interviu-cu-virgil-stanescu-fondatorul-proiectului-go-scholarship-si-ambasador-superbet
Performance

Interview with Virgil Stănescu – Founder of the Go Scholarship Project and Superbet Ambassador

The passion for sports led the former captain of the national basketball team to want to increase the level of performance in Romania. After more than two decades of professional basketball, Virgil understood the shortcomings that young athletes encounter throughout their careers and wanted to initiate a support project to aid them in the most crucial period of their development.

The Go Scholarship is a project aimed at supporting athletes between the ages of 13-18 in building a sports career. Also, by initiating this project, Virgil Stănescu wanted to build harmonious characters and complete people who want to achieve success in the sports field. Sports and education fit like a glove from the former captain’s perspective, and the Go Scholarship project was created to provide support in both aspects present in the lives of athletes.

We wanted to learn more about the project that can improve sports performance in Romania, which is why we invited Virgil Stănescu, the founder of Go Scholarship, to an interview with us.

  • What made you want to build a career in the world of sports?

“Mentally, it’s easy to become an athlete. Sports have the quality of selling emotion, and you become easily addicted to it. Once you have experienced and felt even a little taste of success, the sport ends up holding you captive. I entered into this pleasure of the game of basketball. For me, basketball is a special sport, and its dynamism has always attracted me. It’s a sport where you get an immediate result and always want more. Depending on the passion and success you have, you can find more hooks to stick with it.”

  • Please tell us the story behind the Go Scholarship program? What were the deciding factors for this project?

“In my sporting life, I went through coherent systems. The choice was never between sports and school, but I had to find the optimal solution to do both. I understood the importance of education, and that is what I wanted to build on. I wanted to create a system to support those who are able to follow their dream in sports, but also to understand the need for education and the fact that these two elements are intertwined. The collective opinion is that school is from the neck up and sports from the neck down, which is not true.

I realized early on that sports and educational development go hand in hand, and education has an important contribution to sports success as well. Thus, I thought about how we can support young athletes and give them the chance to take a step towards high performance. This happened through a decentralized support system, understanding that it is not a valid general template, but a template for each individual athlete.”

  • Do you think that your sports career had an important contribution to starting this project?

“Absolutely! First of all, because I understand and resonate with the need. Second, I cannot differentiate the sports career from the educational side. Sport brought me everything, and the education I had built me. I really enjoyed education, but I learned more from sports than anything else. Of course, without education, I wouldn’t have been able to translate them into several fields or into another career.”

  • Do you feel that starting the Go Scholarship project has influenced you in any way personally?

“I am learning a lot from this project. Being a new concept in Romania, we must learn to make mistakes and realize that this is perfectly normal. It’s hard to find the perfect path right from the start, and these mistakes need to be quick. In the life of an athlete, you are very ambitious and driven, and you have to learn to overcome any wall. In this project, every obstacle must be overcome to have continuity. We have kids in 13 sports, and I can say I understand basketball, but the needs are different for each sport. I discover other needs, and finding solutions is a new experience for me. I’ve reached the point where I need to learn the problem to find a solution.”

  • Did you expect the Go Scholarship project to reach this point in such a short time?

“Of course not. The impact it had was far beyond expectations. The world accepted this project with open arms, and the transformed needs had fantastic growth. I can say that it is extraordinary, and what we ask of children, we also ask of ourselves: curiosity, involvement, and respect. Curiosity because we don’t want them to have any unanswered questions. Involvement because it is a decentralized project, they must also be active to be with them. Respect must be for their work, for their staff, and most importantly for their dream. One of the conditions is that we don’t want more than they want. We are also always curious because we have to be up to date with what is happening in sports.”

  • What was the feedback from the athletes following their integration into this project?

