> The greatest minds that have thus far graced this planet were not specialists, they exceeded in a wide pool of areas
For each polymath there's also Michael Jordan and golfing.
For each polymath there's also Michael Jordan and golfing.
Although thinking about it a bit more right now, I don't see why someone shouldn't be able to be great at a wide range of physical activities to be considered a polymath - as opposed to both physical and mental activities, or solely just intellectual activities
If someone excels in a great deal of, say, a number of sports (which I admit, would be nigh impossible in the current age with all the professional sports leagues and their exclusiveness), one could probably argue that that person is a genius