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Interview CP did with Caleb Henson on Flo. Here he says he plans to try and make 65 kg (143 lbs) for his World and Olympic aspirations. If he’s able to get down to 65 kg the right way, that adds yet another absolute dawg to an already loaded...

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Cornell Kevin

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16,208 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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😢 U20 World Champion🥇Marcus BLAZE (USA) defeats U23 World Champion🥇Jax FORREST (USA) 5-2 in match 3 to claim the 61kg World Team Spot for USA 🇺🇸 This is a very interesting result - as in the NCAA season, Jax won Gold 🥇 while Marcus had a disappointing finish at 4th. But it seems Blaze’s style is much more freestyle savvy, and he’ll be a major contender to medal at the World Championships.
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😢 U20 World Champion🥇Marcus BLAZE (USA) defeats U23 World Champion🥇Jax FORREST (USA) 5-2 in match 3 to claim the 61kg World Team Spot for USA 🇺🇸 This is a very interesting result - as in the NCAA season, Jax won Gold 🥇 while Marcus had a disappointing finish at 4th. But it seems Blaze’s style is much more freestyle savvy, and he’ll be a major contender to medal at the World Championships.

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🚨FLASHBACK to the INFAMOUS singlet grab match at the 2024 Olympic Trials 😳🔥‼️ In 2024 - World Champion🥇/2x NCAA Champion🥇Zahid VALENCIA (USA) and Olympic Bronze🥉/4X NCAA Champion🥇Aaron BROOKS (USA) faced off in the most controversial match of the Olympic Trials. After leading 6-3 on a HUGE 4 point score by Valencia - Brooks came storming back to tie the match at 6-6, but with Zahid leading in criteria. The ref would rob of us an incredible finish by calling a late singlet grab call on Zahid, giving Brooks the 7-6 lead. Brooks went on to shock the world by defeating Olympic Champion🥇 David TAYLOR (USA) and taking Bronze🥉 at the 2024 Olympics.

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🤯 If ever there was a match to perfectly explain the ELITE youth movement in USA wrestling - it’s THIS 🚨‼️ Jax FORREST (OSU) has had one of the most legendary years in USA wrestling HISTORY! U23 World Champion🥇, Senior World Team member, left HS early and became an UNDEFEATED NCAA Champion🥇… But none of that mattered to NCAA Finalist🥈Ben DAVINO (tOSU) - who himself is one of the great prospects we have seen. He attacked Jax from the jump and shockingly gets the 8-4 win to advance to the FINALS of the Senior US Open.

