Fifty-seven years before it was immortalised in Chariots of Fire, Harold Abrahams took the tape and GB's first 100m gold. One hundreds years on, we look back at this iconic moment in Olympic history.

Recent history points to the chances of Rory McIlroy and Shane Lowry at Pebble Beach but Matt Cooper is looking elsewhere.

During the post-World War I era, Britons Harold Abrahams and Eric Liddell are both naturally gifted fast sprinters, but approach running and how it fits into their respective lives differently.

But he was vaguely aware that the last time the Olympics came to this very venue, 100 years ago, Harold Abrahams and Eric Liddell were golden stars in the 100 metres and 400m respectively.

Harold Abrahams and Eric Liddell's victories in the 100 and 400 metres respectively in the 1924 Olympics are surely the best chronicled athletics performance ever after it they were immortalised ...

A Barrington's chronoscope watch that is engraved "Donald Pain from Harold M Abrahams XIVth Olympiad 1948". It was left to me by my uncle, Donald Pain, who was the area manager at Wembley Arena ...