Bremen talents start at EM in Tallinn: on golden dreams!

Bremen talents start at EM in Tallinn: on golden dreams!
The time has come in a few hours: The European Junior Championship in Rhythmic Sport Gymnastics begins in Tallinn, Estonia. Six talented athletes from Bremen will represent the German national team. The Bremen junior national group, which trains at the federal base in Horn-Lehe, has prepared with its tireless efforts and high training volume of up to 40 hours a week. Among the athletes are Lina Reiswich, Anna-Lena Salokhina, Stella Quint, Anabel Anthi Nguyen, Viktorija Gataullin and Nayla Koppenstein-Trigo. Your goal? Move into the final of the best eight groups, so the colleagues from Buten and inland.
The European Championship is not only eagerly awaited by the German participants; A total of 21 nations compete against each other. The group's trainer, Birgit Passern, shows itself unsafe in view of the rather unknown competition. Eastern European teams in particular often have more training time and could have a decisive advantage here.
success and challenges
Before the big competition, the Bremen women already took part in two international tournaments and showed impressive achievements: in Portugal they ended up in third place, while they even reached second place in Poland. Despite these successes, passers emphasized the importance of not being put under pressure from the psychological stress on the upcoming major tournaments. The trainer Irina Hermanansky-Pfennig emphasizes the mental health of the athletes, which is becoming increasingly important in competitive sports.
Finally, dealing with mental health is often a step -up issue, especially in top -class sport. Studies show that around 13-20 % of competitive athletes fight with psychological problems in the course of their career. The trainers know that the pressure situation is high during the European Championship and pointed out how important it is to enjoy experience and use the pressure positively. The IOC Commission identified over 600 stressors that can endanger the mental and physical health of athletes. Many athletes, especially in the youth area, accept high physical and psychological risks and therefore need extensive support.A look at the history of the EM
The competitions of the European Cups of Rhythmic Sport Gymnastics have a long tradition. The best of the best has been determined since 1978. Historically, teams such as the Soviet Union and Bulgaria are at the top and shape the events over decades. This year's European Championship could not only be a springboard for the Bremen athletes, but also an interesting chapter in the continuing tradition of this outstanding event.
From June 4, it will be shown how the Bremen talents cut out in Tallinn and whether they manage to prevail against the strong competition. We keep our fingers crossed for the athletes and look forward to exciting competitions!
For more information about the training times and the preparations of the individual nations, you can inform yourself at the stories of the last European championships at href = "https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/europame championships_der_rhythmische_Sportgymnasik"> Wikipedia . For deeper insights into sports psychological care and mental health in sport, the Sports doctors Zeitung
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Ort | Hemelingen, Deutschland |
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