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ON THIS DAY in 1956, Yuri Vardanyan, the Armenian Weightlifting Legend Who Set 43 World Records & Broke 5 in a Single Olympic Day, Was Born. 🇦🇲 70 years ago today, on June 13, 1956, one of the greatest weightlifters in history was born in Leninakan, the city now known as Gyumri. Yuri Vardanyan would go on to become an Olympic Champion, a seven-time World Champion, and the Armenian titan who set 43 world records and stood atop the world of weightlifting through the late 1970s and early 1980s. Vardanyan began training in 1970 at the age of 14 under his uncle Sergey Vardanyan at the legendary Lokomotiv club, in a city already famous for producing some of the strongest men in the world. By 20, he had broken every world record in his division. By 21, he was a World Champion. By 24, he was an Olympic gold medalist. Moscow, 1980: Five World Records In A Single Day When Vardanyan stepped onto the platform at the 1980 Moscow Summer Olympics, no one in the arena could have predicted what they were about to witness. Over the course of a single afternoon in the light heavyweight 82.5 kg category, he rewrote the record books five times. He broke through the 400-kilogram barrier in his class, a number long thought beyond human reach, and walked away with the gold medal around his neck. With it, he became the first Armenian ever to stand atop an Olympic weightlifting podium. Across a career that lasted barely a decade, he amassed 43 world records, claimed seven World Championship golds including five consecutive years from 1977 to 1981, won five European titles, and stood as the undisputed king of his division through the late 1970s and early 1980s. The Soviet Union named him Honoured Master of Sports in 1977 and awarded him the Order of Lenin in 1985. In 1994, the International Weightlifting Federation inducted him into its Hall of Fame. The Olympic Crown He Was Denied The full measure of Vardanyan's career carries a quiet tragedy: by the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics he was at his peak and the heavy favorite for a second gold, but the Soviet boycott denied him the stage. He competed at the Friendship Games instead, dominated, and retired the following year at 29. After his career, Vardanyan returned to public life in Armenia, serving as adviser to President Sargsyan, Minister of Sports in 2013, and later Armenia's Ambassador to Georgia. He passed away on November 1, 2018, at the age of 62 in the United States. The Pride Of Gyumri Yuri Vardanyan was a son of Gyumri, the city devastated by the 1988 Spitak earthquake and rebuilt in the decades that followed. Gyumri's weightlifters have long been a source of national pride, and Vardanyan stands at the front of that tradition, the man who lifted Armenian sport onto the world's highest podium and held it there. 70 years after his birth, his records remain landmarks, his Olympic gold a touchstone, and his name one of the most beloved in the history of Armenian sport. #YuriVardanyan #ArmenianOlympian #ArmenianWeightlifting #Gyumri #ArmenianSports
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ON THIS DAY in 1956, Yuri Vardanyan, the Armenian Weightlifting Legend Who Set 43 World Records & Broke 5 in a Single Olympic Day, Was Born. 🇦🇲 70 years ago today, on June 13, 1956, one of the greatest weightlifters in history was born in Leninakan, the city now known as Gyumri. Yuri Vardanyan would go on to become an Olympic Champion, a seven-time World Champion, and the Armenian titan who set 43 world records and stood atop the world of weightlifting through the late 1970s and early 1980s. Vardanyan began training in 1970 at the age of 14 under his uncle Sergey Vardanyan at the legendary Lokomotiv club, in a city already famous for producing some of the strongest men in the world. By 20, he had broken every world record in his division. By 21, he was a World Champion. By 24, he was an Olympic gold medalist. Moscow, 1980: Five World Records In A Single Day When Vardanyan stepped onto the platform at the 1980 Moscow Summer Olympics, no one in the arena could have predicted what they were about to witness. Over the course of a single afternoon in the light heavyweight 82.5 kg category, he rewrote the record books five times. He broke through the 400-kilogram barrier in his class, a number long thought beyond human reach, and walked away with the gold medal around his neck. With it, he became the first Armenian ever to stand atop an Olympic weightlifting podium. Across a career that lasted barely a decade, he amassed 43 world records, claimed seven World Championship golds including five consecutive years from 1977 to 1981, won five European titles, and stood as the undisputed king of his division through the late 1970s and early 1980s. The Soviet Union named him Honoured Master of Sports in 1977 and awarded him the Order of Lenin in 1985. In 1994, the International Weightlifting Federation inducted him into its Hall of Fame. The Olympic Crown He Was Denied The full measure of Vardanyan's career carries a quiet tragedy: by the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics he was at his peak and the heavy favorite for a second gold, but the Soviet boycott denied him the stage. He competed at the Friendship Games instead, dominated, and retired the following year at 29. After his career, Vardanyan returned to public life in Armenia, serving as adviser to President Sargsyan, Minister of Sports in 2013, and later Armenia's Ambassador to Georgia. He passed away on November 1, 2018, at the age of 62 in the United States. The Pride Of Gyumri Yuri Vardanyan was a son of Gyumri, the city devastated by the 1988 Spitak earthquake and rebuilt in the decades that followed. Gyumri's weightlifters have long been a source of national pride, and Vardanyan stands at the front of that tradition, the man who lifted Armenian sport onto the world's highest podium and held it there. 70 years after his birth, his records remain landmarks, his Olympic gold a touchstone, and his name one of the most beloved in the history of Armenian sport. #YuriVardanyan #ArmenianOlympian #ArmenianWeightlifting #Gyumri #ArmenianSports

Zartonk Media

14,172 次观看 • 3 个月前

Chuck Norris held a 183-10-2 record and was a 6x world champion in full contact bare knuckle karate. On top of that, he beat heavyweight kickboxing world champion Joe Lewis 3 consecutive times and also had a brutal sparring match with undefeated kickboxing world champion, Bill Superfoot Wallace, that lasted an hour and a half. According to Wallace, they practically stalemated and "beat the crap out of each other". Chuck was trained in kickboxing/boxing by Benny The Jet Urquidez and was also trained in BJJ by the Gracies and Machados for 20 years. Even being able to submit Carlos Machado himself on occasion. Chuck had a 315 Ibs bench press at 180 lbs bodyweight and was said to have a grip back in the day that nobody could escape from because he was so strong. Even Jean Claude Van Damme said he'd never fight Chuck Norris, despite being a kickboxing world champion himself. Chuck held a 10th degree black belt in Chun Kuk Do, a 9th degree black belt in Tang Soo Do, an 8th degree black belt in Taekwondo, a 5th degree black belt in Karate, a 3rd degree black belt in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu and a black belt in Judo. Rest in peace, Chuck!
0:31

