Singapore will support promising athletes, even in new and less common sports: Minister Edwin Tong

SINGAPORE’S Eldest OLYMPIC MEDALLIST

Maeder, who was on the program as well, claimed that despite the bronze medal win in Paris having sunk in, he is also learning about it now that it has been received. &nbsp,

The 17-year-old does not believe that the public’s increased attention is adding any more fat. &nbsp,

” I find it a wonderful thing. Knowing that more people will see me through this, he said, is a sign that I have the chance to discuss everything with more individuals. &nbsp,

” For me so far, I have just felt the fact that I give myself the stress. Perhaps that is impacted by what other people say, but it is coming from me personally. So it’s something I’m aware of and something that companies constantly deal with.

After entering the Olympics as back-to-back world hero and favorite for gold, Maeder believes the outcome was a positive lesson for the future despite her disappointment with copper.

” Just to give a little bit more perspective, the reason why, at least I assume, it did n’t go as great as expected was because I did n’t stick to a set procedure and plan that we had because of everything that was going on”, he said. &nbsp,

” The strategy of incremental improvements, what we have laid in place and how it’s going, is n’t going to change drastically from what we’ve had. It’s a very, very dramatic warning to keep to what you’ve worked on, believe in what you’ve worked on, and do it as best you can”.