Latest news with #FIG
Time of India
a day ago
- Sport
- Time of India
India coach Patra looks to achieve his intl medal dreams through his wards
Gymnast Rakesh Patra competed in numerous global events over his long career but despite his best efforts he could never finish on the podium in international meets. A specialist in the 'Still Ring' apparatus, Patra's best remained two fourth-placed finishes at the Szombathely FIG World Challenge Cup in Hungary in 2023 and the Melbourne Gymnastics World Cup in 2018. However, he now has a chance to achieve the targets as a coach that he failed to do as an athlete after being appointed a coach of India's national men's gymnastics team earlier this year. And his first big event will be the FIG Artistic Gymnastics 12th Senior Asian Championships to be held in Jecheon, South Korea, from June 5-8 where India has sent a four-member senior team comprising Yogeshwar Singh, Tapan Mohanty, Shayan Sharma and Jatin Kanojia. Speaking of his expectations from the upcoming tournament, Patra, who hails from Odisha, said, "It's going to be a tough tournament but I expect them to perform well and make the finals." He also has high hopes from the junior squad that comprises five players, including Harschit Damodharan, who won the national junior all-round title in Pune earlier this year. While guiding the players to put up a strong performance at the event will certainly be on his mind, he is already looking into the future and has some plans in place. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Chegou o Alarme que afasta rapidamente os Ladrões Verisure Ver oferta Undo "Seniors like Yogeshwar, Tapan and Jatin have lots of potential and all of them specialise in one event or the other. So we're not focusing on all-around performance but on making them event specialists. Our goal is to win medals in specific events," said Patra, who completed the FIG Level 2 Men's Artistic Gymnastic Coaching course in Sweden last year. Asked what he has been focusing on while working with the gymnasts, he further remarked, "I have to monitor the kids, help them and take care of everything. It's important to understand their mindset and make them feel free and solid mentally. I've made modifications to my training programme to make it enjoyable and effective." While Patra did fail to win international medals, he kept finishing on podiums in domestic events and even won a gold medal in Still Rings at the nationals earlier this year. But he suffered from a number of injuries and had to undergo surgeries multiple times. And that will be one major area he will look to address when working with the athletes. Besides that, he also pointed out some other key aspects that he wants to work on. "First and foremost, understanding the players' mindset is crucial. Next area is the technical aspects where we lag. We will need to learn that from international coaches and in order to do that I have been regularly staying in touch with Scott Hann (GB), Thierry Aymes (France), Paul Hall (GB) and Yilmaz Goktekin (Turkey)," he added.
Khaleej Times
08-04-2025
- Business
- Khaleej Times
Freedom International to invest $50 million in UAE operations
The Freedom International Group, an investment company focusing on technology, finance, health & wellness, has recently set up an office in Dubai. 'We see Dubai as a natural fit for our high-growth, technology-driven ventures. The city's business-friendly regulations, access to global talent, and advanced infrastructure make it the ideal place to expand our technology, wellness, and investment businesses,' said Narek Sirakanyan, President & CEO. As part of its ongoing expansion in the region, the company plans to invest $50 million in its operations in 2025-26. Freedom International also plans an IPO around 2029, Sirakanyan added. Excerpts from an interview' What factors influenced Freedom International Group's decision to establish an office in Dubai? Dubai is a global business hub with a unique combination of strategic location, economic stability, and innovation-driven policies. Freedom International Group (FIG) operates in 19 countries, and Dubai's commitment to entrepreneurship, digital transformation, and foreign investment aligns with our own approach. We're here to not only establish an office but to integrate into the UAE's business ecosystem, bringing high-value investments and innovation. How does Dubai fit into the company's long-term global expansion strategy? Dubai is not just a regional base for us; it's a launchpad for future expansion into the MENA region and beyond. We plan to make the UAE a central pillar in our global investment strategy, particularly in technology, health & wellness, and digital marketing solutions. Our 2025-26 investment in the UAE will exceed $50 million, with a focus on: • Launching Firstline, an AI-driven marketing platform for the HoReCa industry. • Expanding our health & wellness division, including qTest, Project V, and Coffeecell. • Strengthening our real estate and financial technology investments. With Dubai's strong economic policies, innovation-friendly ecosystem, and positioning as a global hub, FIG is confident that this city will be instrumental in our future IPO ambitions. You have emphasized healthcare and wellness innovation. What specific