Hall of Fame

Edwin Moses dominated the intermediate hurdles during his athletic career, recording 107 consecutive victories in the 400-meter hurdles finals, going undefeated for 10 years and setting the world record in the event four times. Moses earned Olympic gold medals at the Olympic Games Montreal 1976 and the Los Angeles 1984 Games, along with the bronze medal at the Seoul 1988 Games. Moses was known for both academic and athletics, earning a bachelor of science degree in physics and a master’s degree in business administration. The Dayton, Ohio, native also worked as a sports administrator and became heavily involved in the Olympic Movement, immersing himself in the development of policies against the use of performance-enhancing drugs. As a result of his efforts towards fair play and drug control in sport, Moses was nominated to join the International Olympic Committee Medical Commission and also served as chairman of the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency. He was later elected as the president of the International Amateur Athletic Association and was voted Sports Illustrated’s co-Sportsman of the Year with Mary Lou Retton.