Sir Roger Banner Crossed the first mile in four minutes running history as the world's fastest man. That fleet went to a non-returning country. At the time of his death, he was 88 years old. He suffered from old age complications and Parkinson's disease.
Sunday, according to the family of Roger Banner, the BBC died on Saturday in Oxford, England. From 2011 he was suffering from Parkinson's disease.
The news is that, on 6 May, 1954, Roger Banster set a record for one minute at 58 minutes and 4 seconds at the Fifty Road Sports ground in Oxford. That same year he won the gold by passing the same distance to the Commonwealth Games.
In 1981, 3 minutes 47.33 seconds, a new record was scored by athlete Lord Co He said, 'The pain of this day for all athletes and for our nation, There is no sportsman of my generation, who has not been inspired by Roger and his achievements. '
The British Prime Minister, Theresa May Roger remembers Roger Benston, "The achievement of the British sports star Roger has encouraged us all. We will remember him.