On April 2, Beijing time, the International Gymnastics Federation Equipment World Cup Baku station, Uzbekistan veteran Chusovkina won the women's vault championship with a slight advantage in the difficulty of the action, and won the overall championship of the women's vault event of the Gymnastics World Cup this season. The 46-year-old veteran has once again touched the world with strength and love.
After missing the women's vault final at the Tokyo Olympics due to a mistake, Chusovykina burst into tears and made the decision to retire. But just two months later, Chusovkina "regretted" it, and she decided to return to the training ground and set her sights on the 2022 Hangzhou Asian Games. The desire to win a medal for her native Kazakhstan at the competition became the last pursuit of Chusovkina's athletic career. It didn't take long to resume training, and Chusovkina showed excellent competitive form in the Gymnastics World Cup, facing opponents who were 30 years younger than her on the field, she won two of the four races with greater difficulty and better completion, and won the overall title of the women's vault event of the Gymnastics World Cup with a point advantage.
The story of Chusovykina has long been spread all over the world, and she is respectfully called "Qiu Ma" by opponents and sports fans. As early as the 1992 Barcelona Olympics, she became an Olympic champion, and in order to raise money for the treatment of her leukemia son, Chusovkina went to Germany alone to train and compete. The prize money for gymnastics competitions was rather meager, and Chusovkina had to run through all kinds of competitions, large and small, just to make a little more money. When her son's illness finally recovered, Chusovkina was already the oldest player in gymnastics. Putting down her burden, she chose to fight for her love and motherland, resolutely changed her nationality and returned to Kazakhstan, continuing her legendary gymnastics career, writing one miracle after another, making everyone moved.