The touching scene of an Olympic track and field competition is that I forgot my name. I accidentally saw the video, please let me know, thank you.

Great Failure-The Story of John Avari Someone once said that many years after an Olympic Games, people may not remember so many champions, but they will definitely remember those great losers. What is described here is the story of a great loser. Speaking of the marathon of 1968 Mexico Olympic Games, one runner finally reached the finish line, which has always existed in people's memory. His behavior is not only praised as "the greatest moment in contemporary Olympic history", but also recorded his lens, which repeatedly appeared in front of people to interpret the Olympic spirit. Night has fallen, and on the long road, there is only Avari's lonely figure, accompanied by the faint light in the photographer's hand-all this is just an accident, because no one expected such a scene. The athlete's name is John Avari, and he comes from Tanzania, Africa. He is limping, blood is still oozing from the simple bandage, and his leg is hurt. At this time, more than four hours have passed since the start of the race, and more than one hour has passed since the marathon champion crossed the finish line and won the gold medal. This is an Olympic marathon, with more than 70 athletes from 44 countries participating, and Avari is one of them. 1968, Tanzania just became independent and established the United Republic, which was the first time they participated in the Olympic Games in the name of Tanzania. Therefore, each of the three athletes who came to Mexico to participate in the Olympic Games is proud to represent their country in the Olympic Games. Before the marathon, Avari's two teammates-one is boxing, the other is 400 meters-had finished the whole race, and neither of them achieved excellent results. Avari is Tanzania's hope to participate in the Olympic Games, and is regarded as an excellent athlete who won a medal for the country for the first time. At that time, Avari was no longer young. At the age of 30, he was born in Arusha, Tanzania. His childhood was spent in poverty, and his family lived in a small earthen house. Poor food and tattered clothes constitute all his childhood memories. However, the endless plains of Africa are also a good place for him to play. On the way to school, after school, Avari will run on the grassland with a group of children. It is in this environment that Africa has emerged one after another long-distance running champions with unlimited scenery in the world. When the audience in the stadium had almost gone far away, an alarm from far and near attracted the attention of those who stayed in the stadium, most of whom were the staff and referees who stayed in the stadium to do the finishing work after the game. Because it was thought a long time ago that all the athletes had finished the game, the doors leading to the circular track of the stadium were closed. By this time, it was already past 7 pm in Mexico City. The gate at the entrance of the stadium slowly opened, and Avari stumbled into the stadium, to be exact. Everyone present was stunned by his state! Almost stumbling, the painful expression on her face, bandages and blood-all these, in the twilight, constitute a picture under the light, and this picture is almost indescribable. On this afternoon, Avari started the Olympic Marathon with more than 70 contestants, including Ethiopian athlete Abibe, who once won the gold medal in the Olympic Marathon, and Kenyan star Naftali, who later won the championship. Everyone ran normally at the beginning of the competition, but after 1 1 km, the altitude of more than 2,200 meters made many athletes feel the strength of the plateau, and the injured defending champion Abbebe was the first to quit the competition. When it reached 18 km, Avari, who had been training and competing at low altitude, began to feel uncomfortable: "All of us felt dizzy," he later recalled. "That condition made people tired and they began to faint." Avari felt a stomachache. He had cramps for a while, which is called spasms in sports medicine. Lack of oxygen made him lose his sense of direction. Besides trying to run forward, he also tried to keep his balance. In this way, he ran for more than a kilometer, but finally he couldn't hold back and fell down. As a result, his right leg was seriously injured. His coach, Zambi, saw that he was injured, and quickly came over to give him an emergency dressing, bandaged the wound and asked him if he could still play. Avari frowned with pain and said without hesitation, "Yes." After a long delay, he started running again. But it didn't take long for Zambi to see that his player could no longer compete. So he began to persuade Avari to give up, and finally even began to force. But Avari didn't think so at this time. He later said, "I know everyone has finished the game. I know I have done well enough and my coach is telling me to give up. " But I said to myself, "Go on!" With hard steps, step by step, like moving into a stadium, Avari touched everyone present at that time, the staff, the referee and the audience. When they learned about the situation in Avari, they all stopped their work, stood in their own positions and applauded the athlete from Africa. On the other hand, Avari continued to run slowly to the finish line, and at the same time politely returned gifts to all those who encouraged him. This scene was praised by photographers at that time as "the greatest scene in the history of the Olympic Games". Finally reached the finish line. At this point, the door of the finish line has been removed, but the applause that sounded in every corner of the stadium became the best reward for Avari. Just after the finish line, he fell to the ground exhausted. After being taken to the hospital, I have been recuperating for two weeks. In the hospital, he told the media: "My motherland sent me here from 7,000 miles away, not to start the game, but to finish it." This sentence became a hot spot in the media at that time, but later it became a belief that inspired thousands of people.