What I take from this is I can achieve whatever the ferk I want so I’m quitting my job and concentrating on my own biz,life’s too short not to try…well done Yego
Yego is an inspiration. He came fourth in 2013 in Moscow and clearly he was a man on the rise. Great throw from the Egyptian as well. BTW, Yego and that Egyptian guy have the same coach.
Yego’s is an epic and historic moment achieved painstakingly one step at a time. All this when everybody believed that Kenya had no business in field events.
In Yego’s own words…
It was unbelievable, I am happy
I won a gold medal for Kenya. I
have been training hard for this
championships. After
Birmingham I had a serious
injury and thought I would not
be competing so to throw big
like this is unbelievable.
Kenya’s Julius Yego, javelin
gold medallist.
I am simply acknowledging the strengths of different cultures/ backgrounds/ traditions/ regions and how those strengths can be crystallized and harnessed for more sporting glory in the international stage.
and kenya should appreciate our athletes more, they have been successful for long its almost taken for granted. another first was the 400m gold, we aren’t known in sprints. emphasis should be given on training at a young age and all events made available at high school level