health technologies or wellness initiatives will be launched in the UAE? We are committed to disrupting the health & wellness sector by introducing AI-driven diagnostics and premium nutraceuticals. Our key projects in the UAE include: • qTest – A biometric health assessment tool that measures oxidation levels and pH to provide personalized wellness recommendations. • Project V – A nutraceutical brand with 80+ premium supplements, expanding to 100 products by 2025. • Coffeecell – A functional beverage line featuring 6-year-old ginseng-based coffee and energy drinks, designed to promote longevity and vitality. By integrating advanced health tracking, AI-based analytics, and scientifically backed wellness products, FIG aims to make a meaningful impact on preventive healthcare in the UAE. How do your healthcare investments align with the UAE's National Agenda and its vision for innovation? The UAE's National Agenda 2031 prioritizes healthcare innovation, longevity, and AI-driven solutions—which aligns perfectly with Freedom International Group's mission. • qTest and Project V support the UAE's focus on preventive healthcare and wellness. • Our AI-powered diagnostics and nutraceuticals align with the country's commitment to life sciences and biotechnology advancements. • Sustainability is another shared priority. Our ginseng farming and organic sourcing for supplements fit within the UAE's vision for clean, high-quality health products. We view Dubai as an ideal market to test and scale health innovations, ensuring high-quality, accessible wellness solutions for residents and visitors alike. The Freedom International Group has a diverse investment portfolio. Which sectors will you prioritize in the UAE? In the UAE, we are prioritizing: 1. Health & Wellness – Expansion of qTest, Project V, and Coffeecell. 2. Technology & Digital Marketing – Launch of Firstline, an AI-powered HoReCa marketing platform. 3. Financial & Real Estate Investments – Investing in premium developments and fintech innovations. Our focus is on high-growth, scalable industries that will thrive in the UAE's dynamic and business-friendly environment. Are there plans to introduce any of your existing brands—like COFFEECELL or NRK87—into the UAE market? Yes. Coffeecell will be a major focus for our UAE expansion. The health-conscious UAE consumer market is an excellent fit for our ginseng-based coffee and energy drinks. As for NRK87 (our fashion brand), we are exploring strategic partnerships with high-end retailers in Dubai to bring our unique designs to the luxury fashion market. We are also looking at introducing qTest and Project V into UAE's premium wellness clinics and fitness centers, offering a comprehensive wellness experience. Will Freedom International Group be investing in local startups or forming partnerships with UAE-based health and wellness firms? Absolutely. We strongly believe in collaboration and will be actively seeking partnerships with: • HealthTech startups that align with our AI and diagnostics technology. • Wellness brands that complement Project V's product line. • HoReCa businesses that can integrate Firstline's AI-powered marketing solution. Our goal is to contribute to the UAE's innovation ecosystem while leveraging local expertise to accelerate our market presence. Will you be launching new projects in Dubai, or is the focus on expanding existing ones? We are doing both. While we are expanding existing brands like qTest, Project V, and Coffeecell, we are also introducing brand-new innovations tailored for the UAE market. Key new projects launching in Dubai: • Firstline (HoReCa AI Marketing App) – A game-changing digital platform for restaurants and hotels. • qTest Expansion – A first-of-its-kind health assessment tool in the UAE. • Beauty Hit (Project V's new skincare line) – A premium cosmeceutical range, launching in 2025. Dubai is not just a business hub—it's a launchpad for FIG's next wave of global innovations. Do you see Dubai as a gateway to further expansion into the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region? Dubai is the ideal bridge to the entire MENA region, thanks to its: • Strategic trade connections to Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and North Africa. • Positioning as a business hub for international companies expanding into GCC markets. • Advanced digital economy, making it a perfect fit for our technology-driven investments. Dubai will serve as our base of operations for scaling health, wellness, and digital solutions across Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Egypt, and beyond. What are your future plans? Freedom International Group has ambitious goals for the next 5 years: • Expand our footprint in the UAE, with an investment of $50M by 2026. • Prepare for our IPO in 2029, positioning FIG as a global leader in tech and wellness investments. • Scale our AI-driven health solutions, making qTest a household name in wellness diagnostics. • Grow our HoReCa sector presence, ensuring Firstline transforms restaurant marketing. • Continue investing in global startups that align with our vision for innovation, longevity, and business scalability. The UAE is just the beginning — we are building something truly revolutionary for the future of global business, technology, and wellness.
