Radnaa Tseren Triumphs with Double Gold at the World Masters Athletics Championships

Sports
b.unubold@montsame.gov.mn
2024-08-27 11:56:08

Ulaanbaatar, August 27, 2024 /MONTSAME/. Radnaa Tseren, an esteemed Honored Athlete of Mongolia and a venerable resident of Khan-Uul District in Ulaanbaatar city, has achieved a remarkable feat by winning two gold medals at the 25th World Masters Athletics Championships (WMAC) in Gothenburg, Sweden. Competing in the 90-95 age category, Mr. Radnaa Tseren demonstrated extraordinary vitality and athleticism, securing first place in both the 100-meter and 800-meter races.


This victory adds to his illustrious legacy, which began in 2019 when, at the age of 85, he became the first Mongolian to win three gold medals and set a world record at the World Masters Athletics Championships in Poland. His unparalleled achievements are a powerful testament to the resilience, unique capabilities, and indomitable spirit of the Mongolian people. Moreover, his dedication and success serve as a beacon of inspiration for younger generations, illustrating that with unwavering perseverance and disciplined training, even the most ambitious goals can be attained.


Mr. Radnaa Tseren’s lifelong commitment to athletics began in 1962 when he enrolled at the Mongolian National Institute of Physical Education. After his graduation in 1966, he dedicated himself to the pursuit of excellence in short and middle-distance running, competing at a professional level in numerous national and international events.


Since his historic triumph in Poland, Mr. Radnaa Tseren has continued to shine on the international stage, amassing multiple gold and silver medals in regional championships across Asia and setting 17 records along the way. His rigorous daily training regimen, which includes running 3-4 kilometers, repeating 60, 100, and 200-meter sprints ten times each, and performing age-appropriate strength exercises, underscores his unwavering commitment to the sport.


At 95, Mr. Radnaa Tseren remains undeterred in his pursuit of excellence, setting his sights on future competitions, including the World Masters Athletics Championships, the Asian Championships, and the 2028 Senior Olympics, where he aims to compete among athletes up to 100 years old. His journey is a shining example of how age is no barrier to greatness, and his achievements continue to inspire admiration and respect both in Mongolia and around the world.





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