“It takes them a while to realize that we’re not something that brings a lot to their table to do. We help them accomplish the tasks they already have. Most of the time, they think we’re giving them something extra to do than they had before. Along the way, they realize that we are trying to light their flashlight. At first, they didn’t know what to expect. It sounds good to have certain conditions, but you don’t know what they entail. They expected the momentum to come from us. It took us some time to realize that they are ashamed to ask, being used to just accepting what they get. They must always say what they need, from physical needs to information.”

  • What are the future plans of the Go Scholarship project?

“In the short term, we want the template of the project. We want to know exactly the internal procedures to be able to scale the project to other cities. Part of that process is to make it data-driven. “We don’t want to do anything by guesswork, and we want to document everything we do. We need intermediate steps to make decisions based on concrete things. The tricky part comes in making things happen. Our plan is to reach the big cities by the year 2024. In 2023, we should have a template and check what it means to enter other locations. Afterward, we want this implementation to become a process.”

  • What advice would you give to the young people selected in this program?

“I would advise them to take advantage of all the opportunities they have and to ask themselves the question that we ask them every day: What did they do today for their dream? We want to make them understand that their dream must turn into a goal, and they always need direction on that.

“Education and performance are two aspects that are closely related and dependent on each other. By implementing and expanding the Go Scholarship project, Virgil Stănescu wants to change a mentality and create a new generation of complete athletes from both points of view. We are happy to be with the Go Scholarship staff, and we hope that athletes from all over the country will enjoy the facilities of this project in the near future.”

fundatia-superbet-si-asociatia-imunis-participa-impreuna-la-a-doua-editie-a-cupei-titan-kayac-canoe-2022
Health

Superbet Foundation and Imunis Association Row Together in Titan Kayak-Canoe Cup 2022

Sports and passions have a way of bringing people together. The Superbet Foundation team is thrilled to participate alongside the SuperHeroines of the Imunis Association in the second edition of this year’s Titan Kayak-Canoe Cup.

Challenges have always been a part of the lives of the Imunis team survivors, but rowing in unison in the dragon boat has given them the chance to rediscover a new passion and a reason to continue living a healthy lifestyle. During the June edition of the Titan Cup, the Superbet Foundation team embraced the opportunity to row alongside the Imunis heroines in an official competition.

Although experience was not our team’s strong suit, we fell in love with water sports from the very first participation, and it was an impetus for us to prepare for the next competition. We look forward to seeing everyone on September 10th!

The Superbet Foundation crew is becoming more experienced with each practice. The joy of paddling and the beautiful atmosphere in the dragon boat motivate us to be in sync and efficient with every length of the lake we cover.

Our team is now complete, and we feel more prepared than ever for the race on September 10th. 

The most important thing for us is to enjoy the goodwill of the competition that we share with the SuperHeroines of the Imunis Association. At the same time, the awards session allows us to hear stories from the biggest competitions and sit next to Romania’s most successful kayak-canoe athletes.

The superheroines are getting ready for New Zealand!

The Imunis Dragons team is made up exclusively of breast cancer survivors, and the support of the Superbet Foundation has given them the opportunity to continue their recovery through indoor and outdoor rowing.

Their dream for 2023 is to join teams from around the world made up of breast cancer survivors at the New Zealand International Festival. With the help of the Superbet Foundation, the Imunis Dragons continue their training both indoors and outdoors for this competition. It will be a historic moment for our partners, and we are keeping our fingers crossed for an honorable competition next year.

ruxandra-popa-a-participat-la-master-class-praga-cu-ajutorul-fundatiei-superbet
Performance

Superbet Foundation Helps Young Romanian Ballerina Fulfill her Dream of Participating in Prague Master Class

Ruxandra Popa, a rising star in Romanian ballet, has achieved her dream of participating in the prestigious Prague Master Class with the support of the Superbet Foundation.

Having started her passion for ballet more than a decade ago, Ruxandra’s hard work and talent have earned her numerous national and international titles, including the Dance World Cup Romania competition at the age of 10 and the title of National Olympian in choreography.

Her devotion and discipline have also earned her a 3-year paid scholarship to one of the biggest ballet schools in Europe located in Basel, Switzerland.

