Qwerty Four

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He represented Japan at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, where he won gold in the team competition.

Fujimoto won fame by continuing to compete in the team event right after severely injuring his right knee during his floor exercise. He scored 9.5 on the pommel horse and 9.7 on the still rings with the badly damaged knee, dismounting from the rings from eight feet above ground and keeping his balance after landing on his feet. One source has described the scene thus: that he "raised his arms in a perfect finish before collapsing in agony".That account, however, is erroneous.

Video of Fujimoto’s rings routine, including the dismount and immediate aftermath, is easily accessible on the internet, and it is unambiguously clear that, despite the physical agony of performing his routine and landing, he did not collapse after completing his dismount. Instead, immediately upon his landing, as Fujimoto’s knees bent to absorb the shock, his right knee started to give way, wobbling and almost collapsing. But he controlled his balance, taking a very slight hop on his left foot, bringing his feet together, straightening his legs and body to a fully upright position, and raising his arms to complete the landing posture. He then turned and walked from the apparatus, and down the steps from the competition platform. He was limping markedly, but made it back to his seat without ever collapsing.

Nevertheless, the dismount aggravated his already serious injury, dislocating his broken kneecap and tearing ligaments in his right leg. Doctors ordered him to withdraw from further competition or risk permanent disability.One doctor stated:

"How he managed to do somersaults and twists and land without collapsing in screams is beyond my comprehension."

Fujimoto stated that he had not wanted to let his team down by revealing his injury.His completing of the pommel horse and rings events enabled the team to win gold, defeating the team from the Soviet Union by a narrow margin.Later, when asked whether he would do what he did again, he replied frankly, "No, I would not."

Fujimoto's performing in spite of serious injury was humorously alluded to in The Simpsons episode, "Lisa's First Word".

In 2017, Fujimoto was inducted into the International Gymnastics Hall of Fame.

Conner was born on March 28, 1958, the son of Harold Conner and Jacqueline "Jackie" Conner-Wolthausen (1931-2000), and grew up in Morton Grove, Illinois.He has two siblings, Michael and Bruce. He first became involved in gymnastics at school and his local YMCA. He was later on the gymnastics team at Niles West High School, where he graduated in 1976.

He later attended the University of Oklahoma to work with coach Paul Ziert on the gymnastics team.He eventually graduated from OU in 1984, where he was an All-American and won the 1981 Nissen Award as America's best gymnast.

He won the 1972 U.S. Junior National Championships when he was 14 and the U.S. Gymnastics Federation All-Around championship when he was 17, and was the youngest member of the Olympic team during the 1976 Summer Olympics.He also won a team all-around gold medal at the 1975 Pan American Games.

Although he qualified for the 1980 Summer Olympics, he was unable to participate due to the boycott.Four years later, in the 1984 Summer Olympics, he won two gold medals for the team all-around and for the men's parallel bars.His win on the parallel bars helped the U.S. win its first men's Olympic gymnastic gold medal in 80 years.He also demonstrated an original move called the "Conner spin" during the 1984 Olympics.

He also acted in the movie Rad.