Chuck Norris held a 183-10-2 record and was a 6x world champion in full contact bare knuckle karate. On top of that, he beat heavyweight kickboxing world champion Joe Lewis 3 consecutive times and also had a brutal sparring match with undefeated kickboxing world champion, Bill Superfoot Wallace, that lasted an hour and a half. According to Wallace, they practically stalemated and "beat the crap out of each other". Chuck was trained in kickboxing/boxing by Benny The Jet Urquidez and was also trained in BJJ by the Gracies and Machados for 20 years. Even being able to submit Carlos Machado himself on occasion. Chuck had a 315 Ibs bench press at 180 lbs bodyweight and was said to have a grip back in the day that nobody could escape from because he was so strong. Even Jean Claude Van Damme said he'd never fight Chuck Norris, despite being a kickboxing world champion himself. Chuck held a 10th degree black belt in Chun Kuk Do, a 9th degree black belt in Tang Soo Do, an 8th degree black belt in Taekwondo, a 5th degree black belt in Karate, a 3rd degree black belt in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu and a black belt in Judo. Rest in peace, Chuck!

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2,850,545 次观看 • 5 个月前

#WATCH | Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh: On winning a silver medal at the IPF World Sub-Junior & Junior Classic and Equipped Powerlifting Championships, powerlifter Keyaa Banerji says, "...Performing as an athlete on competition day is very different from what you do in training. In powerlifting, we usually try to hit maximum weights in competition. Although my result worked out in a way that secured a silver medal, based on the planning my coach and I had done, 140 kg was on the lower end of the range we aimed to hit that day. In training, I have hit around 147.5 kg to 150 kg several times—147.5 kg being the Asian record. My ideal outcome would have been breaking the Asian record on stage, so I was a little disheartened that I was not able to achieve that... However, I was very happy just to be at the World Championship. I was extremely excited to meet my competitors and compete alongside the athletes I used to look up to. It was an unreal feeling..." She adds, "...Powerlifting and weightlifting are two completely different sports with distinct movements. Powerlifting, unlike weightlifting, is currently not an Olympic sport, so it operates under its own federations and international competition structures. When I first started, I simply went to the gym for personal fulfilment and health... Over time, I made steady progress across all movements: squat, bench press, and deadlift. It began naturally without initial plans to compete formally. Once my numbers reached a level that was competitive nationally and internationally, I started competing..."
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#WATCH | Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh: On winning a silver medal at the IPF World Sub-Junior & Junior Classic and Equipped Powerlifting Championships, powerlifter Keyaa Banerji says, "...Performing as an athlete on competition day is very different from what you do in training. In powerlifting, we usually try to hit maximum weights in competition. Although my result worked out in a way that secured a silver medal, based on the planning my coach and I had done, 140 kg was on the lower end of the range we aimed to hit that day. In training, I have hit around 147.5 kg to 150 kg several times—147.5 kg being the Asian record. My ideal outcome would have been breaking the Asian record on stage, so I was a little disheartened that I was not able to achieve that... However, I was very happy just to be at the World Championship. I was extremely excited to meet my competitors and compete alongside the athletes I used to look up to. It was an unreal feeling..." She adds, "...Powerlifting and weightlifting are two completely different sports with distinct movements. Powerlifting, unlike weightlifting, is currently not an Olympic sport, so it operates under its own federations and international competition structures. When I first started, I simply went to the gym for personal fulfilment and health... Over time, I made steady progress across all movements: squat, bench press, and deadlift. It began naturally without initial plans to compete formally. Once my numbers reached a level that was competitive nationally and internationally, I started competing..."