The Guardian
31-03-2025
- Politics
- The Guardian
Gymnastics' embrace of Russians highlights neutrality's blurred lines
Upon his arrival in Moscow this month, Morinari Watanabe, the president of the International Gymnastics Federation (FIG), made a curious decision. As he emerged for meetings, Watanabe was greeted by the gymnast Nikita Nagornyy. The pair embraced in a warm hug before the cameras. Across his decade on the Russian men's national team, Nagornyy established himself as one of the great gymnasts of his generation. A former world all-around champion, he led Russia to the men's team gold at the Tokyo Olympics in 2021. His eponymous triple back pike remains an audacious athletic feat. He is also, by some measure, one of the most odious characters in the sport. Having built a significant presence on social media as a YouTuber, Nagornyy's popularity has earned him a significant role in the Kremlin's war propaganda machine. After joining the National Guard of Russia in 2016, Nagornyy was appointed head of the paramilitary group Yunarmiya, also known as the Young Army, between 2020 and 2024. Over the past three years, Nagornyy's Youth Army aids Russia's invasion of Ukraine as a significant propaganda tool for the Kremlin – the gymnast publicly sent gifts to Russian soldiers on the frontlines – and it has marched in various pro-war parades across Russia. The organisation also trains future recruits for the Russian army and facilitates the abduction of Ukrainian children in occupied territories, 're-educating' them and preparing them for war against their homeland. For his considerable efforts, Nagornyy has been the subject of sanctions by numerous governments, including those of the US, Canada, the EU and the UK, with the last of these citing his role in the 'forced deportation and re‑education of Ukrainian children' for its imposition of measures. This month, Watanabe visited Russia in order to begin the reintegration of some gymnasts to international competition as individual neutral athletes. Although the FIG has permitted Russian and Belarusian athletes to compete as neutrals since 2023, the Russian gymnastics federation had initially refused to comply with the neutrality rules. Russia has long been one of the most successful countries in the sport. Their absence has therefore left a significant mark on the sport competitively. This time, they will finally return to competition. The most notable name cleared to compete is Angelina Melnikova, a member of that victorious Tokyo women's team, a wonderful athlete and one of the most accomplished gymnasts of her generation. So far, 17 men's and women's artistic gymnasts have been approved as neutral athletes. Across the various disciplines, 120 athletes and support staff have been approved. While there is no way back into competition for the warmongering Nagornyy, his presence at the FIG's event served as a reminder of the notable role that Russian gymnastics has played in war propaganda and the difficulty of defining neutrality. Three years ago, after all, gymnastics provided a significant stage for discussions about the presence of Russian athletes in global sport after the Russian gymnast Ivan Kuliak wore a pro-war Z symbol on his chest while standing next to the Ukrainian gymnast Illia Kovtun during a medal ceremony at the World Cup in Qatar. Kuliak, who was eventually banned for a year, received ample support from his Russian peers. Since then, numerous gymnasts have played significant roles in pro-war propaganda or else have indicated their support of the war. Prominent figures at these events included Viktoria Listunova and Vladislava Urazova, two teenage prodigies in the 2021 Olympic team gold medal effort who later stood front and centre on stage at pro-war rallies while wearing Z symbols. Listunova was not approved as a neutral athlete. Sign up to The Recap The best of our sports journalism from the past seven days and a heads-up on the weekend's action after newsletter promotion At this point, it is far easier to list Russian gymnasts who have not been supportive of war propaganda in some way. Although Melnikova did not ever join her teammates on stage at pro-war parades, she has been pictured attending a victory day parade while holding a leaflet with the Z symbol. She also trains at the central sports club of the army (CSKA), a club famous for its connections to the military. According to the FIG's ad hoc rules, which list the conditions of participation for individual neutral athletes from Russia and Belarus, gymnasts must have no link to the Russian or Belarusian military, or other security agencies, which includes not being contracted with 'any affiliated entities'. Given they compete at CSKA, it is unclear if Melnikova and a number of other approved athletes truly clear that hurdle. This is a complicated subject, but the FIG has done a poor job of implementing its rules with clarity, meaning its decision-making appears inconsistent. Rather than publicly explaining the rationale behind the acceptance and rejection of individuals, the FIG has simply posted a basic list of neutral athletes cleared to compete internationally, which it says has been decided by an 'ad hoc committee'. In lieu of greater transparency, it is hard not to look at the warm embrace between Watanabe and Nagornyy and wonder what deals behind the scenes may have been struck to initiate the return of athletes from one of the few true powerhouse gymnastics countries.
