood up and cheered this lady to the finish line. I have never seen people be so supportive in any other venue, sport or otherwise. That moment changed me and affects me to this day.
Hallo maylart, o teu video é muito bom e nos lembra de um momento muito importante peco-te porém que retire o nome SCHEISS. isto nao é nome, isso é uma palavrao em alemao (merda). A Gabrielle Andersen era da SCHWEIZ (Suica)
The medics could see that she was still perspiring (sweating). That meant that she still had fluids in her body and was not in any severe danger.
As always when judging a medical condition you mustn't jump to conclusions. You must look at the indicators, not at the suprficial signs.
For example: you're a medic, you come to an accident. You see two people, one is apparently stuck and is screaming loudly in pain. The other is sitting still. Which one gets first care? (continued)
Answer: the person sitting still. The screaming person is obviously breathing. You don't know if the the one sitting still is.
Look for the indicators because they tell the real story. And that was the case here. So she was obviously exhausted, possibly suffering overheating. But(!) she was still sweating, so there *was* fluids in her. That will keep her alive and safe for the moment. So the medics followed her, watched her making sure she didn't deteriorate. *Then* they tended to her.
Exactly.... let's look at the indicators!!!! Severe CNS symptoms....who cares if she is still perspiring and has fluids left in her body. I hope you are not medic yourself
thank you show the video. I was watched it 24 years ago. I was 11 years old. I never forget the her. I have her book. she was visited to Japan. I have remember. thank you very much.
It was after this that they passed the Scheiss rule, allowing medical attention during the event. They weren't allowed to touch her at this time; it would have DQ'd her.
I remember watching this as it was happening. I was screaming at the screen, "Don't touch her! Don't touch her!" If the officials had helped her, she'd be disqualified. This woman held up the true Olympic spirit when her body was beyond giving up with exhaustion. She came in last, but she won something better than any medal. Goddess bless her.
p.s. Seeing that she's 62 was not as shocking as seeing Mary Lou Retton in the stands this time around and thinking, "Wow, she looks like she's 40!" and guess why? Because she is!
I think this is the one of the most incredible scenes in the history of the Olympic Games. This woman defined the meaning of determination, passion and sports' spirit. I was 12 years old when I first saw it, I am 35 now and I still remember it very clear. Gz Maylart for posting it.
No moment in sports has ever moved me as much as this. I was there with my father when I was 12 years old. The entire stadium got up and cheered this woman to the finish line. I had never seen people unite in such a way. This lady is a hero.
That is so true. She could have died from a heat related illness that day but she forged on, determined to finish. As one can see she couldn't even walk a staight line by the end, let alone run. In the culture of sport we tend to lionize the winners above all others but this kind of courage embodies what sport is all about. As you said, a true hero.
This has nothing to do with a winner, this is just plain stupid - not listening to your body as an athlete. Obviously she's not capable. Honestly I think this is pathetic.
MaaikiPalu 1 month ago
HAHAHAHAHA WOMEN ARE SO STUPID AND ONLY GOOD FOR ORAL, VAGINAL ANND ANAL SEX
DrBukcake 1 month ago
@DrBukcake oh FY
loesero1996 2 weeks ago
queria está lá pra aplaudi- la de pé.
fabyvencendo 1 month ago
esta mulher é foda um prova de superação é de aplaudir esta mulher !!!
mitilla1 4 months ago
Isso sim que é superação! Excelente vídeo!
josigoll 7 months ago
Parabéns! Isso sim que é superação! Simplesmente fantástico!
josigoll 7 months ago
esse ex-padre viado deveria ser fuzilado!!!
já gabrielle é o máximo em superação!! sempre me emiciono ao ver as imagens!!!!
marcio22259 8 months ago
If anyone has ever run or jogged, they will identify with this. The sheer desire to not be beat. An inspiration for living life, too.
Don't ever let the bastards grind you down.
teabagbob 9 months ago
this is sick!
ps: scheiss means shit in german...
avemalumdirector 10 months ago
Holy Shit!!!...this is what i call a stunning willpower!!! she aint no ordinary woman..thats for sure!
