Haile gebrselassie family biography book

          The Greatest is his authorized biography, written by Jim Denison, who worked on it with Haile for over two years, visited him in Ethiopia, and.

        1. Haile Gebrselassie is an Ethiopian former long-distance track, road running athlete, and businessman.
        2. Book details ; Print length.
        3. The Greatest is his authorized biography, written by Jim Denison, who worked on it with Haile for over two years, visited him in Ethiopia, and traveled with him.
        4. Outstanding Sportsman's Biography: Haile Gebrselassie - Outstanding Sportsman's Biography (Paperback) ; Publisher: Scribbles ; ISBN: ; Number of.
        5. Book details ; Print length..

          The Greatest: The Haile Gebrselassie Story - Softcover

          Excerpt. � Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.

          The final lap. Sweat lines Haile Gebrselassie’s face; his forehead shines under the strain.

          The Greatest is his authorized biography, written by Jim Denison, who worked on it with Haile for over two years, visited him in Ethiopia, and traveled with him.

          At the top of the backstretch the Kenyan Paul Tergat leads. His elegant stride extends into the night; the ground rushes beneath him in a torrent. With 200 meters to go it’s still Tergat, so often a runner-up to the man now inches in arrears.

          Tergat and Gebrselassie have broken clear; they hit the homestretch determined: They’re side by side, shoulder to shoulder.

          The Greatest: The Haile Gebrselassie Story.

          The air around them is still as if they are running in a vacum. And this after 24 laps of suspicious surges, sideways glances, and questionable team tactics. Tergat’s in with a fighting chance this time. Not like Atlanta.

          This is going to come down to the last step.

          Outstanding Sportsman's Biography: Haile Gebrselassie - Outstanding Sportsman's Biography (Paperback) ; Publisher: Scribbles ; ISBN: ; Number of.

          It will definitely be decided at the line. Tergat knows it. At this point—100 meters to go—everyone does. It’