Carl Lewis (卡尔·刘易斯)
Carl Lewis is an American track and field legend who dominated sprinting and long jump from 1979 to 1996.
- Birth
- 1961-07-01 10:00 · Birmingham, Alabama, USA
- Gender
- Male
- Time Source
- AI inferred
Birth Time Verification
Core Analysis
The useful way to read Carl Lewis's chart is to start with Xin Chou (Xin Metal Chou), Jia Wu (Jia Wood Wu), Yi Wei (Yi Wood Wei), Xin Si (Xin Metal Si) and then follow the public record year by year. The strongest clues are track and field champion, nine-time Olympic gold medalist, athlete of the century, vegetarian, business and philanthropy. They give the page a concrete BaZi angle instead of a loose personality sketch.
The chart is not treated as a slogan. Each major event in the timeline keeps its luck pillar and annual pillar, so the reading can show where pressure, support, movement, reputation or resource changes were being activated.
For the final year, the note looks at the luck-year pressure on the original chart and the body-related branches, which is the traditional BaZi way to discuss life-span risk with restraint.
Traits
Main drive
Read through track and field champion and nine-time Olympic gold medalist, this trait shows how the person moves when pressure appears.
Expression
athlete of the century gives the page a way to read voice, skill, style and public expression.
Resource use
vegetarian points to how talent becomes work, reputation, money or practical influence.
Pressure point
business and philanthropy is the place to watch for overwork, conflict, loss or a hard turn in the timeline.
Timeline
Each year shows the event, luck pillar, annual pillar, relations, and interpretation for direct comparison.
First Signs of Brilliance, Ranking Among World's Top Five
At the end of 1979, Lewis was ranked fifth in the world by *Track & Field News* for his outstanding long jump performances, marking the first time his athletic talent received international authoritative recognition, a major milestone in his career.
First Signs of Brilliance, Ranking Among World's Top Five
At the end of 1979, Lewis was ranked fifth in the world by *Track & Field News* for his outstanding long jump performances, marking the first time his athletic talent received international authoritative recognition, a major milestone in his career.
First Glimpse of Glory Amidst Olympic Turmoil
Due to political turmoil, Lewis won a bronze medal in the long jump at the 'Liberty Bell Classic' in Philadelphia and, as part of the U.S. relay team, won gold, earning the Congressional Gold Medal, making his mark on an alternative stage.
Double Crown, Atop the World
Lewis was ranked world number one in both the 100 meters and long jump by *Track & Field News* for the first time, marking his comprehensive rise in track and field and establishing him as a world-renowned new star.
Double Crown, Atop the World
Lewis was ranked world number one in both the 100 meters and long jump by *Track & Field News* for the first time, marking his comprehensive rise in track and field and establishing him as a world-renowned new star.
Sullivan Award Coronation, Top Amateur Athlete
As the nation's most outstanding amateur athlete, Lewis won the James E. Sullivan Award. His exceptional athletic talent and achievements received the highest national-level recognition, solidifying his status as a sports superstar.
Thunder on the Plains, 9.97 Seconds Nears World Record
In a competition in Modesto, USA, Lewis ran an astonishing 9.97 seconds at a sea-level venue, just 0.02 seconds off the then-altitude world record. His powerful explosiveness and competitive form shocked the world athletics community.
Thunder on the Plains, 9.97 Seconds Nears World Record
In a competition in Modesto, USA, Lewis ran an astonishing 9.97 seconds at a sea-level venue, just 0.02 seconds off the then-altitude world record. His powerful explosiveness and competitive form shocked the world athletics community.
Deified in LA, Crowned with Four Golds
At the Los Angeles Olympics, Lewis won gold in all four events he entered: the 100m, 200m, long jump, and 4x100m relay, equaling Jesse Owens' legendary record and breaking two event records, achieving the peak moment of his personal career.
Deified in Rome, Triple Gold Forges Track Legend
At the second World Athletics Championships, Lewis won the 100m gold medal with a world record-equaling 9.93 seconds, and also took gold in the long jump and 4x100m relay, achieving the feat of a triple crown at the World Championships.
Seoul Summit, Double Gold Shines
At the Seoul Olympics, due to a competitor's doping violation, he was awarded the men's 100m gold medal, and also won the long jump gold and 200m silver, achieving brilliance.
Deified in Atlanta, Four-Peat Forges Legend
At the Atlanta Olympics, Lewis successfully defended his men's long jump title with an indisputable performance, achieving the unprecedented feat of winning gold in four consecutive Olympics in that event, and earned his ninth Olympic gold medal, pushing his competitive career to its peak.
Deified in Atlanta, Four-Peat Forges Legend
At the Atlanta Olympics, Lewis successfully defended his men's long jump title with an indisputable performance, achieving the unprecedented feat of winning gold in four consecutive Olympics in that event, and earned his ninth Olympic gold medal, pushing his competitive career to its peak.
Retirement After Success, Farewell to a Nine-Gold Legend
In 1997, Lewis officially announced the end of his glorious 18-year competitive career. With an impressive record of 9 Olympic gold medals, 1 silver, 1 bronze, and 8 World Championships gold medals, he drew a perfect conclusion for himself.
FAQ
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