ANI

648,923 次观看 • 7 天前

OUR HEROES ARE HERE In a stunning display of skill, discipline, and unwavering spirit, a team of eight young Zimbabwean martial artists, guided by their dedicated master, Shihan Wilfred Mashaya, has stormed the International Combat Organisation (ICO) World Championships in Swansea, Wales, and returned home as heroes. Facing fierce competition from powerhouse nations like the United States, this small but mighty team did not just participate—they dominated. Their collective effort resulted in a historic and breathtaking haul of 43 medals for Zimbabwe, a testament to their hard work and world-class talent. The Medal Tally Speaks Volumes: 🏅 14 Gold Medals 🥈 18 Silver Medals 🥉 11 Bronze Medals “This is a proud moment for Zimbabwe,” said an elated Shihan Mashaya. “The kids worked hard, showed great discipline, and gave their best. I’m so proud of what they achieved.” This journey was about more than just winning. For many of these children, it was their first time traveling outside Zimbabwe, representing the Zimbabwe Martial Arts Kobudo/Weapon Team under the Zimbabwe Karate Union (ZKU) with pride. They competed in intense Traditional, Creative, and Freestyle Weapons events, showcasing a level of expertise that captivated the international stage. The Power of Purpose: Building Strong Children Behind the glittering medals lies a story of profound purpose. For Shihan Mashaya, martial arts is a powerful tool for social change. The months of rigorous training at the Mkushi Training Academy and Aquaview Resort at Lake Chivero were about more than preparation for a tournament; they were a sanctuary. This initiative is a direct and positive response to the scourge of drug and substance abuse plaguing the nation's youth. By instilling discipline, focus, and self-respect, Shihan Mashaya is actively building a generation of strong, resilient leaders. As the saying goes, “It is easier to build strong children than to repair broken men.” These 43 medals are 43 powerful statements against vice and apathy. Celebrating Our Champions: A Breakdown of Excellence Girls' Division Brilliance: · Dean Gwatah: 1 Silver, 3 Bronze · Anenyasha Hove: 4 Bronze · Anotida Hove: 3 Gold, 1 Silver · Thandeka Moyo: 3 Gold, 3 Silver Boys' Division Dominance: · Takudzwa Chizema: 3 Gold, 3 Silver · Wilfred Mashaya Jnr: 1 Gold, 3 Silver · Arnold Mudzengerere: 1 Gold, 2 Silver, 2 Bronze · Brian Mupindu Jnr: 1 Gold, 3 Silver, 2 Bronze Leadership by Example: Leading from the front, Shidoshi Wilfred Mashaya was also crowned Kobudo World Champion, securing 2 Gold and 2 Silver medals in the black belt categories, proving that the master’s skill matches his inspirational leadership.
0:50

OUR HEROES ARE HERE In a stunning display of skill, discipline, and unwavering spirit, a team of eight young Zimbabwean martial artists, guided by their dedicated master, Shihan Wilfred Mashaya, has stormed the International Combat Organisation (ICO) World Championships in Swansea, Wales, and returned home as heroes. Facing fierce competition from powerhouse nations like the United States, this small but mighty team did not just participate—they dominated. Their collective effort resulted in a historic and breathtaking haul of 43 medals for Zimbabwe, a testament to their hard work and world-class talent. The Medal Tally Speaks Volumes: 🏅 14 Gold Medals 🥈 18 Silver Medals 🥉 11 Bronze Medals “This is a proud moment for Zimbabwe,” said an elated Shihan Mashaya. “The kids worked hard, showed great discipline, and gave their best. I’m so proud of what they achieved.” This journey was about more than just winning. For many of these children, it was their first time traveling outside Zimbabwe, representing the Zimbabwe Martial Arts Kobudo/Weapon Team under the Zimbabwe Karate Union (ZKU) with pride. They competed in intense Traditional, Creative, and Freestyle Weapons events, showcasing a level of expertise that captivated the international stage. The Power of Purpose: Building Strong Children Behind the glittering medals lies a story of profound purpose. For Shihan Mashaya, martial arts is a powerful tool for social change. The months of rigorous training at the Mkushi Training Academy and Aquaview Resort at Lake Chivero were about more than preparation for a tournament; they were a sanctuary. This initiative is a direct and positive response to the scourge of drug and substance abuse plaguing the nation's youth. By instilling discipline, focus, and self-respect, Shihan Mashaya is actively building a generation of strong, resilient leaders. As the saying goes, “It is easier to build strong children than to repair broken men.” These 43 medals are 43 powerful statements against vice and apathy. Celebrating Our Champions: A Breakdown of Excellence Girls' Division Brilliance: · Dean Gwatah: 1 Silver, 3 Bronze · Anenyasha Hove: 4 Bronze · Anotida Hove: 3 Gold, 1 Silver · Thandeka Moyo: 3 Gold, 3 Silver Boys' Division Dominance: · Takudzwa Chizema: 3 Gold, 3 Silver · Wilfred Mashaya Jnr: 1 Gold, 3 Silver · Arnold Mudzengerere: 1 Gold, 2 Silver, 2 Bronze · Brian Mupindu Jnr: 1 Gold, 3 Silver, 2 Bronze Leadership by Example: Leading from the front, Shidoshi Wilfred Mashaya was also crowned Kobudo World Champion, securing 2 Gold and 2 Silver medals in the black belt categories, proving that the master’s skill matches his inspirational leadership.

