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DUK10083993_045
PEOPLE - Australian Open: Roger Federer steht im Halbfinal
Editorial use only. No merchandising. For Football images FA and Premier League restrictions apply inc. no internet/mobile usage without FAPL license - for details contact Football Dataco
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stephen Bartholomew/IPS/REX/Shutterstock (9332709bp)
Roger Federer (SUI) discuses a point decision with the Umpire during his match against Tomas Berdych (CZE). Australian Open Tennis Championships, Melbourne Park, Melbourne, Australia.24th January 2018.
Australian Open Tennis Championships, Melbourne Park, Melbourne, Australia, 24th January 2018.
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_25091732_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Athletics, Hammer, London, Britain - 03 Aug 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Back Page Images / Rex Features (1809968a)
Officials place a hammer in a radio controlled mini car, used to return hammers, javelins, discuses and shots from the field to the throwing area, saving time during competition., Three 'Mini Minis' will be deployed and will be operated by Games Makers assigned and trained for this duty. The cars are roughly a quarter scale of the full-sized car and carry the athletic equipment situated inside, accessible through the adapted sunroof. The cars are all blue and feature the same Games livery as the 'full-size' official fleet vehicles. Each of the three Mini Minis will cover around 6,000 metres per day in four-hour shifts across nine days of Olympic and nine days of Paralympic competition. They can carry 8 kg and run for 35 minutes of continuous usage with a radio control range of approximately 100 metres and be fully re-charged in 80 minutes
Mini Olympians: Remote Control Cars Will Retrieve Games Equipment
No, your eyes are not deceiving you, the London 2012 games will see small remote control cars retrieving javelins, discuses, hammers and shots back from the field to the throwing area.
The 'Mini MINIs' are roughly a quarter scale of the full-sized car and will carry the athletic equipment situated inside, accessible through the adapted sunroof.
Operated by staff especially trained for the duty, the electric cars are blue and feature the same Games livery, the same as the 160 full-size official fleet vehicles, composed of 160 BMW 1 Series ActiveE models and 40 MINI E's, used for duties including shuttling athletes and officials within the Olympic Park and surrounding Games sites.
BMW was asked to specially develop the radio controlled cars to ferry equipment from the field of play to save valuable time during competition.
"The MINI team was thrilled to be given this challenge to develop a vehicle with such a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IFGLILDFB -
DUKAS_25091731_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Athletics, Hammer, London, Britain - 03 Aug 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Back Page Images / Rex Features (1809968b)
Officials place a hammer in a radio controlled mini car, used to return hammers, javelins, discuses and shots from the field to the throwing area, saving time during competition., Three 'Mini Minis' will be deployed and will be operated by Games Makers assigned and trained for this duty. The cars are roughly a quarter scale of the full-sized car and carry the athletic equipment situated inside, accessible through the adapted sunroof. The cars are all blue and feature the same Games livery as the 'full-size' official fleet vehicles. Each of the three Mini Minis will cover around 6,000 metres per day in four-hour shifts across nine days of Olympic and nine days of Paralympic competition. They can carry 8 kg and run for 35 minutes of continuous usage with a radio control range of approximately 100 metres and be fully re-charged in 80 minutes
Mini Olympians: Remote Control Cars Will Retrieve Games Equipment
No, your eyes are not deceiving you, the London 2012 games will see small remote control cars retrieving javelins, discuses, hammers and shots back from the field to the throwing area.
The 'Mini MINIs' are roughly a quarter scale of the full-sized car and will carry the athletic equipment situated inside, accessible through the adapted sunroof.
Operated by staff especially trained for the duty, the electric cars are blue and feature the same Games livery, the same as the 160 full-size official fleet vehicles, composed of 160 BMW 1 Series ActiveE models and 40 MINI E's, used for duties including shuttling athletes and officials within the Olympic Park and surrounding Games sites.
BMW was asked to specially develop the radio controlled cars to ferry equipment from the field of play to save valuable time during competition.
"The MINI team was thrilled to be given this challenge to develop a vehicle with such a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IFGLILDFB -
DUKAS_25089585_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Athletics, Hammer, London, Britain - 03 Aug 2012
NO NUTS MAGAZINE - Strictly Editorial Use Only - No Merchandising.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Back Page Images / Rex Features (1809968a)
Officials place a hammer in a radio controlled mini car, used to return hammers, javelins, discuses and shots from the field to the throwing area, saving time during competition.
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Athletics, Hammer, London, Britain - 03 Aug 2012
Three 'Mini Minis' will be deployed and will be operated by Games Makers assigned and trained for this duty. The cars are roughly a quarter scale of the full-sized car and carry the athletic equipment situated inside, accessible through the adapted sunroof. The cars are all blue and feature the same Games livery as the 'full-size' official fleet vehicles. Each of the three Mini Minis will cover around 6,000 metres per day in four-hour shifts across nine days of Olympic and nine days of Paralympic competition. They can carry 8 kg and run for 35 minutes of continuous usage with a radio control range of approximately 100 metres and be fully re-charged in 80 minutes
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_25089578_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Athletics, Hammer, London, Britain - 03 Aug 2012
NO NUTS MAGAZINE - Strictly Editorial Use Only - No Merchandising.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Back Page Images / Rex Features (1809968b)
Officials place a hammer in a radio controlled mini car, used to return hammers, javelins, discuses and shots from the field to the throwing area, saving time during competition.
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Athletics, Hammer, London, Britain - 03 Aug 2012
Three 'Mini Minis' will be deployed and will be operated by Games Makers assigned and trained for this duty. The cars are roughly a quarter scale of the full-sized car and carry the athletic equipment situated inside, accessible through the adapted sunroof. The cars are all blue and feature the same Games livery as the 'full-size' official fleet vehicles. Each of the three Mini Minis will cover around 6,000 metres per day in four-hour shifts across nine days of Olympic and nine days of Paralympic competition. They can carry 8 kg and run for 35 minutes of continuous usage with a radio control range of approximately 100 metres and be fully re-charged in 80 minutes
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)