These ladies are already the heroes of the Olympic Games 2020

Here are the most impressive women of the 2020 Olympic Games we root for all the way.


On July 23, 2021, the Olympic ceremonies have officially started with fewer dazzling effects than usual - they aimed to make it darker due to a recognition of the CVIV-19 pandemic. But even if the pandemic has slowed down the games, there is no slowdown in these female athletes, who are some of the most ferocious to participate in their countries. Here are the most impressive women of the 2020 Olympic Games we root for all the way.

1. Momiji Niyisha

Niyisha is only 13 years old and is the very first Skateboard gold medalist of Women's Street, which is a new sport at the Olympic Games this year. She is also the youngest Olympic medalist of Japan of all time. This young inspiration is a border at the same age as we simply try to understand puberty.

Tokyo, Japan - 26 July: Momiji Nishiya Team Japan competes at the final of the street of women the third day of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games at the Park Sports Urban Ariake on July 26, 2021 in Tokyo, Japan. (Photo of Ezra Shaw / Getty Images)

2. German gymnastics team

All this team showed a nice moment of solidarity when they said they were tired of being sexualized and spent their outfits at a time of total length rather than bikini-cut leotards, repelling the sexualization of women in the sport . Finally, someone said it!

3. Simone Biles

After winning so many back-to-back victories, Simone Biles hardly need an intro. The 24-year-old aims to cement as the best gymnast of all time, and it is a realistic goal given its achievements so far. With 5 Olympic medals and 25 world championship medals, there is no slowdown in this queen. She even fell during a routine and has always won the highest score. Biles also discusses the importance of mental health in sport, which is often swept under the carpet.

4. Naomi Osaka

There has been no shortage of news on Osaka recently, but nothing will remove from the fact that it is an icon in tennis. The Japanese and Haitian athlete pushes his country of birth and is one of the main targets of the 2020 Olympics. It is ranked # 2 in the world and it's its first Olympic Games, but with 4 main keys under its belt, we are not too worried about the result.

5. Gwen Berry

Berry made history with his ferocious advocacy of racial and social justice when she turned away from the American flag during the national anthem. She explained to CNN that she "will not stand any type of symbol or song that does not support all people in America". She also lifted her fist on the podium at the 2019 Pan American Games.

6. Laurel Hubbard

Hubbard, an impressive rise in New Zealand, has made history like the first trans athletes to be selected for the Olympic Games. Although she did not win victories, she is still a pioneer of the possibility of transporting people in sport and wanted to thank the IOC for "inclusive" and "accessible".

7. Rikako Ikee

This swimming champion was well on the way to the 2020 year old Olympic Games before receiving the heartbreaking news in 2018 that she had leukemia. Barely 3 years later, through several hospitalizations, she returned to the pool to represent her country in a totally inspiring act.

8. Jade Jones

This double Olympian won gold in London and Rio, but in Tokyo, she aims to make history with a 3rd goal medal. It has never been accomplished by a Taekwondo athlete, but we have faith that Jade can do it!

9. Ramla Ali

We would not want to enter the ring with Ramla! The ramla ali-born of Somalia and London wore the flag to the opening ceremony. She had to cross the hoops of creating a boxing federation for Somalia to make sure she can compete.

10. Allyson Felix

One thing is sure - Allyson Felix is ​​a beast of sprint and relay. Olympian won 5 award, winning a silver medal in 2004 and a gold medal in 2012 at London Games. If she wins this year, she will become the most decorated athlete of all time, whatever sex, in the track and history filed! It is also his first Olympic Games before becoming a mother in Little Camryn in 2018.

11. Alice seeking

Seeking, a swimming with 10 km clear water, has made history as the first black swimming at the GB team representative at the Olympic Games. The 24-year-old child founded the Black Swimming Black Association of the United Kingdom.

12. Carissa Moore

Carissa kills surfing the 2020 Olympic Games and has already won 4 world titles. December 2019 brand his newest victory, where she triumphed on Lakety Peterson and Caroline Marks. Moore is currently senior surfer in the world. On July 27, she became the first woman to win gold while surfing the games.

13. Katie Ledecky

Ledecky is the first swimmer to win 6 medals of individual goals throughout his career. She is sympathetic with Simon Biles and is all about the mental health conversation surrounding athletes, who face a considerably high pressure amount.


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