Merle menje krankheit Merle observed the 2011 German Para Leichtathletics Championships from the audience and became immediately enthralled by the sport of Rennrollstuhlsport. After several training sessions, she is now able to claim the title of German Champion across the same five distances (100m, 200m, 400m, 800m, and 1500m) as she did in the past.
The 16-year-old trains with her Top End Rennrollstuhl outside of school four to five times per week in addition to his regular schedule. Ob Merle had previously been a member of our DRS-Nachwuchsförderteams “Rio Ruft” and “Go for Tokyo,” which were made up of young Rennrollstuhl-athletes who were enthusiastic about the sport. Merle is energised by the prospect of training in the same sport with others of like mind. Because the Rennrollstuhlsport is a long-distance sport, training partners are rarely found in close proximity, but rather are dispersed throughout the country. The team “Go for Tokyo!” provides her with the opportunity to practise alongside other young wheelchair riders while also learning a great deal from their experienced trainer Heini Köberle.Merle menje krankheit Das Team “Go for Tokyo!”
The opportunity to attend the Paralympics is the ultimate dream come true for the passionate athlete. Although Merle is still too young to compete in the Paralympics in Tokyo 2020, she would travel to Japan with the Paralympic Youth Camp in order to be as close to the action as possible. Merles’ motivation will not be diminished by the fact that this sporting highlight has been missed. They plan to continue working on themselves, improving their times, and eventually competing in the Paralympic Games on the Tartanbahn. To compete in races as part of the European and World Championships has been something she has planned for quite some time now.
Your chances of success are excellent. Because she is active and sports-minded in her spare time, she is unable to sit still and cannot be stopped. Even if, during the winter, not only the temperature, but also the opportunity to practise outside in a Rennrollstuhl, falls below zero, there is still hope. Because it is at this point that her second passion enters the picture: the long distance run.Merle menje krankheit Even this is regarded as a performance sport, and she is extremely successful in this regard. Merle suffers from a severe lack of motivation. Her role models include athletes like as the Swiss Rennrollstuhlathletes Manuela Schär and Marcel Hug, who saw themselves as role models. Merle, on the other hand, has the ability to inspire others.
Because the idea of demonstrating to others what is possible despite physical limitations provides you with a great deal of motivation. That one should not allow oneself to be held back by a querschnittslähmung when it comes to trying out new things in everyday life and sports, as well as doing things that are enjoyable. After all, Merle is a role model not only because of her sporting accomplishments, but also because of her lifelong joy and zest for life. Whether it’s a Bahnwettkampf on the field or a half-marathon on the road, their formula is simple: the greater the distance travelled, the better. In recent years, she has claimed the first place at the London Mini Marathon as well as the first place at the Heidelberg Half Marathon thrice.
Learning new things for school, reading books, listening to the latest music charts, and spending time with friends are all part of the everyday routine for 15-year-olds, which is supplemented by regular meetings with other athletes. The goal is to motivate and exchange ideas with one another while simulating a wagering competition. Because of their dedication, they have achieved exceptional results despite their young age and have set a new German record over 5000 metres in the start class T54 in 2019. Merle had previously been a member of our DRS-Nachwuchsförderteams “Rio Ruft” and “Go for Tokyo,” which were made up of young Rennrollstuhl-athletes who were enthusiastic about the sport. Merle is energised by the prospect of training in the same sport with others of like mind. Because the Rennrollstuhlsport is a long-distance sport, training partners are rarely found in close proximity, but rather are dispersed throughout the country. The team “Go for Tokyo!” provides her with the opportunity to practise alongside other young wheelchair riders while also learning a great deal from their experienced trainer Heini Köberle. Das Team “Go for Tokyo!”
The opportunity to attend the Paralympics is the ultimate dream come true for the passionate athlete. Although Merle is still too young to compete in the Paralympics in Tokyo 2020, she would travel to Japan with the Paralympic Youth Camp in order to be as close to the action as possible. Merles’ motivation will not be diminished by the fact that this sporting highlight has been missed. They plan to continue working on themselves, improving their times, and eventually competing in the Paralympic Games on the Tartanbahn. To compete in races as part of the European and World Championships has been something she has planned for quite some time now.
Your chances of success are excellent. Because she is active and sports-minded in her spare time, she is unable to sit still and cannot be stopped. Even if, during the winter, not only the temperature, but also the opportunity to practise outside in a Rennrollstuhl, falls below zero, there is still hope. Because it is at this point that her second passion enters the picture: the long distance run. Even this is regarded as a performance sport, and she is extremely successful in this regard.