A difficult battle in life is not new to Shaili Singh Young.
He was raised by his mother Vinita, one parent for three children, who pushed him to work hard to turn his dream of becoming gold.
Mother’s wish list, a tailor with a profession, and a talented daughter has included traveling through the air and building a house.
On Sunday, at the Athletics World U20 championship in Nairobi, the 17-year-old player fulfilled his bill and struggled from the atmosphere of the stove to win the silver – he missed gold with just one centimeter.
The new Queen of Queen jumped Long India from Jhansi, a city that did not need many introductions at Uttar Pradesh.
“It was a difficult battle for my mother at first.
He had to raise three children as a single parent.
But all credit to him, he worked hard to support us.
He was very strong,” Shaili said.
“My mother convinced me before the last saying,” nothing wrong will happen and you will win gold ‘.
“#Shailisingh, you make us all very proud when you add another fur to your hat on …
https://t.co/xDwyt5xCkr- Anju Bobby George (@ anjubbodygeorg1) 1629652303000’don’t worry (mom).
I am will win gold later mom time’shaili tells him, “Don’t tense, it will all fall in the place (coach Robert Bobby George) Pak is with you …” said Shaili after winning silver, “Don ‘.
t worry (mother).
I will improve the next time and win gold.
“He is proud to show a glossy medal during virtual interactions.
After the Junior World Medal by Neeraj Chopra (2016) and Hima Das (2018) in the past, Kasarani Stadium in the Kenyan Capital saw the emergence of other Indian young athletes like Shaili won the second silver medal At the meeting.
Young Indians ended with Haul from two silver medals and one bronze.
“We don’t know much about athletics.
Even my mother didn’t know much about sports.
I used to do a little run at school and it was my mother who saw advertisements in newspapers about sports trials for sports hostels in Lucknow.
He asked if I wanted to go for it.
I said yes and he took me to trials.
I did well and chosen, “he said.
Coach #shailisingh Bobby George since it works tirelessly to make a new star in Athletics.
From jumping …
https://t.co/S8LQC3PMB8- Anju Bobby George (@ anjubbodygeorg1) 1629652302000the 17 years old, who trained at the Anju Bobby Foundation in Bengaluru, went to the favorite title to win the gold to win gold in the end the best of 6.59m, 11cm better than the best of his personal coming in his third effort, won the second place in Rear Maja Askag Sweden who touched 6.60 million to complete a double double and triple double title.
Maria Horielova won the bronze.
Even if Indians touched 6.60 m, Sweden will end up because she is better at the countback.
Many congratulations , Shaili! You come so close to gold today, and I’m sure you have a long way to go 💪🏾congratula …
https://t.co/bbvmtalvrm- NEERAJ Chopra (@ neeraj_chopra1) 1629646677000it is an interesting battle between the stars of the future long jump like Shaili placed third after the first round to see the leap to 6.34 m.
He manages the same thing in both efforts.
At the end of the second round, the Junior Record Holder India had slipped to the fourth.
Shaili Singh has won the Silver Athletics Championship! His ward will surge between 6.50 and 6.60m in the final, working with a miracle as a pressure under Shaili, who went to the final as the peak of the qualifying round, appeared with a big one.
Run strongly, this time with a small tailwind, Shaili uses maximum boards and is touched at 6.59 million to lead.
When the order is upside down, and the top-8 is separated after the first three leaps, Askag appears with the best in its fourth effort to jump before India.
Shaili breaks the fifth leap and its sixth.
He managed a 6.37m leap in the last one, but it was not enough.
Maikmairaj, a woman’s relay team ended four leaps of three men, Donald Makimairaj was in a medalist who managed the best 15.82m but in the end settled for fourth place.
India was also fourth in a 4x400m female relay while Ankita did a little running at 5000m women before moving from the medal race.