Everett Bradley (athlete)
American pentathlete
![]() Everett Bradely in 1920 | ||||||||||||
Personal information | ||||||||||||
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Born | May 19, 1897 Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States | |||||||||||
Died | July 25, 1969 (aged 72) Wichita, Kansas, United States | |||||||||||
Alma mater | University of Kansas | |||||||||||
Height | 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in) | |||||||||||
Weight | 79 kg (174 lb) | |||||||||||
Sport | ||||||||||||
Sport | Athletics | |||||||||||
Event(s) | Decathlon, javelin throw, long jump | |||||||||||
Club | Kansas Jayhawks, Lawrence | |||||||||||
Achievements and titles | ||||||||||||
Personal best(s) | JT – 47.42 m (1920) LJ – 7.08 m (1922) Decathlon – 6,138 (1920)[1][2] | |||||||||||
Medal record
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Everett Lewis Bradley (May 19, 1897 – July 25, 1969) was an American athlete.[3] In 1920 he qualified for the 1920 Summer Olympics in pentathlon and decathlon; he competed only in the pentathlon and won a silver medal.[1]
Bradley graduated in geology from the University of Kansas and later worked for an oil producing company, becoming a wealthy man.[1]
References
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athletes
- Dan Ahearn
- Milton Angier
- William Bartlett
- Basil Bennett
- George Bihlman
- Everett Bradley
- Sol Butler
- Howard Cann
- Robert J. Dunne
- Everett Ellis
- Frank Foss
- Kaufman Geist
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- Brutus Hamilton
- Clarence Jaquith
- Eldon Jenne
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- Arthur Tuck
- Eugene Vidal
- Walter Whalen
- Kenneth Wilson
- Jack Moakley (head coach)
- Bill Hayward (associate coach)
- Lawson Robertson (associate coach)
- Michael J. Ryan (associate coach)
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