What are the three most unusual Olympic moments?
Thanks for asking! Paris is hosting the Olympics for the first time in a century, which is a reminder of just how long the modern games have been running since their inception in Athens back in 1896.
We've seen many strange records which fans and pundits love to talk about every four years.
Let's run through some of the quirkiest.
The early 20th century games must have been very different to the Olympics we know and love these days.
Well indeed, there's quite the contrast, and a century ago technology of course hadn't evolved to where it's at now.
That meant cheating could sometimes go undetected, and a prime example was the men's marathon at the 1904 Olympic Games in St.
Louis on the banks of the Mississippi River.
Smith-Zonean Mag has called it one of the weirdest Olympic events of all time.
Reports suggest that the heat was stifling and the track dusty, making it difficult for athletes to breathe.
What's more they had to cross a series of hails, meaning the race conditions were particularly challenging.
Of the 32 runners only 14 finished the race, the lowest number in Olympic history.
American runner Fred Laws was first across the line, and afterwards he said, never in my life have I run such a tough course that terrific hails simply tear a man to pieces.
But it later emerged that after nine miles playing with cram, Laws had actually hitched a ride in one of the cars accompanying the race and overtaken all the other runners.
Naturally he was stripped of his gold medal and banned from the Olympics for life.
But there are any particularly bizarre records.
One that stands out is that of Swedish shooter Oscar Swan.
He made history at both the 1912 Stockholm Games in his home country, and the 1920 Games in Antwerp.
Swan was nicknamed the running deer and made his Olympic debut in London in 1908 as a rifle shooter, winning a bronze medal in one category and a gold in another, all at the age of 60.
Now many Olympic competitors would already be happy with that all, but not Swan.
He then entered the individual shooting event in 1912 in Stockholm, winning the gold medal and becoming the oldest winner in Olympic history at 64.
Then in 1920, this time in a team event, Swan became the oldest Olympic medalist ever by securing silver at the age of 72.
No one has ever come close to breaking either the 1912 or 1920 record, and I suspect that could remain the case for a long time to come.
What about the youngest medalist?
Believe it or not, the youngest Olympic medalist was a child.
Look at the first modern Olympic Games in 1896 in Athens, there were only 13 participating countries, including Greece.
One of the host countries' representatives was 10-year-old Jim Nass Demetrius Lundras.
In the team Parallel Bar's event, Lundras would win a bronze medal.
It's worth mentioning for the record that only three teams participated in the event, so bronze was also actually last position.
Still, to this day, no other Olympic participant has ever broken Lundras' record.
There you have it! Now you know what the three most unusual Olympic moments are.
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