Nick Mangwana

16,580 次观看 • 10 个月前

AGIBOT just dominated its debut at the 2nd World Humanoid Robot Games in Beijing. The company finished #1 in both the gold medal table and the overall medal table: • 18 gold medals • 16 silver medals • 12 bronze medals • 46 medals total What stands out is the hardware behind those results. AGIBOT says its competition lineup, including OmniHand, G2, A3 and X2, consists of robots already in mass production or deployed in real-world applications, rather than machines built only for competition. Some of the strongest results: • OmniHand reached all 8 dexterous-hand finals and won 7 gold medals, including Block Building, Powder Weighing and Bean Picking with Tweezers. • AGIBOT A3 won gold in Tai Chi, testing whole-body coordination, balance and controlled posture transitions. • AGIBOT X2 took gold in the obstacle race. • AGIBOT also won 5 gold medals across scenario-based tasks including hotel services, library operations and emergency response. • AGIBOT G2, used during the Games, has already been deployed in factories operated by companies including Longcheer and SAIC. AGIBOT also announced in June 2026 that its 15,000th robot had rolled off the production line. The World Humanoid Robot Games are becoming much more than a showcase of running and dancing robots. Dexterous manipulation, industrial tasks, service work and emergency-response scenarios are increasingly part of the competition. For AGIBOT, 46 medals provide another public test of the same robotic platforms it is trying to move from demonstrations into real-world deployment.
1:07

AGIBOT just dominated its debut at the 2nd World Humanoid Robot Games in Beijing. The company finished #1 in both the gold medal table and the overall medal table: • 18 gold medals • 16 silver medals • 12 bronze medals • 46 medals total What stands out is the hardware behind those results. AGIBOT says its competition lineup, including OmniHand, G2, A3 and X2, consists of robots already in mass production or deployed in real-world applications, rather than machines built only for competition. Some of the strongest results: • OmniHand reached all 8 dexterous-hand finals and won 7 gold medals, including Block Building, Powder Weighing and Bean Picking with Tweezers. • AGIBOT A3 won gold in Tai Chi, testing whole-body coordination, balance and controlled posture transitions. • AGIBOT X2 took gold in the obstacle race. • AGIBOT also won 5 gold medals across scenario-based tasks including hotel services, library operations and emergency response. • AGIBOT G2, used during the Games, has already been deployed in factories operated by companies including Longcheer and SAIC. AGIBOT also announced in June 2026 that its 15,000th robot had rolled off the production line. The World Humanoid Robot Games are becoming much more than a showcase of running and dancing robots. Dexterous manipulation, industrial tasks, service work and emergency-response scenarios are increasingly part of the competition. For AGIBOT, 46 medals provide another public test of the same robotic platforms it is trying to move from demonstrations into real-world deployment.

