Naia Ribbonthat of theirs 15 years is first Spanish skater to have an Olympic diploma for him seventh placed in the final of the ‘park’ modality at Paris 2024, he said he had to get through to compete for a lumbar problems and “very happy” with his experience at the Games.
“I know I can do a lot more, but qualifying gave me a lame back and he doesn’t make me do much anymore. They let me in and I did a little better for the round on the third attempt. I went to secure a position and do a round to stay happy,” said the teenager from Bermeo.
In the best of his three attempts in the final, Naia sumo 86.28 pointsfar behind the Australian’s 93.18 Arisa Trew (gold), Cocona Hiraki’s 92.63 (silver) and British Sky Brown’s 92.31 (bronze).
“They skated very well, the level improved a lot,” he said. Regarding his Olympic experience, the Basque athlete said he was “super happy” and explained that he had achieved his first goal, to reach the final.
In addition, he commented that the circuit at the La Concordia track in Paris cost him “a bit at first because it was more difficult” than what he has done so far.
“It’s hard to pick up speed in the whole park, it’s very high. In Spain we don’t have parks like that,” he added.
Source: La Verdad
I’m Jason Root, a professional writer working with Today Times Live, the premier news website. I specialize in sports writing, covering the biggest stories in the world of athletics. With an eye for detail and a passion for storytelling, I provide engaging and informative articles that capture the key elements of any event or issue. My work has been featured on numerous respected websites and publications around the world.
