After finishing second in the men’s kitefoiling opening series on Wednesday ( Aug 7 ), world champion Maximilian Maeder moved one step closer to putting an end to Singapore’s quest for a medal at the Paris Olympics.
This means the 17-year-old quickly improvements to the last on Thursday, with a good probability of medalling.  ,
Due to the poor weather conditions, no tribes were held on Wednesday. Maeder continued to hold his second place as a result from the previous evening. He has won seven tribes.
Toni Vodisek, who finished first overall and with 12 gross items, joins Maeder in the last. With 15, Meeder tied the line ‘ opener.  ,
Competents in the last must win three races to claim the metal.
Vodisek just needs one more victory to win golden in the last, which is only required by him.
Maeder will have two more successes to earn gold in the last, while the winning semi-finalists will need three.
Depending on the effects and conditions, there might be one to six tribes in the final.
HOW IT WORKS
The beginning series makes use of a low-point program like traveling, where points are awarded based on an adult’s finishing position. For instance, the sportsman who wins a culture gets one point.
Depending on how many races are scheduled to take place in the beginning series, the worst competition scores for each competitor may be discarded as part of the format, and the rest form constitutes each competitor’s separate online points.
Online points are used to determine the overall rankings.
In May, Maeder , successfully defended his kitefoiling world name.  ,
Last August, the kitefoiler , clinched metal in the men’s fly event at the Sailing World Championships in the Netherlands.
Prior to the Olympics, the , Asian Games metal medallist , won five situations in a row, with the boy winning the men’s name at the , Formula Kite European Championships in March.
On Mewatch, you can watch the most extensive protection of the Paris 2024 Olympics. Get to , website. mewatch. sg/paris2024 , for more details.