Techniahqrobot | humanoid robots

14,837 次观看 • 17 天前

What an evening. What an inaugural Enhanced Games event. Honestly, if I could have scripted it, I could not have imagined a more nail-biting storyline - tension building all night, and then that unbelievable release at the end. I have to admit: I was close to a heart attack. And then I cried tears of joy when Kristian Gkolomeev won the Men’s 50m Freestyle in 20.81s, setting a new world record. He takes home a $1,000,000 bonus, a $250,000 first-place prize - and reclaims the 50m Freestyle world record. Think about what a world record actually means. It means you are better at something than roughly 8 billion other people on this planet. Let that sink in. I know some people expected us to break (many) more world records tonight. But as always in science: baseline matters. Enhancements bring out the best in you - but they are not a magic bullet. Kristian was already one of the best clean swimmers in the world - and then he added the icing on the cake to reach entirely new heights. And needless to say: the air gets thinner at the very top. Especially in the shortest events, breaking a world record has become harder and harder over the decades. And then there is the unquantifiable magic of live sport. It does not matter how good you looked in training camp. It all comes down to that one moment. A few athletes who were world-record contenders had injuries today. Others had stage fright. That is real sport. We have many more years ahead of us to break world records - one by one - and we will. We are just getting started. But world records are not even my favorite part. While breaking world records will always be one of the core themes of the Enhanced Games, what inspires me most is something else: the human drive to become the best version of ourselves. At every stage and time in life. Tonight, 22 personal bests were broken. And in many cases, these were not personal bests from last month or last year, but from many years ago. Again - let that sink in. Take Megan Romano: She set her previous personal best in the 50m freestyle (24.98) on July 16, 2013 - and tonight, nearly 13 years later, she broke it with a 24.55. She had not competed internationally in almost a decade, and at 35 years old she is now better than she was in her early twenties after only a few weeks of enhanced training. Megan defied aging in spectacular fashion and became a role model for all of us on how to age better - or maybe even how not to age at all – with the power and support of medical enhancements. Or take Emily Barclay - an athlete who had previously competed only at NCAA level. Her 50m freestyle time tonight would have been enough to win bronze in Paris. And it earned her $375,000. A true Cinderella story - made possible not by a fairy godmother, but by science. I could go on and on - and I will. Because we want to tell all of these incredible, deeply personal stories. World records are these almost mythical, elusive numbers. But winning the race against ourselves, against aging, against doubt, against the people who told us what is supposedly impossible - that is what truly inspires me. And I know it will inspire many of you too. Because Enhanced is not just a sporting event. It is a movement. A movement to help every human being become the best version of themselves. Let’s go!!!
1:40

What an evening. What an inaugural Enhanced Games event. Honestly, if I could have scripted it, I could not have imagined a more nail-biting storyline - tension building all night, and then that unbelievable release at the end. I have to admit: I was close to a heart attack. And then I cried tears of joy when Kristian Gkolomeev won the Men’s 50m Freestyle in 20.81s, setting a new world record. He takes home a $1,000,000 bonus, a $250,000 first-place prize - and reclaims the 50m Freestyle world record. Think about what a world record actually means. It means you are better at something than roughly 8 billion other people on this planet. Let that sink in. I know some people expected us to break (many) more world records tonight. But as always in science: baseline matters. Enhancements bring out the best in you - but they are not a magic bullet. Kristian was already one of the best clean swimmers in the world - and then he added the icing on the cake to reach entirely new heights. And needless to say: the air gets thinner at the very top. Especially in the shortest events, breaking a world record has become harder and harder over the decades. And then there is the unquantifiable magic of live sport. It does not matter how good you looked in training camp. It all comes down to that one moment. A few athletes who were world-record contenders had injuries today. Others had stage fright. That is real sport. We have many more years ahead of us to break world records - one by one - and we will. We are just getting started. But world records are not even my favorite part. While breaking world records will always be one of the core themes of the Enhanced Games, what inspires me most is something else: the human drive to become the best version of ourselves. At every stage and time in life. Tonight, 22 personal bests were broken. And in many cases, these were not personal bests from last month or last year, but from many years ago. Again - let that sink in. Take Megan Romano: She set her previous personal best in the 50m freestyle (24.98) on July 16, 2013 - and tonight, nearly 13 years later, she broke it with a 24.55. She had not competed internationally in almost a decade, and at 35 years old she is now better than she was in her early twenties after only a few weeks of enhanced training. Megan defied aging in spectacular fashion and became a role model for all of us on how to age better - or maybe even how not to age at all – with the power and support of medical enhancements. Or take Emily Barclay - an athlete who had previously competed only at NCAA level. Her 50m freestyle time tonight would have been enough to win bronze in Paris. And it earned her $375,000. A true Cinderella story - made possible not by a fairy godmother, but by science. I could go on and on - and I will. Because we want to tell all of these incredible, deeply personal stories. World records are these almost mythical, elusive numbers. But winning the race against ourselves, against aging, against doubt, against the people who told us what is supposedly impossible - that is what truly inspires me. And I know it will inspire many of you too. Because Enhanced is not just a sporting event. It is a movement. A movement to help every human being become the best version of themselves. Let’s go!!!

