Record-Setting Golden 25 -- Top Story Replay

(ATR) More than 50,000 readers checked in to this year's countdown.

Compartir
Compartir articulo
infobae

(ATR) Around the Rings readers set a record for the 2018 edition of the Golden 25.

More than 50,000 readers clicked on the 25 entries published from December 21 to January 1. The tally of readers is still growing on an hourly basis, but is already 30 percent higher than 2017.

The Around the Rings Golden 25, published since 1997, is an annual review of people, events and issues expected to influence the Olympic Movement in the year ahead.

Solving the Russian Doping Crisis was number one in the 2018 ranking. Number two is the PyeongChang 2018 Olympics. Coming in at third is the #MeToo movement, which is now reaching the Olympics.

"The response from our readers is proof of how much interest has grown since we started this yearly look-ahead," says ATR Publisher Sheila S. Hula.

"The Golden 25 has evolved from a roster of individuals to recognizing that events and issues in the upcoming year are also real drivers for the Olympic Movement.

"Each of these rankings, whether the Russian doping situation, PyeongChang 2018 or #MeToo, is replete with the names of plenty of individuals who have a role in each of these hot button topics," she says.

Other notables on the ATR Golden 25 for 2018 include a record number of new entries. The 2018 Golden 25 features nine entries unranked for 2017. The #MeToo movement, IOC Ethics Commission chair Ki Moon Ban, and the USOC leadership are among those who were unranked in 2017 but who now are in the top tier.

By far and away the most reads go to ANOC secretary general Gunilla Lindberg, ranked number seven. The article has received more than 10,000 reads as of January 2.

The complete ATR Golden 25 for 2018 can be viewed here, along with past editions of the annual survey.

Reported by Ed Hula.

Recent Articles

Cyprus wins historic European title in men’s artistic gymnastics

Marios Georgiou beat the Ukrainian Oleg Verniaiev, became all-around champion in the European Artistic Gymnastics Championships and won one of the last Olympic places in the discipline for Paris 2024.
Cyprus wins historic European title in men’s artistic gymnastics

Sustainable Olympic Games: the legacy of the clean Seine and the global inspiration for the mega-events to come

Paris 2024 not only pledged to clean up the iconic river in the French capital, but it also claims to have reduced its carbon footprint to 50 percent with decisions such as not building new stadiums. Georgina Grenón, the Argentinian in charge of the environmental area in the Organizing Committee, told details of how they work on the objective.
Sustainable Olympic Games: the legacy of the clean Seine and the global inspiration for the mega-events to come

Failures in the investigation: The United States reached a million-dollar settlement with 139 of Larry Nassar’s victims

The Department of Justice reported that it will pay them $138.7 million and pointed to the FBI's actions after the first complaints: “They should have been taken seriously from the start.”
Failures in the investigation: The United States reached a million-dollar settlement with 139 of Larry Nassar’s victims

The Beach-Handball in Paris 2024 may have its big chance

Most of the sports that started their Olympic dream in exhibition mode were left alone in that. Others, such as tennis, came back to stay. The reasons why this specialty deserves to have a space similar to that of rugby, in 3x3 and beach volleyball.
The Beach-Handball in Paris 2024 may have its big chance

Novak Djokovic received the Laureus Athlete of the Year Award for the fifth time

The Serbian tennis player, who won the 24th Grand Slam in 2023, repeated the distinction he had received in 2012, 2015, 2016 and 2019. The Spanish soccer player Aitana Bonmatí won among the women and the American gymnast Simone Biles was also awarded as the comeback of the year.
Novak Djokovic received the Laureus Athlete of the Year Award for the fifth time