However, her greatest desire was to participate in the Master Class in Prague, where she could study for 14 days with some of the world’s greatest ballet teachers and learn couple dance techniques to face the auditions organized by sports clubs.

Thanks to the Superbet Foundation’s involvement in supporting sports performance, Ruxandra was able to participate in the Master Class and prepare for the next challenges in her sports career.

The Superbet Foundation is pleased to have been able to help Ruxandra achieve her dream and hopes that this challenge will represent a significant step forward in her budding ballet career.

interviu-cu-claudiu-miu-fondatorul-climb-again-a-fost-o-imensa-recunostinta-pentru-tot-ce-am-primit
Performance

Interview with Claudiu Miu – founder of Climb Again – “It was an immense gratitude for everything I received”

Climb Again is the largest project aimed at climbing among blind people in Romania. Everything started from Claudiu Miu’s desire to offer humanity in the form of gratitude the good that he received in the hardest moments of his life.

Curiosity led us to invite Claudiu to join us in an interview to tell us the story behind the most beautiful project for the blind in Romania.

  • When did you make contact with the world of climbing?

“I went to the climbing gym since childhood. I was 12 years old when I went to a climbing gym in Bucharest for the first time with my brother. He was passionate about mountain walking, and climbing was part of his activities. After some time, he took me with him and we went to a gym in Grozăvești called Alpin Club Carpathic at that time.”

  • Why the escalation? What impressed you about this sport?

“In the beginning I was very afraid of the unknown and the fact that I was working at height. I felt uncomfortable because of this. I also found the adventure fascinating and was impressed by the fact that I had to use a rope to climb. The balance, the falls, the technique, all impressed me in this sport. You always have to look for the shortest route, use all your muscles when climbing. I’ve always liked that there are routes with different degrees of difficulty and that you always have to find the easiest option.”

  • What made you start the Climb Again project?

“I practiced rock climbing from a young age. I did competitive climbing and participated in junior and senior competitions. As a senior, I participated in the World Cup circuit for 2 years and was the Balkan champion. After this course, I got sick and could not continue with this passion. I had a pretty serious condition that was affecting my joints and I had to give up sports. This affected me very much in terms of sport and society, and the search for treatment took two years of my life. I finally found a solution to my problem and it felt great to get back on my feet. It was nice to be able to go back to the climbing gym. Even if I could no longer participate in competitions, I thought that the best thing I can do is to give disabled children the opportunity to get in touch with this sport. I fully benefited from the advantages of climbing and for this reason I thought of inviting young people with disabilities to the gym. Thus, step by step, the Climb Again team was formed. We started gathering members at the end of 2013, and in February 2014 we already had the team founded. I was motivated to continue this project for free because I felt grateful for the help I received and the fact that I was able to solve my medical problem. I was very happy to be able to walk normally without pain and to see people. My gesture was one of immense gratitude for all that I had received and I felt very determined to continue this project.

It was a strong push from the start. I really like that young people with disabilities have the opportunity to discover the sensational and that they can get to enjoy what life has to offer.

I really want all athletes to enjoy life no matter what medical condition they have. The greatest joy is that they end up not seeing themselves as victims and that they get over their disability.”

  • How did you feel when you participated as a team in the first competition?

“The first competition was at the British championship with 2 juniors. It was an experience where I discovered what other blind communities are like. The following year I was with Răzvan Nedu at the World Championship and we had an experience that marked us both. He was not ready for such a competition, but I made the decision to participate to gain experience. Although we were aware that there was a risk of coming in last place, we wanted to make as much contact with the sports world as possible. It was a gain of time and experience for both of us, and when we came back we felt extremely motivated and got down to business.”

  • Did you expect the Climb Again team to gather so many members?

“I didn’t expect there to be so many of us and I didn’t expect to have such a path. However, we knew from the beginning that we had a lot of potential. From the beginning we dreamed of being the best in the world and having a united and strong team.”

