EditorialCreativeSportsCollectionsVideos
Prices
0Log in

Visual content for professionals.
800M+ images and videos.

Content Hub

  • Current Events
  • Pictures of the Year
  • Sports
  • Editorial
  • Creative
  • Collections
  • Videos

Offers

  • Prices & Packages
  • Promotions
  • Enterprise
  • Newsletter
  • Blog
  • The Game Magazine

Services

  • Content Research
  • Contract Photography
  • API & FTP Push
  • my-picturemaxx
  • Become a Partner

Company

  • About IMAGO
  • Careers
  • News

Help Center

  • FAQ
  • Contact Us
Legal NoticeTerms & ConditionsLicense InformationData PrivacyPrivacy Settings
© 2026 IMAGO
CEPICBAPLABVPA
Back to collections

Jim Hines, 80th birthday on 10 September – died in 2023

Sep 10, 2026

The following photos have been selected for you by the IMAGO picture desk on this topic. For more pictures please use the search function.

  • 4x100m Staffel Olympische Spiele Mexiko 1968: Team USA nach dem letzten Wechsel von Ronnie Ray Smith zu Jim Hines
  • Olympische Sommerspiele in Mexiko-Stadt: Die siegreiche 4 x 100 Meter Staffel der USA, v.li.: Ronnie Ray Smith, Mel Pender, Charlie Greene und Jimmy Hines
  • Finale 100m der Olympischen Spiele 1968, v.re.: Olympiasieger Jim Hines (USA) gewinnt in Weltrekordzeit vor Lennox Miller (Jamaika), Charles -Charlie- Greene (USA) und Pablo Montes (Kuba)
  • Olympische Sommerspiele in Mexiko-Stadt, Siegerehrung 100 m der Herren: Jim Hines (USA) gewinnt vor Lennox Miller (Jamaika)
  • Olympiade 1968 in Mexiko 100m Lauf Jim Hines (USA) in Aktion 13.10.1968 *** 1968 Olympics in Mexico 100m run Jim Hines USA in action 13 10 1968 HM
  • PALUPI Jim Hines of Houston (right) crosses the finish line in a 100 metres semi-final in world record time of 9.9 seconds. Second is Ronnie Ray Smith. AZU Track and Field Championships , Sacramento , California 21st June 1968 United States  Copyright: xTopFotox 1121706
  • Jimmie Hines South Lake Tahoe, Calif.: The finish of the 100 metres final during the Olympic trials meet here September 10th shows Jimmie Hines, third from left, about to break the tape with a winning time of 10 seconds which tied the existing world record. The others are, from left to right: Clyde Glosson; Tom Randolph; Hines; Kirk Clayton; Mel Pender, 3rd with a time of 10.2, and Charlie Green, 2nd with a time of 10.1. 14th September 1968 United Kingdom England  Copyright: xTopFotox 1121719