Playing sports is great, isn’t it? Whether you’re a weekend athlete or a pro, the well-being of exercise is immense, plus in many cases, the photo record shows the effects on your mood or even the shape of your body much more athletic. .
Reflecting on this topic and also contributing to the historical aspect of how photography in the field of sport is able, in many situations, to describe a lot how the political, social or other scenario can be portrayed very well, the eMania blog decided to propose to you. Some images captured by goals of all time that are certainly shocking in this regard.
- It should be noted that the practice of sport is always recommended for all ages.
- Children.
- Adolescents.
- Adults and even the elderly are constantly told that it is essential to maintain an active life so that the body does not start complaining about lack of action.
- In the most diverse forms: weight gain.
- Constant muscle aches.
- Etc.
- All this.
- Of course.
- With adequate medical follow-up.
Here are some photos that still have an indelible memory for sports fans:
A symbol of skill and football well played at the time, Argentine Diego Maradona was at the peak of his career and, at the 1982 World Cup, was the star of the national team. In the match against Belgium, the desperation of the team. The opponents in the score of the midfielder Azulgrana of the time was such that, in this image, you can notice six athletes attentive to the movements of the kid.
Provocative, skillful, arrogant, sincere, each has his own vision of what Muhammad Ali was at the time of boxing, considered one of the greatest (if not the greatest) of all time, his phrases are always repeated as motivators in various T-shirts, photographs, etc. In the image in question, Ali shot American Sonny Listen with a blow so fast in combat that it occurred in 1965 that the hook is still known today as “ghost punch. “
Amid the horrors of the post-World War I era and just before the start of World War II in Germany known as Nazism, specifically in 1936, the Olympic Games were held in the city of Berlin. A strong supporter of the so-called “superiority of the Aryan race”, dictator Adolf Hitler was present at most events, obviously expecting German victories.
Pictured, the African-American sportsman (considered “lower race” by Hitler), the American Jesse Owens, climbs to the top of the podium in an athletics event and, to his right, the german Lutz Lange acclaimed as a sign of submission. to the Reich.