Question: Which Dancing With The Star seasons were won by athletes?
About the article "Dancing with the Stars (U.S. TV series)", section "Success of athletes".

Candidate passages:
22 of Spain's gold medals, 14 silver medals and 12 bronze medals came in athletics.
35 medals were won by athletes with vision impairments, 9 by athletes with physical disabilities and 4 by athletes with cerebral palsy. 
Three of Spain's gold medals, one silver medal and three bronze medals came in athletics.
Four of the medals were won by athletes with visual impairments.
Three were won by athletes with physical disabilities. 
None of Spain's gold medals, three silvers and three bronzed medals came in athletics.
Three of the medals were won by blind athletes and three were won by athletes with physical disabilities. 
Six of Spain's gold medals, three silver medals and three bronze medals came in athletics.
Eight medals were won by athletes with vision impairments, four won by athletes with cerebral palsy, and nine by athletes with physical impairments.  
In September 1912, Farrell was hired as the athletic trainer at the University of Michigan and noted at the time that the Ann Arbor institution "is the only western college that is thought much of down east."
He served as the school's track coach until his retirement in 1930, and he was also the trainer to Fielding H. Yost's football teams from 1912 to 1919.
In 1915, a series of newspaper articles touted Farrell as an innovator in track coaching, noting his innovations in the following areas:  In February 1915, "The New York Times" reported on Farrell's novel plan to instill "enthusiasm and vim" in his athletes by having them train to the accompaniment of music played by the Varsity band.
Farrell noted that his athletes had been taking more interest in dancing competitions than athletic training.
Farrell planned to have the musicians "render tunes a trifle faster than the natural stride" of Michigan's best performer in each event.
"It is expected that the inspiration of the music and the natural efforts of the dancers to get in time should make the Michigan men exert themselves more willingly than they are at present doing."
In January 1915, Farrell introduced rope skipping as a training method for his long distance runners.
Farrell noted, "It is a great form of exercise to develop the body, especially making men long winded and strong in the legs.
It also has a tendency in making them quick and alert on their toes."
Farrell instituted "the espionage system of discovering budding athletes" by stationing "a force of spies" in the college gymnasium watching for men of sufficient prowess to compete on the track team.
The "new detective method of locating possible athletes" was begun after a freshman student was seen completing a high jump of six feet — six inches higher than any member of the track team.
When Michigan rejoined the Big Ten Conference in 1918, Farrell's Michigan track teams promptly won the indoor and outdoor track championships in both 1918 and 1919.
Between 1918 and 1930, Farrell's teams won ten Big Ten Conference championships.
His teams had a 50–16–1 record in dual meets, and his athletes won 76 Big Ten individual event titles and 11 NCAA individual event titles.
Michigan also won its only NCAA team track championship in 1923 under Farrell.
While coaching at Michigan, Farrell's star athletes included:  Carl Johnson — the first athlete to win four events at a Big Ten Conference meet; silver medalist in the long jump at the 1920 Summer Olympics held in Antwerp, Belgium.
DeHart Hubbard — the first African American to win an Olympic gold medal in an individual event (the long jump at the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris); Hubbard also set world records in the long jump () and the 100-yard dash (9.6 seconds); and  Eddie Tolan, gold medalist in the 100 and 200-meter races at the 1932 Summer Olympics.
Walter Eckersall later wrote that, beyond coaching stars, Farrell was "a stickler for balance and depended more upon the ability of athletes to win third, fourth and fifth places than those who were picked to win."
He won many meets by focusing on team power and placing athletes where they could score points.
Farrell remained fit even in his later years.
In 1925, the 62-year-old coach reportedly beat some of his athletes with a standing backward jump of better than eight feet.
When Farrell announced his retirement, the noted sports columnist Grantland Rice paid tribute to Farrell's talent in training sprinters.
"As long as Farrell is active he will continue to turn out championship sprinters.
The 'Steve start' is about the fastest thing uncovered.
Michigan sprinters are in the lead at ten yards.
They're out in front here, even when they're occasionally whipped.
There is no finer influence on college athletes in America than that which Steve exerts at Michigan ..."