  • What has been the greatest satisfaction you have had from establishing the Climb Again project?

“The most important achievement is that young people with disabilities who became successful athletes understood that they can help others in a similar situation. Those who became very good did not limit themselves to winning medals and decided to help others to become champions as well. The most beautiful thing is that they care about those around them.”

  • What are your future plans for the Climb Again project?

“We want to go to children/young people with disabilities all over the country and give them the opportunity to go to a climbing gym. We would like to offer this experience to those who are isolated, without possibilities to feel the beauty of this sport. We are trying this in our rooms in Bucharest and Iași, but we also want to open a center in the mountains, in Nucșoara, Argeș. We think it will be more attractive for children in the mountains and we want this project to be similar to a sports camp. More than that, it will be a learning process for them in becoming independent.”

What is your advice for Climb Again athletes?

“I tell them this from everyone’s first climbing session. I told them to always believe in themselves because they can do great things with their lives regardless of their medical condition. I could say this is our motto. We help children and young people discover their potential and believe that every person with a disability can do something great with their life. From the moment they come to our classroom, we want to instill in them the confidence that they can evolve, learn and experience transformation in their lives.”

In addition to sports performance and discipline, the Climb Again project is about compassion and giving to those around you.

Claudiu Miu shared with us some of his visions, and at 38 years old he can say that his dream and passion are becoming more and more complete every year.

This was the reason why the Superbet Foundation joined this project and has been supporting it for more than 2 years. We want all children with disabilities to have the opportunity to taste the flavor of life, gain independence and discover a purpose in the climbing hall.

We wish the athletes the best of luck in the upcoming competitive season and hope that the Climb Again team will grow in size as time goes on.

noi-superrezultate-din-partea-sportivilor-inscrisi-in-programul-go-scholarship
Performance

New SuperResults from athletes enrolled in the Go Scholarship program

The Go Scholarship athletes achieved a double success in the competitions held last week.

Boxer Edwin Petrea achieved a lightning victory in the Fight Night gala in Hungary. The fighter enrolled in the Go Scholarship program fought in the main event of the gala against the Hungarian champion. Although age and weight were at the disadvantage of our countryman, Edwin brought the audience to their feet after a knockout K.O obtained in just 35 seconds.

The typhoon of hooks and kicks proved fatal for the Hungarian athlete, with Edwin picking up yet another Main Card KO victory.

The win in Hungary was a step forward for Edwin, and his intense training and ring experience will be his biggest assets at this week’s World Championship.

The second surprise of the week came from the cyclist Alex Ilie. After the success at Triada MTB Păltiniș XCO last week, Alex achieved a new success at Transilvania Bike Trails. The young cyclist ranked first in the overall ranking after the average lap of 43km.

The streak of victories remains unbroken for the two athletes, and the successes of this final competitive season are the best training for future challenges. We wish them success in the upcoming competitions and keep our fingers crossed for a place on the podium.

rezultatele-finale-ale-echipelor-nationale-de-sah-la-olimpiada-din-chennai-india
Performance

Follow the final results of the national chess teams at the Olympics in Chennai, India

Our partners from the Romanian Chess Federation sent the best men’s and women’s teams to represent Romania at the Chess Olympiad, held this year in Chennai, India. After an extraordinary start for both teams and several victories against world chess titans, the men’s team formed by Bogdan Deac, Constantin Lupulescu, Mircea Parligras, David Gavrilescu and Vlad-Cristian Jianu and the women’s team formed by Mihaela Sandu, Alessia Ciolacu , Luminița Cosma and Miruna-Daria Lehaci faced several challenges in the second half of the competition.

Round 7

The one-day break was in favor of all teams. Grandmasters once again analyzed their opponents and carefully chose their tactics for the next matches. The 7th round was excellent for the Romanian men’s team. The boys defeated Paraguay by a final score of 3.5-0.5, marking another win in the overall standings.

