yes. they actually have.
No but he had a challange with Pan, and he won almost lost but always won
king Midas
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Apollo theater
Midas was not in favor of Apollo winning a contest or an award of music against the god Pan who compared his music to that of Apollo's. Apollo grew furious and changed Midas' ear's into that of a mule.
Apollo's primary rival in Greek mythology is Marsyas, a satyr who challenged him to a music contest. Marsyas, confident in his skills with the aulos (a type of double-reed instrument), lost the contest, and as punishment, Apollo cruelly flayed him alive. Additionally, in some myths, Apollo also competes with the god Pan, who represents rustic music and nature. These rivalries highlight Apollo's association with harmony and order against the chaotic elements represented by his opponents.
forfeit, concede
No .
Hercules tricked Apollo by challenging him to a contest of strength and skill. He claimed he could capture the Ceryneian Hind, a sacred deer of Artemis, faster than Apollo could shoot an arrow. When Apollo accepted the challenge, Hercules cleverly used his wit to outsmart the god, ultimately claiming victory in the contest. This act showcased both Hercules' strength and his cleverness in outmaneuvering a powerful deity.
The god Apollo never got married.
The opposite of win is lose, or (not in a contest) to fail.
1973