In the track and field events of the modern Olympic Games, one event in which men outnumber women is ().

In the track and field events of the modern Olympic Games, one event in which men outnumber women is the 50-kilometer race walk.

1908 The 4th Olympic Games was listed as an event, but the officially recognized 50-kilometer and 20-kilometer men's walking were listed as events from 1932 10 Olympic Games and 16 Olympic Games/956 Olympic Games respectively. Race walking originated in England. /kloc-at the beginning of the 0 th and 9 th centuries, there was a race walking competition in Britain.

1866, the British amateur sports club held the first race walking championship, with a total distance of 7 miles (about 1 1.26 km). /kloc-At the end of 0/9, the inter-city race walking activities from one city to another prevailed in Europe, and soon spread from Europe to North America, Oceania and other countries.

At the beginning, the race walking took the form of ordinary walking or arbitrary walking, and there was no strict requirement for the race walking technology. 1906, at the International Olympic Games held in Greece, the race walking was listed as a competition for the first time. There were two projects at that time: 1500m and 3000m. Later, after several changes, starting from the 1956 Olympic Games, two men's events were set up: the 20km race walk and the 50km race walk. 1992 Olympic Games, the women's 10 km race walk was included in the official competition.