Luck was not on the side of our athletes, the Romanian women’s chess representative lost narrowly to Georgia (2.5-1.5), one of the favorites of this edition of the Olympics. After 6 consecutive rounds without defeat, Romania loses following the victory of Leila Javakhishvili in front of Alessia Ciolacu.

Round 8

Round number 8 was quite tight for both representatives. The boys’ team drew against the champions from Chile (2-2) after 4 matches ended in a tie. The girls’ match played against the team from Azerbaijan had the same fate, the final score being still 2-2 after Irina Bulmaga and Elena-Luminița Cosma achieved 2 victories for Romania.

 Round 9

Round 9 brought a smile to the faces of the Romanian chess players. The boys’ team managed to prevail with a score of 3-1 against the team from the Republic of Moldova. In the case of girls, the situation was not as rosy. Irina Bulmaga was the only one who managed to score a victory against Armenia after defeating Alina Danieliean. The final score was 3-1 to Armenia, the girls suffering their second defeat in 9 rounds.

Round 10

Round number 10 was a nightmare for the Romanian representatives. Both teams suffered a narrow 2.5-1.5 defeat against two strong competitors. The boys team took on Belgium, while our girls battled to a draw against Croatia.

Round 11

Both teams ended the competition with a memorable victory in the final round. In the Open, the boys prevailed against the Sri Lankan national team with a final score of 3-1. The Romanian women’s team did not let themselves down and achieved a victory against a strong opponent. The girls defeated the South Americans from Chile with the final score of 2.5-1.5 and ticked off victory number 6 of this edition.

 

The Olympics in Chennai was a challenge for the representatives of Romania. A competition full of surprises for world chess fans and supporters of our national teams. Both the girls and the boys had an excellent performance at this edition, achieving one of Romania’s greatest performances in an Olympiad.

At the end of 11 rounds, the boys have accumulated 5 wins, 3 draws and 3 losses, achieving 44th place in the overall standings.

For a short time, the girls’ team was positioned in the first places of the ranking, but the final result of 6 wins, two draws and 3 defeats sent them to the 23rd place of the ranking.

We wish the Romanian masters good luck in the upcoming competitions and keep our fingers crossed for the next edition of the Chess Olympiad.
noi-superperformante-pentru-sportivii-inscrisi-in-programul-go-scholarship
Performance

New SuperPerformances for athletes enrolled in the Go Scholarship program

Each competitive week is marked by a new success for the athletes of the Go Scholarship program.

Boxer Edwin Petrea knocked down his opponent again and was named ring champion in the Gold Division Showdown of the Vikings contest. The young fighter was undefeated this time as well and prevailed over his rival through technique, footwork and endurance.

Tomorrow, 12.08.2022, Edwin will return to the ring for a new challenge. The Romanian fighter will fight under K1 rules at the Gala Fight Night Kategyhaza in Hungary. It will be an important match for him and we are keeping our fingers crossed for another achievement in his record.

In cycling, Alexandru Ilie struck once again. Last week, Alex got the first position of the podium at Traida MTB Păltiniş XCO. After obtaining the first major title, Alex stated that he fulfilled one of his dreams, that of becoming a national champion, and that these things confirmed to him that he had chosen the right path. We believe in the potential of the young cyclist and we are keeping our fingers crossed for as many favorable results as possible, both nationally and internationally.

 Darius Răpă also took a step forward in his career after participating in the Bouldering competition in Graz, Austria.

Although he is still at a young age, Darius’ ambition seems insurmountable. The young climber achieved 15th place in one of the most important bouldering competitions for seniors. He chose to enter this competition with his eyes high and compete with opponents more experienced than him. His courage is admirable and we hope that the next participations will be marked by a medal from him.

Anna-Maria Besenyei achieved a double performance at this end of the competitive season. Ranked in the top 10 at the World Junior Triathlon Championship, Anna Maria conquered the public once again with her success at the European Junior Cup in Chisinau.

