Broke Away
Broke Away is a term that can refer to various contexts, including music, sports, and general usage. This article explores the different meanings and uses of the term "Broke Away."
Music[edit | edit source]
In the realm of music, "Broke Away" is often associated with songs and albums. One notable example is the song "Broke Away" by Wet Wet Wet, a Scottish band known for their pop and soft rock music. The song was released as part of their album Holding Back the River in 1989.
Wet Wet Wet[edit | edit source]
Wet Wet Wet is a Scottish band that gained popularity in the late 1980s and early 1990s. They are best known for their hit single "Love Is All Around", which was featured in the soundtrack of the film Four Weddings and a Funeral.
Sports[edit | edit source]
In sports, "broke away" is a term commonly used to describe a situation where an athlete or a team separates themselves from their competitors. This can occur in various sports, including cycling, running, and soccer.
Cycling[edit | edit source]
In cycling, a "breakaway" refers to a group of riders or a single rider who has separated from the main peloton. Breakaways are a common strategy in road racing, where riders attempt to gain a significant lead over their competitors.
Running[edit | edit source]
In running, particularly in long-distance races, a runner who "broke away" from the pack has increased their pace to create a gap between themselves and the other runners. This tactic is often used to gain a competitive advantage.
Soccer[edit | edit source]
In soccer, a player who "broke away" from the defense has managed to get past the opposing team's defenders, often leading to a scoring opportunity. This is a critical moment in the game and can significantly impact the outcome.
General Usage[edit | edit source]
The phrase "broke away" can also be used in a general context to describe any situation where an individual or group separates themselves from a larger entity. This can include social, political, or organizational contexts.
Social and Political Contexts[edit | edit source]
In social and political contexts, "broke away" can refer to a group or region that has declared independence or autonomy from a larger governing body. Historical examples include the American Revolution, where the Thirteen Colonies broke away from Great Britain.
See Also[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
External Links[edit | edit source]
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Contributors: Prab R. Tumpati, MD