Zablefhar 10 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
quem ja correu uma maratona sabe q é phoda, se vc nao calcula e administra seu ritmo pode dar nisso...
corrigindo o texto uma maratona tem 42km e 195mts.
maugaw 10 months ago
She is called Anderson-Schiess, Scheiss is german and means shit ^.-
05Night33 11 months ago
@05Night33
Congrats genious. You made the effort to write the name at least one time wrong. She's called Andersen-Schiess, and Schiess means shoot (yourself). Scheiss auf dich.
thebudo1 9 months ago
@thebudo1
Thanx, to explain a german, what Schiess means =P
And when we are talking about writing wrong, i'll say you, that you have to write it with a small "s". So you wrote it wrong, like me. Your as genious as me!
In german we say "Wish first in front of your one door", think about it =P
05Night33 9 months ago
One of the most incredible things i have ever seen in my life!! Have goosebumps every bloody where. What a woman!!
niall29 1 year ago
I remember watching this from home, and urging her on. This film doesn't show it, but when she crossed the finish line, the crowd gave her an ear-splitting standing ovation.
ftsjr 1 year ago
The winner must have hated her. Who won that year, in fact ?
Vendimi3 1 year ago
@Vendimi3 It was 1984, the first year the Olympics had a women's marathon. The winner was Joan Benoit-Samuelson, of the US.
ftsjr 1 year ago
Sei não... talvez ela tenha feito uma cena, só pra ser eternamente lembrada! Pô, ela já era veterana nessa época, com certeza teria aguentado chegar ao fim da prova sem tanto desgaste físico... Sei lá, pra mim teve um certo teatro nisso tudo!
julianovirtual 1 year ago
Só respondendo o amigo logo embaixo...
O fato não é o preparo, não é a colocação... Oque estamos vendo aqui é a força de vontade! É a garra! A determinação! Morô?
curumim100 1 year ago
csak gratulálni tudok.kitartásból nálam ez felér az olimpiai arany éremel.
majki11ful 1 year ago
Mas, na moral, ele devia estar mal preparada.
Corredora olímpica tem que aguentar o tranco.
musta00 1 year ago
Me arrepiei rs
thiago31h 1 year ago
BRAAAAIIIINS
lamppostclimber 1 year ago
@boudosaved holy crap! I wanted to a marathon but after seeing this hell no.
phatcrayonz 1 year ago
bravo...
xrysa87al 1 year ago
thats imbarrasing, a olympic marathon runner shouldnt be like that its only 26 miles
126mx 1 year ago
this should of been the real gold medal
rafaelmc76 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I was there!!! I was 12 years old. My father took me. I have never witnessed anything quite like it (except for the 11 hour Wimbledon match that finished today). I'm not just talking about Andersen's incredible will to finish the race, but also the audience. Everyone stood up and cheered this lady to the finish line. I have never seen people be so supportive in any other venue, sport or otherwise. That moment changed me and affects me to this day.
Boudosaved 1 year ago
何事もあきらめちゃいけない、勝負を最後まで捨ててはいけないということを教えられました。
TAKEGON01 1 year ago
Hallo maylart, o teu video é muito bom e nos lembra de um momento muito importante peco-te porém que retire o nome SCHEISS. isto nao é nome, isso é uma palavrao em alemao (merda). A Gabrielle Andersen era da SCHWEIZ (Suica)
carioca62 2 years ago 2
Complimenti, questa ragazza è arrivata stremata all'arrivo anche se ormai non aveva vinto, questo si che è avere spirito sportivo!
DrunkPlastics 2 years ago 2
Parabéns, grande lição de superação!Andersen, você é demais!
andcandoli 2 years ago 2
Grande lição de superação!Parabéns você é demais!
andcandoli 2 years ago 2
determinação,,garra,,,persistência...
belo exemplo!
polyana1 2 years ago 2
e terrificante cosa fa quest'atleta
ezequielelpochomarco 2 years ago 3
This is amazing!
RyanBachoo 2 years ago 3
Heroic!!!
RoseBing 2 years ago 16
hay que tener fuerzas para hazer eseo,que le paso¿'¿'¿'
carlosplay666 2 years ago 2
Grande........Grande.......Grande Gabrielle....Grande forza, complimenti
fgiro1967 3 years ago 5
This brought me to tears. Gabrielle Andersen-Scheiss is a real champion and an inspiration.
babblestick 3 years ago 20
too dehydrated
th88m 3 years ago 3
The medics could see that she was still perspiring (sweating). That meant that she still had fluids in her body and was not in any severe danger.