Christian Angermayer

391,070 次观看 • 3 个月前

Luis de la Fuente on facing Lionel Messi and Argentina in the 2026 FIFA World Cup Final. 🗣️ “I’ll be honest if there was one team I didn’t want to face in a World Cup final, it was Argentina. And the biggest reason is Lionel Messi.” “At 39 years old, he’s still playing football that doesn’t make sense. Most players at that age are watching the World Cup from home. Messi is deciding semi-finals, creating goals, leading an entire nation and carrying the pressure of millions on his shoulders as if it’s nothing.” “I watched the match against England very closely. Argentina were behind, the game was slipping away, and then Messi reminded the world why he’s different. He didn’t panic. He didn’t disappear. He produced two moments of pure genius, two incredible assists, and suddenly Argentina were in another World Cup final.” “That is exactly what scares every coach. You can prepare for Argentina for months. You can analyse every player, every movement and every tactical detail. But there is no tactical board in the world that can fully prepare you for Lionel Messi when he decides to take control of a match.” “He doesn’t need ten chances. He doesn’t even need to score. One pass, one dribble or one touch is enough to destroy ninety minutes of perfect work. That’s why he’s still the most dangerous player in world football.” “People keep talking about his age. I stopped looking at his age a long time ago. When the biggest matches arrive, Messi doesn’t play like a 39-year-old he plays like the greatest footballer in history.” “As a coach, I have enormous respect for Argentina, but I’d be lying if I said Messi doesn’t keep me awake. When a player like that is on the pitch, you know your team has to be perfect for every single second. One lapse in concentration and he’ll punish you.” “Facing Argentina is difficult. Facing Argentina with Lionel Messi playing at this level is every coach’s biggest challenge. He’s still the player who can decide a World Cup final with one moment of magic, and that’s why the whole football world respects and fears him.”
1:11

Luis de la Fuente on facing Lionel Messi and Argentina in the 2026 FIFA World Cup Final. 🗣️ “I’ll be honest if there was one team I didn’t want to face in a World Cup final, it was Argentina. And the biggest reason is Lionel Messi.” “At 39 years old, he’s still playing football that doesn’t make sense. Most players at that age are watching the World Cup from home. Messi is deciding semi-finals, creating goals, leading an entire nation and carrying the pressure of millions on his shoulders as if it’s nothing.” “I watched the match against England very closely. Argentina were behind, the game was slipping away, and then Messi reminded the world why he’s different. He didn’t panic. He didn’t disappear. He produced two moments of pure genius, two incredible assists, and suddenly Argentina were in another World Cup final.” “That is exactly what scares every coach. You can prepare for Argentina for months. You can analyse every player, every movement and every tactical detail. But there is no tactical board in the world that can fully prepare you for Lionel Messi when he decides to take control of a match.” “He doesn’t need ten chances. He doesn’t even need to score. One pass, one dribble or one touch is enough to destroy ninety minutes of perfect work. That’s why he’s still the most dangerous player in world football.” “People keep talking about his age. I stopped looking at his age a long time ago. When the biggest matches arrive, Messi doesn’t play like a 39-year-old he plays like the greatest footballer in history.” “As a coach, I have enormous respect for Argentina, but I’d be lying if I said Messi doesn’t keep me awake. When a player like that is on the pitch, you know your team has to be perfect for every single second. One lapse in concentration and he’ll punish you.” “Facing Argentina is difficult. Facing Argentina with Lionel Messi playing at this level is every coach’s biggest challenge. He’s still the player who can decide a World Cup final with one moment of magic, and that’s why the whole football world respects and fears him.”

