Paris 2024: Hunter Woodhall said, ‘Get ready, this match will be shocking!’

Paris 2024: Marvelous sports and emotional moments are expected in the Paralympic Games in Paris in 2024, said the great American athlete Hunter Woodhall. The Internet went wild for Woodhall and his wife Tara Davis-Woodhall, who won a gold medal in the long jump at the Olympics. He was by her side on the track in the French city in a jubilant mood.

Now, Woodhall is competing in the 100m T64 and 400m T62, trying to add his own story to the family fairy tale. Woodhall thinks that the Stade de France will be rocking with excitement when the competition starts on August 30. This is because German Para long jump legend Markus Rehm wants to jump further than men’s Olympic gold medalist Miltiadis Tentoglou and many other Para athletes are also trying to break world records.

People who liked Woodhall were told, “Come and see what the human body can do. Come and see how people make their dreams come true.” The joy, excitement and effort required to win can be seen in many popular films during the Olympic season. You see those moments come to life, and the Paralympics will be the same.” There are going to be some great sports moments and also some emotional ones.

Rehm is a German superstar athlete who has won four Olympics so far. He won gold in the long jump at London 2012, Rio 2016, and Tokyo 2020, and he also won the 4x100m T42-46 relay at the first of those games. Rehm already has a place in Paralympic history, but he wants to set a new record by jumping farther than Tentoglou, who won the men’s event at the Olympics earlier this month.

Rehm said, “Of course I watched both long jump events at the Olympics.” I was really excited to see Tara Davis-Woodhall jump. The competition was great, and I had a great time. Of course, I watched the men’s long jump and really liked it. As I get ready for my own race, seeing them compete helps me.

I do check the distance, and 8.48m is pretty far.” At the World Championships last year, I was able to jump 8.49 meters. That would be my goal, to definitely go 8.48 meters or higher.

Gabriel Garcia, a sprinter from Brazil, will be racing in Paris for the second time this summer. At the Olympics, Garcia ran on the Brazil men’s 4x100m relay team. He will now work as a guide for his countrywoman Jerusa Geber, who holds the world record in the women’s 100m T11.

Garcia thinks that a lot of records could fall once Para sports starts. “Great things will happen for athletes here,” he said. The first thing I thought when I got to this stadium was, “Wow, what a great track!”

I believe many records can be broken at the Paralympic Games. When I run with Jerusa, I hope that we can do our best.” Take a look at how strong and powerful these people are. People need to learn about the sport and see how great it is. They are going to light up the stadium on fire.

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