Staton, trailblazer for Team USA track, dies

Mabel Staton, trailblazer who was US team's only female long jumper at the 1952 Olympics, dies at 92
Mabel Staton, the Black track and field standout who broke through racial barriers at the 1952 Helsinki Olympics, has died.
Track and field trailblazer Mabel Staton dies at age 92
Mabel Staton, the Black track and field standout who broke through racial barriers and became the only woman to compete for the United States in the long jump at the 1952 Helsinki Olympics, died Thursday.
Track and field trailblazer Mabel Landry Staton dies at 92, competed at 1952 Olympics in Helsinki
Mabel Landry Staton, a track and field trailblazer who was the only female American to compete in long jump at the 1952 Olympics Games in Helsinki, has died at 92, her family said.
Breaking barriers: Mabel "Dolly" Staton's legacy as trailblazer in track and field
At 92, Mabel Staton remains an icon in track and field, a trailblazer who broke barriers for women and African Americans.
Mabel Staton, DePaul athlete who became Team USA's only female long jumper at the 1952 Olympics, dies at 92
Staton, who went by the name of Mabel Landry when she attended DePaul in the 1950s, before the school had a women's track team, was inducted into the university's athletic Hall of Fame in 2011.
Staton, trailblazer for Team USA track, dies at 92
Mabel Staton, the Black track and field standout who broke through racial barriers and became the only woman to compete for the United States in the long jump at the
USA Track & Field2h
OLYMPIC MEDALISTS, DEFENDING CHAMPIONS HIGHLIGHT USATF INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS
Among the other returning champions is Daniel Haugh in the men's 35-pound weight throw. An Olympian in the hammer at Paris, ...
SuperSport10d
All eyes on future Olympic stars as track and field series gets underway
The biggest and most prestigious nationwide schools’ series in South African athletics will get underway this weekend when ...
Jesse Owens: Defying Racism, Shattering Barriers, and Inspiring Generations
Jesse Owens, born in Oakville, Alabama, in 1913, was a track and field athlete who became a global icon at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. As an African American comp ...