Forbes
26-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Forbes
After LA Fires, The Fairmont Miramar Still Offers Luxury By The Sea
A front view of the Fairmont Miramar Hotel & Bungalows in Santa Monica, CA. The hotel's iconic fig ... More tree is 80 feet tall and spreads over 120 feet. The Los Angeles fires destroyed much of the enclave of Pacific Palisades. But the fires spared neighboring Santa Monica, and the beach city and its flagship hotels like the Fairmount Miramar are helping bring tourists back. If the Fairmont Century Plaza, like the Chateau Marmont or the Hollywood Roosevelt, represents the polished fac of Hollywood, the Fairmont Miramar Hotel & Bungalows in Santa Monica, CA, is about the coast and relaxation by the sea. The hotel is known for its ocean breezes, low-slung luxurious bungalows, almost tropical demeanor and views of the Santa Monica Mountains. Long popular with celebrities as well, the Miramar is known for its discretion. The Fairmont Miramar has 297 guest rooms and suites, including 62 suites and 31 luxurious garden bungalows. The hotel is on five walled acres and includes a pool. It feels like an island of calm privacy, steps from the beach, the Santa Monica Pier, the jogging path through Palisades Park and nearby shops, bars, and restaurants. The Miramar was originally a mansion owned by former U.S. Senator John Percival Jones, who helped found Santa Monica in the 1870s. After going through several iterations, it opened as the 'Hotel Miramar' in 1921. As the only beachside hotel with the privacy and comfort of the bungalows, the Miramar went on to host celebrities and politicians. Famous Swedish 'I vant to be alone' actress Greta Garbo lived in the historic Palisades Wing for four years. Much of Hollywood followed Garbo, including Jean Harlow, Marilyn Monroe, and Jimmy Stewart. The hotel's nightclub attracted stars like Humphrey Bogart, Gloria Swanson, Cary Grant and Anthony Quinn throughout Hollywood's Golden Age. The Miramar has also entertained powerful politicians including two U.S. Presidents, John F. Kennedy and Bill Clinton. Now a part of Fairmont Hotels and Resorts, the hotel still attracts Hollywood celebrities today both as guests and attendees at industry events. Actor Jeffrey Wright attends the 2024 Film Independent Spirit Awards - After Party at the Fairmont ... More Miramar - Hotel & Bungalows on February 25, 2024 in Santa Monica, California. Wright was nominated for an Academy Award for his role in AMERICAN FICTION (Photo by) A famous landmark at the hotel is the 150-year-old Moreton Bay Fig Tree, reportedly planted 150 years ago by Georgina Jones, wife of Senator Jones. The tree, 80 feet tall with a 120-foot network of branches, dominates the hotel driveway. Celebrity Britney Spears has said the tree is one of her favorite places in LA. The tree is also featured on many TV shows such as 'Modern Family.' The tree has also given its name to the Miramar's outstanding restaurant, FIG. FIG is both a critically lauded dining venue featuring ingredients from local farmers, ranches, fishers, and foragers, and a beloved neighborhood bistro and bar. The restaurant has an acclaimed happy hour, 'FIG at 5,' with fine wine, craft brew, and seasonal house cocktails all 50% off. Available Tuesday–Saturday, you'll have to move quickly, as the happy hour is just an hour, from 5pm to 6pm. In a nod to the green thumb of Georgina Jones, FIG has an intimate dining area, the Potting Shed, for a group of up to 18. It offers a fireplace and many green plants as part of the décor. The hotel can handle events of up to 200 people and often has at least one wedding a weekend. The Miramar is also a popular location for small conferences and group meetings. The hotel is a destination, but also a gateway to Santa Monica and other beach communities. The area around the hotel and the rest of Santa Monica is easily walkable, whether you go over a bridge to the beach or to destinations like the Third Street Promenade. And people watching in nearby