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247,331 次观看 • 1 个月前

REST IN PEACE, CHAMPION ZOLANI “LAST BORN” TETE This photograph and the videos I took take me back to 6 June 2016 at East London Airport. I happened to be at the airport when Zolani Tete arrived home from Liverpool, where, just two days earlier, he had defeated Mexico’s Victor Ruiz by a seventh-round TKO, successfully defending his IBF International bantamweight title. What has remained etched in my memory was not only the jubilant reception for a returning champion, but the deeply emotional moment when Zolani was reunited with his wheelchair-bound mother. Here was a son of Mdantsane who had conquered the boxing world, returning home with his championship belts and sharing that achievement with the mother who had witnessed the difficult journey from the beginning. Today, looking at this photograph is unbearably painful. Last night, 21 August 2026, Zolani “Last Born” Tete, only 38 years old, was brutally gunned down outside his home in Mdantsane. Reports indicate that he had arrived home and was waiting for his gate to open when armed assailants attacked him. What a cruel contradiction: a young man who survived countless rounds against some of the world’s finest boxers, who carried the hopes of Mdantsane and South Africa into boxing arenas across the world, was murdered while simply waiting to enter his own home. Zolani was no ordinary boxer. He rose from Mdantsane, one of the great nurseries of South African boxing, to become a two-weight world champion, holding the IBF junior-bantamweight world title and later the WBO bantamweight world title. He also entered boxing history with his extraordinary 11-second knockout of Siboniso Gonya, recognised as the fastest knockout in a world-title fight. His death is not only a devastating loss to his family and the boxing fraternity. It is another painful reminder of the violent crime that continues to rob our communities of lives, dreams and extraordinary talent. On behalf of the South African Federation of Trade Unions (SAFTU), we extend our profound and heartfelt condolences to Zolani’s family, his friends, his trainers and colleagues, the people of Mdantsane, the entire South African boxing fraternity and boxing fans across the world. We also wish the woman who was wounded in this horrific attack a full recovery. Police have opened a murder and attempted-murder investigation. I will remember that scene at East London Airport - the belts, the celebrations, the enormous smile of a champion who had returned home, and above all, that precious moment with his mother. Rest in peace, Zolani “Last Born” Tete. You made Mdantsane proud. You made the Eastern Cape proud. You made South Africa proud. Lala ngoxolo, Champion!
0:48

REST IN PEACE, CHAMPION ZOLANI “LAST BORN” TETE This photograph and the videos I took take me back to 6 June 2016 at East London Airport. I happened to be at the airport when Zolani Tete arrived home from Liverpool, where, just two days earlier, he had defeated Mexico’s Victor Ruiz by a seventh-round TKO, successfully defending his IBF International bantamweight title. What has remained etched in my memory was not only the jubilant reception for a returning champion, but the deeply emotional moment when Zolani was reunited with his wheelchair-bound mother. Here was a son of Mdantsane who had conquered the boxing world, returning home with his championship belts and sharing that achievement with the mother who had witnessed the difficult journey from the beginning. Today, looking at this photograph is unbearably painful. Last night, 21 August 2026, Zolani “Last Born” Tete, only 38 years old, was brutally gunned down outside his home in Mdantsane. Reports indicate that he had arrived home and was waiting for his gate to open when armed assailants attacked him. What a cruel contradiction: a young man who survived countless rounds against some of the world’s finest boxers, who carried the hopes of Mdantsane and South Africa into boxing arenas across the world, was murdered while simply waiting to enter his own home. Zolani was no ordinary boxer. He rose from Mdantsane, one of the great nurseries of South African boxing, to become a two-weight world champion, holding the IBF junior-bantamweight world title and later the WBO bantamweight world title. He also entered boxing history with his extraordinary 11-second knockout of Siboniso Gonya, recognised as the fastest knockout in a world-title fight. His death is not only a devastating loss to his family and the boxing fraternity. It is another painful reminder of the violent crime that continues to rob our communities of lives, dreams and extraordinary talent. On behalf of the South African Federation of Trade Unions (SAFTU), we extend our profound and heartfelt condolences to Zolani’s family, his friends, his trainers and colleagues, the people of Mdantsane, the entire South African boxing fraternity and boxing fans across the world. We also wish the woman who was wounded in this horrific attack a full recovery. Police have opened a murder and attempted-murder investigation. I will remember that scene at East London Airport - the belts, the celebrations, the enormous smile of a champion who had returned home, and above all, that precious moment with his mother. Rest in peace, Zolani “Last Born” Tete. You made Mdantsane proud. You made the Eastern Cape proud. You made South Africa proud. Lala ngoxolo, Champion!

Zwelinzima Vavi

23,118 次观看 • 22 天前