30+ Iconic Moments in Sports That Made History Records

30+ Iconic Moments in Sports That Made History Records

30+ Iconic Moments in Sports That Made History Records

The world of sports is extremely competitive, with bitter rivalries, matches that last for days, and moments that defy everything we thought was possible. Some poignant, some triumphing, these iconic moments from the history of sports have changed how we view the game and created an impact that has resonated through centuries. Read on to know more about these memorable sports moments.

Tiger Woods 1997 Masters Win

Tiger Woods 1997 Masters Win

Tiger Woods is a name that is synonymous with golf; no man has done more for the recognition of golf as a sport than him. From his illustrious and fantastic career, one of the most memorable moments remains from 1997, which made him the youngest ever Masters win. Following his win, an emotional Woods embraced his father Earl, the moment going down in sports history as the start of Tiger Woods's domination of golf.

Michael Jordan's Last Shot With Chicago Bulls

Michael Jordan's Last Shot With Chicago Bulls

Michael Jordan's last shot while he donned the uniform of the Chicago Bulls has gone down in sports history for many reasons. The first and foremost is the legendary basketball player's last ever shot with the team. The other reasons are that Jordan made the shot and it became the basket that won them their sixth NBA title in eight years. That's what we call going out with a bang.

Brandi Chastain's 1999 Game Win

Brandi Chastain's 1999 Game Win

In 1999, footballer Brandi Chastain became the face of female athletes worldwide. Her penalty kick in the final match against China won Team USA the FIFA Women's World Cup that year. For all the 90,000 fans who watched it, that moment is forever ingrained in their brain as a turning point. As for the women worldwide, it gave them another amazing sports hero to look up to!

The Broken Curse of the Boston Red Sox

The Broken Curse of the Boston Red Sox

The Boston Red Sox didn't have a perfect time for a very long time, 86 years to be precise. The Curse of the Bambino (as it was called) began when the team traded Babe Ruth to the New York Yankees in 1919. For the next 86 years, the Red Sox didn't win a single World Series. It was only in 2004 that the team finally lifted the trophy and made fans go wild.