Venice, CA, is a sport all its own. The sign welcoming visitors to the Santa Monica Pier, a recreational pier with a carousel, bumper ... More cars, and shops. Santa Monica, California, USA. (Photo by Visions of America LLC/Corbis via Getty Images) While the iconic Pacific Coast highway is currently closed to all but residents, Santa Monia is wide open. One destination is the iconic Santa Monica Pier with its world-famous carousel, classic amusement park rides and honky-tonk arcade games. The Pier also marks the end of historic Route 66. I also highly recommend the 22-mile beach bike path to see Santa Monica, Venice, Marina del Rey and miles of beach. (Although riding on a summer weekend can be crowded.) You don't have to ride all 22 miles and back, of course. There are many bike shops in Santa Monica and Venice where you can pick up a rental for a few hours. Undoubtedly, the famed Pacific Coast Highway will reopen soon. Visitors will be able to drive up the coast to visit Malibu, enjoy the spectacular drive, gaze at the surfers and marvel at the sunset. The adventurous might even try a surfing lesson, although the first lesson is that the Pacific is COLD. Many activities in Santa Monica focus on the outdoors, but there are alternatives during the rainy season. During my recent visit, a scheduled bike ride was cancelled by heavy rain. No problem. We pivoted to a tour of Santa Monica's Bergamot Station. Bergamot is a repurposed train station now home to 20 art galleries, a theater and a restaurant. There were several exhibits by Los Angeles artists, with my favorite being a Raymond Pettibon show of his pioneering graphics for 1980's punk bands like Black Flag. Guests at a music and art immersive exhibition of The Oeuvre of Leon Oury by composer Charles-Henri ... More Avelange at the Gallery XII, at Bergamot Station Art Center on October 01, 2022 in Santa Monica, California. (Photo byfor Music Composer Charles-Henri Avelange) Palisades Park, across the street from the Miramar, is usually bustling with people and pets enjoying the ocean views. Even in the rain, my wife and I enjoyed a long walk there overlooking the beach. There are many alternative indoor activities both at the Miramar and elsewhere in LA for rainy afternoons. Besides the Getty, Los Angeles has museums like the Broad, the LA County Museum of Art, the Museum of Tolerance, and the Academy Museum of film history. If you choose to tarry at the Miramar, it serves a formal tea with cookies, cucumber and salmon sandwiches every day, with many varieties of aromatic tea. The hotel also has a piano bar to get a tasty drink and while away the evening hours. In addition to The Fig, the hotel's excellent restaurant, Dogtown Coffee offers a grab and go or sit and schmoose option. Dogtown is a branch of a local coffee shop that pays homage to the 'Dogtown' days of skating and surfing. For dinner, Soko the sushi bar, led by Sushi Chef Masa Shimakawa of Hokkaido, Japan, is a popular choice. Soko began life as a temporary pop-up for a handful of diners during the COVID days of 2021. It survived, thrived and is now a popular destination sushi spot. Reservations are a must, as they have just 8 seats. When the sun comes out, the pool is a top destination for hotel guests. But for rainy nights, or if you're simply a movie lover, Revival Hub Los Angeles lists the dozens of classic film screened in L.A. A view of the Fairmont Miramar Hotel & Bungalows showing the pool, the hotel and the beach at Santa ... More Monica, CA in the distance. On Saturday March 29, for example, the film feast starts at 11AM with the LITTLE MERMAID at the Academy Museum and ends with REPO MAN at the Vista. In between, other theaters will screen MAD MAX, MULLHOLLAND DRIVE, ET, TO CATCH A THIEF, ROCKY HORROR and even a history of THE AUTOMAT, with the director. It may be the movie capitol of the world, but that's just one reason to visit Los Angeles. And the Fairmont Miramar makes a relaxing base from which to venture out to see the reviving City of Angels.
