Maureen Caird (born 29 September 1951) is an Australian former track athlete, who specialised in the sprint hurdles. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, she became the youngest-ever individual Olympic athletics champion at the time, at age 17, when she won gold in Mexico City.[1]
^Athletics Australia profile Archived 2007-10-16 at the Wayback Machine
MaureenCaird (born 29 September 1951) is an Australian former track athlete, who specialised in the sprint hurdles. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, she...
(disambiguation) John Caird (disambiguation) MaureenCaird, Australian athlete Mona Caird, English novelist and essayist Messrs Caird & Company of Greenock, a Scottish...
men's 200 m hurdles was 24.6 seconds by 1904 winner Harry Hillman. MaureenCaird won the last women's Olympic 80 m hurdles race in 1968 with a record...
official world record: 10.2 seconds, Vera Korsakova, USSR, June 16, 1968 MaureenCaird's winning time of 10.39A at the 1968 Olympics is intrinsically better...
Bachelet, President of Chile Andrés Caicedo, Colombian writer (d. 1977) MaureenCaird, Australian hurdler September 30 – Barry Marshall, Australian physician...
multiple Olympic medalist and Sport Australia Hall of Fame inductee MaureenCaird - Olympic Games gold medalist and Sport Australia Hall of Fame inductee...
shoulder injury and could not overcome her surprising teenage countrywoman MaureenCaird in the rain-affected final. She won silver in the 80 metre hurdles....
altitude. Weinberg's team included gold medalists Ralph Doubell and MaureenCaird. He was also involved in the aftermath of Black Power salute during...
Men's Triple Jump Silver Sandra Brown Athletics Women's 400m Silver MaureenCaird Athletics Women's 100m Hurdles Silver Jean Roberts Athletics Women's...
inspiration from his imaginative runway shows and was directed by John Caird. It has been described by McQueen's sister Janet as "true to his spirit"...