I’m not the one you would probably notice on the floor, in the pool, or on the court. I started United States of America Gymnastics (USAG) when I was seven years old and every coach I had would tell me I’m not good enough. Maybe they were right, maybe I wasn’t good enough. I couldn’t get a split on the floor, and I didn’t have the strength to finish a simple bar routine and a vault. No one believed in me.
Going to practice one morning, I told myself that I am not the best but that shouldn’t stop me from trying. My coach explained to me if I want to get more flexible and have the strength I need, to work on it everyday. To get my split, I had coaches push on my back so that my legs would be on the floor. Tears would run down the side of my
Going to practice one morning, I told myself that I am not the best but that shouldn’t stop me from trying. My coach explained to me if I want to get more flexible and have the strength I need, to work on it everyday. To get my split, I had coaches push on my back so that my legs would be on the floor. Tears would run down the side of my