Forbes
25-03-2025
- Sport
- Forbes
Suspended Russian Gymnasts Approved To Compete Under Neutral Status
TOKYO, JAPAN - JULY 27: Angelina Melnikova of ROC performs her routine on the Floor which secured ... More the gold medal for her team during the Team final for Women at Ariake Gymnastics Centre during the Tokyo 2020 Summer Olympic Games on July 27, 2021 in Tokyo, Japan. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images) After serving suspensions due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine, many of Russia's top gymnasts can return to international competition this spring as Authorized Neutral Athletes (AIN). The approvals come as a significant development for Russian gymnastics. In 2022, the International Gymnastics Federation (FIG) banned all Russian and Belarussian gymnasts from competition due to the war. Among the approved athletes is Olympic gold medalist and World All-Around Champion Angelina Melnikova. The third most decorated Russian gymnast of all time, Melnikova made headlines at the Tokyo Olympics, where she led the Russian Olympic Committee (ROC) to gold over Simone Biles and Team USA. Later that year, she became the World All-Around Champion. However, fans were quick to flag that Melnikova's Olympic teammate, Viktoria Listunova, was absent from the approved list. The 2021 European All-Around Champion, Listunova was excluded from the list due to her overt support of Russia's invasion of Ukraine. In a motion published in 2023, the Ukrainian Ministry isolated Listunova's name due to her presence at a political concert 'in honour of the eighth anniversary of the illegal occupation of Crimea" in March 2022. TOKYO, JAPAN - JULY 27: Viktoria Listunova of the ROC team on the floor during the Women's Artistic ... More Gymnastics Team Final on Day 4 of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games at Ariake Gymnastics Centre on July 27, 2021 in Tokyo, Japan. (Photo by Pete Dovgan/Speed Media/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images) Melnikova and her teammates' return to competition comes under significant scrutiny. Interestingly, many of the athletes' approvals contradict the International Gymnastics Federation's (FIG) neutrality conditions detailed in their ad-hoc guidelines. According to the FIG, neutrality should be determined using the following criteria: An athlete seeking neutral status must have: Though Melnikova has not been singled-out by Ukraine for openly supporting the Russian invasion, she and many of the approved athletes compete for Central Sports Club of the Army (CSKA), a Russian military club. Under the FIG's guidelines, Melnikova and her CSKA teammates should have been denied neutral status. Nonetheless, the athletes have been approved to return to the competitive stage. However, as Individual Neutral Athletes (AIN), the gymnasts must adhere to neutrality conditions. Instead of competing under their respective flags, 'a flag of a solid light blue colour shall be used for Individual Neutral Athletes.' If a national anthem were needed (in the case of a medal ceremony or opening ceremony), 'a neutral music (to be determined by the FIG) shall be used to represent Individual Neutral Athlete at an official ceremony.' The FIG maintains that violations of these rules will carry immediate consequences. In 2022, Russian gymnast Ivan Kuliak received a one-year ban for displaying the pro-war 'Z' symbol at a World Cup event. A symbol often seen on Russian military tanks, Kuliak displayed the symbol during the medal ceremony for the men's parallel bars. The gesture was considered especially egregious, with Kuliak sharing the podium with Ukrainian Olympian Illia Kovtun. Though Kuliak was ultimately stripped of his bronze medal by the FIG, he defended his actions. 'If there was a second chance and I would again have to choose whether to go out with the letter 'Z' on my chest or not, I would do exactly the same,' Kuliak told Russia-controlled media after the event. Kuliak has not appeared on the Authorized Neutral Athletes (AIN) list since. Moving forward, Authorized Neutral Athletes (AIN) can now apply to compete at approved international events. Though multiple athletes are now eligible, they are ineligible to participate as a 'delegation—" therefore, there will be no team finals for Russia or Belarus. For the gymnastics community, this restriction is significant. Since 2009, Russia has remained the only delegation to defeat the U.S. Women's gymnastics team at a World Championship or Olympics (2020 Olympics, 2010 Worlds). At the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, the Russian Olympic Committee claimed gold in both the men's and women's team finals. In short, Russia's gymnastics teams are among the world's best. However, until the government's illegal invasion of Ukraine is peacefully resolved, their collective participation in international events will remain limited. TOKYO, JAPAN - JULY 26: David Belyavskiy, Nikita Nagornyy, Artur Dalaloyan and Denis Abliazin of ... More Team ROC pose with the gold medal after winning the Men's Team Final on day three of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games at Ariake Gymnastics Centre on July 26, 2021 in Tokyo, Japan. (Photo by)