As always when judging a medical condition you mustn't jump to conclusions. You must look at the indicators, not at the suprficial signs.
For example: you're a medic, you come to an accident. You see two people, one is apparently stuck and is screaming loudly in pain. The other is sitting still. Which one gets first care? (continued)
mkarnerfors 3 years ago 3
Answer: the person sitting still. The screaming person is obviously breathing. You don't know if the the one sitting still is.
Look for the indicators because they tell the real story. And that was the case here. So she was obviously exhausted, possibly suffering overheating. But(!) she was still sweating, so there *was* fluids in her. That will keep her alive and safe for the moment. So the medics followed her, watched her making sure she didn't deteriorate. *Then* they tended to her.
mkarnerfors 3 years ago 3
Exactly.... let's look at the indicators!!!! Severe CNS symptoms....who cares if she is still perspiring and has fluids left in her body. I hope you are not medic yourself
samueleuk 3 years ago
thank you show the video. I was watched it 24 years ago. I was 11 years old. I never forget the her. I have her book. she was visited to Japan. I have remember. thank you very much.
watermark073 3 years ago 4
Well, don't forget that it happened in 1984.
Nowadays she would be immediately stopped for sure.
Stezzi63 3 years ago
It was after this that they passed the Scheiss rule, allowing medical attention during the event. They weren't allowed to touch her at this time; it would have DQ'd her.
simpsonsfan2007 3 years ago 2
she should not drink rum instead of water during the marathon
losercopa 3 years ago
Her finishing time of 2:48:45 would have won the Gold Medal in the first five Olympic games. Simply Amazing.
poetworm 3 years ago 4
One of the best moments of Olympic Games, ever. The real meaning of ancient OG spirit.
johnmic64 3 years ago 3
Her name is Gabriela Andersen-Schiess.
Hewson60 3 years ago 3
lol, scheiss would be too bad ;)
rumplpumpl 3 years ago
Aber echt!
Es ist noch nicht korrigiert...ach, scheiss drauf!^^
Hewson60 3 years ago
triumph des willens
mastouris69 3 years ago
I remember watching this as it was happening. I was screaming at the screen, "Don't touch her! Don't touch her!" If the officials had helped her, she'd be disqualified. This woman held up the true Olympic spirit when her body was beyond giving up with exhaustion. She came in last, but she won something better than any medal. Goddess bless her.
LadyNightthorn 3 years ago 6
I don't think she finished last; IIRC there were other runners after her.
Another link I saw said she's now 62, lives in Idaho, and didn't see what the big deal was because all she wanted to do was finish the race.
kohoutekdriver8 3 years ago
p.s. Seeing that she's 62 was not as shocking as seeing Mary Lou Retton in the stands this time around and thinking, "Wow, she looks like she's 40!" and guess why? Because she is!
kohoutekdriver8 3 years ago
wow... who needs a medal if you can do this :). This is something noone can ever take away from her...
Jan081 3 years ago 10
thats rigth my friend.........she is amazing....daamn.....the human nature...never quit...never
lupejudoka 3 years ago
I think this is the one of the most incredible scenes in the history of the Olympic Games. This woman defined the meaning of determination, passion and sports' spirit. I was 12 years old when I first saw it, I am 35 now and I still remember it very clear. Gz Maylart for posting it.
geoden2 3 years ago 3
Este é o símbolo do espirito olímpico.
desbravadordaluz 3 years ago
No moment in sports has ever moved me as much as this. I was there with my father when I was 12 years old. The entire stadium got up and cheered this woman to the finish line. I had never seen people unite in such a way. This lady is a hero.
Boudosaved 3 years ago 3
That is so true. She could have died from a heat related illness that day but she forged on, determined to finish. As one can see she couldn't even walk a staight line by the end, let alone run. In the culture of sport we tend to lionize the winners above all others but this kind of courage embodies what sport is all about. As you said, a true hero.
SLFiveMan 3 years ago 3
Ella si que nos dio a todos un gran mensaje
aleg3209 3 years ago
AUT0CENTRO 3 years ago
Now THAT´s a nice one!
*thumbs up*
stipefan11 3 years ago
eso si es tener huevos chiga
asantander80 3 years ago
Ella tiene más que huevos, tiene dos o varios.
nostromo100 3 years ago