1954: Roger BANNISTER runs the first ever 4 MINUTE MILE | Newsreel | Classic BBC Sport | BBC Archive
Roger Bannister makes athletic history, as he becomes the first person ever to run a mile in under four minutes. His record-breaking run took place at the Oxford University running track at Iffley Road, on the 6th of May, 1954. His time was 3 minutes, 59.4 seconds. Max Robertson is your commentator for BBC Television Newsreel. Originally broadcast 7 May, 1954. You have now entered the BBC Archive, a time machine that will transport you back to the golden age of tv to educate, entertain and enlighten you through our classic tv clips from the BBC vaults. Make sure you subscribe so that you never miss a single stop on our amazing journey through the BBC Archive - https://www.youtube.com/c/BBCArchive?...

▶︎
World Record Progression: The Mile

▶︎
The Miracle Mile: Sir Roger Bannister and John Landy

▶︎
1955: What Next for Germany? | Special Enquiry | BBC Archive

▶︎
At 93, Michael Caine Reveals The 5 People He Loved The Most

▶︎
1970: Mindset of a Marathon Man | Look Stranger | Classic BBC Documentary | BBC Archive

▶︎
10-Minute Match | Lethal Netherlands 4-0 Argentina | A 1974 Classic

▶︎
First Four Minute Mile-HQ(Roger Bannister:1954)

▶︎
Bannister Landy Miracle Mile 1954

▶︎
CHOSEN ONE!! YOUR IDENTITY REVEAL JUST SHOOK THE INTERNET... AND THEIR MINDS

▶︎
Incredible Moment As Underdog Billy Mills Wins 10,000m Gold - Tokyo 1964 Olympics

▶︎
1976 Olympic Marathon -JTR- Frank Shorter Cierpinski Bill Rodgers

▶︎
1974: Tomorrow's World in Romania | Retro Tech | BBC Archive

▶︎
Steve Prefontaine vs Gerry Lindgren in 2 Mile, 1969

▶︎
1989 thought houses would look like this by 2020 | Tomorrow's World | Past Predictions | BBC Archive

▶︎
From the archives: Roger Bannister on breaking the 4:00 mile

▶︎
John Walker wins the 1976 Olympic 1500m final - Ivo Van Damme, Paul-Heinz Wellmann, Eamonn Coghlan

▶︎
Archive: Watch Sir Roger Bannister run world's first sub-four minute mile

▶︎
Roger Bannister - The Four Minute Mile

▶︎
Triumph: Jesse Owens and the Berlin Olympics | Part 2 | History

▶︎
