LA Olympics In My Vision, But Taking One Step At A Time: Lovlina Borgohain

Lovlina Borgohain plans a third consecutive summer Olympic Games, but will take a step at a time from here. Lovlina, who won a bronze at the Tokyo Olympic Games but returned to the empty hands in Paris 2024, said Los Angeles 2028 was very in her plans. “The codvised moments were at the time covid. Paris was a real learning curve. I did my best and I have no regrets that I could not win a medal. For each athlete, there are lessons to learn and I want to be wiser when I lead to the,” said Lovlina Media in an interaction on the touch of the end of the end of the Sai Campus.
On Sunday, the versatile lawn player from India, Nayanmoni Saikia, accompanied Lovlina. Nayanmoni is a multiple gold medalist at Commonwealth Games and the winner of Arjuna is a popular face in Assam. Lovlina and Nayanmoni participated in Sundays in Fit India on a cycle mission and underlined the “No Drugs” campaign undertaken by the Union Ministry of Sports.
Lovlina was the media darling on Sunday. Assam’s “ clean ” ‘will touch 31 years when Los Angeles arrives, but the average weight boxer (75 kg) is convinced that it will be “stronger and more experienced” if it can convert its Paris learning to action.
“But I’m not going to rush my preparations. The is far away and good weight management and injuries will be part of my basic plans. At the moment, I am not looking beyond the next national games in Uttarakhand and doing well for Assam is the highest in my mind,” said Lovlina.
With at least three medals, including one gold in the 2023 world championship, Lovlina said that 2025 would be a difficult year with the world championships on cards. “It will be a target to play the world of the boxing world in India later in 2025,” she added.
Lovlina is now part of the Athletes Commission of the newly formed asian unity of world boxing. “It is a huge privilege to be part of this committee because India will now have a voice in decision -making,” said Lovlina, stressing that the technical details of boxing, “in particular the rating and judgment” should be narrower and impartial.
“Until now, India was only an ordinary member with very little chance of raising a protest or reporting a flaw in the system. This will now change because we will have seven positions in the Asian body. It is a big advantage for athletes who want to perform their best and win an Olympic medal,” said Lovlina, adding that “all the good movements must be made to keep boxing in the program.”
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