Olympic Games | Olympic | International Olympic Committee | Summer Olympic Games | Winter Olympic Games | Olympic Stadium | United States Olympic Committee | Italian National Olympic Committee | Olympic Peninsula | European Youth Olympic Festival | Olympic Park | Mersin Olympic Swimming Pool | United States Olympic Training Center | RMS Olympic | Olympic weightlifting | National Olympic Committee | 2012 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament for Men | Canadian Olympic Committee | RMS ''Olympic'' | Pakistan Olympic Association | Olympic Village | Olympic Stadium (Montreal) | Olympic Stadium (London) | Olympic Club | Ice hockey at the Olympic Games | 2008 Women's Water Polo Olympic Qualifier | Youth Olympic Games | Sydney Olympic FC | Russian Olympic Committee | Olympic Stadium (Berlin) |
A number of former Olympians and European champions in athletics have run for the club including Olympic medalists Joe Deakin, David Jacobs, Herbert Johnston, Ernest Webb and Thomas Humphreys, as well as Harry Green, another Olympian who held a world best in the marathon.
However he had to wait until the 2004 retirement of Olympic medalists Stefan Ulm and Mark Zabel to get his chance in Germany's flagship K-4 1000 m crew.
He trained many well-known track and field athletes from the 1880s through the 1910s, including the original "world's fastest human," Al Tharnish, and Olympic medalists Alvin Kraenzlein (four gold medals in 1900), Charlie Paddock (two gold medals and one silver in 1920), Morris Kirksey (one gold and one silver in 1920), George Horine (bronze medal in 1912), and Feg Murray (bronze medal in 1920).
Ray attended Steven's Forest Elementary School in Columbia, Maryland and went on to train at Hill's Angels club in Maryland under Kelli Hill, coach of Olympic medalists Dominique Dawes and Courtney Kupets.
In February 2007, Moody was inducted into the New York Athletic Club (NYAC) Hall of Fame with fellow Olympic medalists Natalie Golda and Nicolle Payne.
A number of coaches at ESC are Worlds and Olympic medalists such as Kay Barsdell, Oleg Bliakhman, Ken Foster and JoJo Starbuck.
The race quickly became a top level race with international competition: four-time Olympic champion Lasse Virén of Finland won at the second edition and he was followed by further foreign Olympic medalists in New Zealand's Rod Dixon and Michael Musyoki of Kenya.
Although Scott Allen won a bronze medal at the 1964 Winter Olympics – becoming one of the youngest Olympic medalists in history – the United States would not regain prominence in the sport until the 1968 Winter Olympics in Grenoble, France, where Peggy Fleming won gold in the ladies' event and Tim Wood the silver in the men's singles event.
The club has also been represented by the following Olympic medalists: Hannes Kolehmainen, Harri Larva, Raimo Heinonen, Veikko Karvonen and Kaisa Parviainen.