No they did not time swimming races with using stopwatches in1950.They counted...
Swimming races and diving
There are many different races that are held besides foot races. These races include bike races, swimming races, and competence races.
Swimming races
The swimmers are timed down to the second. That is math. The events are in meters that is math.
Heats are races. They allow many to compete, with winners moving on to the medal round.
I was swimmingWe were swimmingYou were swimmingHe/She/It was swimmingThey were swimming
Several races have come down to one one-hundredth of a second to determine gold and sliver.Three races in the previous two Olympics have come down to one one-hundredth of a second. They are:Men's 50 meter freestyle at the 2004 Olympic gamesWomen's 50 meter freestyle at the 2008 Olympic gamesMen's 100 meter butterfly at the 2008 Olympic gamesAll of those events are sprint events meaning the pace is very fast and there is almost no room to "pull away". That results in very close finishes in which any of 8 competitors has a shot at the gold.If swimming was timed at any other margin, there would be alot of room for multiple winners. Also, that is not precises and that could be a huge problem.
It is when you swim competitively. You take part in races. You swim to go fast.
yes they put these electronic boards on the wall and it senses it when you touch it
Pigeon Clocks are rather simple devices used to time pigeon races. In pigeon races, the birds are taken from their home stop and are released for their homing experience. The pigeons are then timed with a regulation pigeon clock in order to determine a winner.
They weren't timed. Whoever crossed the finish line first, won. Period.