In the swimming test, Anna-Maria obtained the 18th place overall. The surprise came from her in the relay event, in which she placed in the first 5 places after an extraordinary performance.

We wish success to all the athletes and hope that the following successes will bring them closer to the desired performances.

rezumatul-olimpiadei-de-sah-2022-din-chennai-dupa-prima-jumatate-a-competitiei
Performance

Summary of Chennai Chess Olympics 2022 after first half of competition

Our partners from the Romanian Chess Federation are participating with the national men’s and women’s teams at the 2022 Chess Olympiad held in Chennai, India.

The competition takes place over 11 rounds, the last round being on Tuesday, 09/08/2022.

The men’s national team includes Bogdan Deac, Constantin Lupulescu, Mircea Parligras, David Gavrilescu and Vlad-Cristian Jianu. The women’s team is made up of Irina Bulmaga, Romania’s most successful chess player today, Mihaela Sandu, Alessia Ciolacu, Luminița Cosma and Miruna-Daria Lehaci.

This year’s Olympics is the most anticipated competition of the year, and the performance of Romania’s representatives so far is remarkable.

 

Round 1

The first round of the competition was a success for both teams. The boys’ team prevailed against the Botswana representative with 4 easy wins. After the first obstacle, David Gavrilescu confessed to us “I had no emotions. Being the first round, it was important to get into the game. Today I won without emotions, the hard work starts tomorrow.”

Although the boys’ detached attitude was felt in their game, the 4-0 victory against Botswana represented a big step for the Romanian national team and for our evolution at this Olympics.

The women’s representative also made their debut in this competition with a win against Kenya. The girls tried to reproduce the men’s performance, but the final score was 3-1 in favor of Romania after a moment of inattention by Alessia Ciolacu.

Round 2

The second round again brought us two victories for both representatives. In the men’s category, the boys won against Ecuador with a final score of 3.5-0.5, Romania being one of the 45 countries with two victories in two rounds. The women’s team achieved 4 clear victories against Portugal, entering the top 40 teams with 2 wins from 2 matches.

Round 3

Round 3 was difficult for both teams. The boys managed to complete the stage played against Indonesia with 2 wins, a draw and a loss. A positive result that the girls’ team also enjoyed in the match with Kirghisztan, scoring a trio of victories in the first 3 stages.

Round 4

Regardless, the 4th round was the closest for the Romanian men’s team. Our boys faced the Polish national team, finishing the round tied with 2 wins and 2 losses. The girls did not have an easy match either. The stage played against Germany gave the Romanian chess players a hard time, but the balance tilted in favor of Romania after a narrow victory of 2.5-1.5.

Round 5

The boys’ team had one of the most difficult opponents in the 5th round of the competition. The match with the first Indian team was difficult for the Romanian chess players. Unfortunately for us, the Indian team prevailed with Erigaisi Arjun’s victory against Mircea Pârligras after 3 tied results.

The girls’ team consisting of Irina Bulmaga, Alessia Ciolacu, Luminița Cosma and Mihaela Sandu prevailed against the representative of Poland with a final score of 2.5 – 1.5. It was a big win for the women’s national team, marking their 5th consecutive win at this Olympics.

 Round 6

The 6th round ended with a draw for the Romanian men’s national team. The team consisting of Bogdan Deac, Constantin Lupulescu, Mircea Pârligras and Vlad Jianu finished the round with a draw (2-2) against the representative of Canada, one of the most strong participating teams.

The surprise of the round came from the Romanian representative. Our compatriots kept their heads up until the last move and managed to get a draw against the representative of Ukraine, the number 2 favorite for gold in this competition.

The 7th round will be played on Friday, 08/05/2022, the stage in which the Romanian men’s team will play against the representative of Paraguay, and the girls will face the representative of Georgia.

 

The first half of the Olympics in Chennai, India, was a spectacle for chess enthusiasts. We keep our fingers crossed for both teams and hope that the 44th edition of the Olympics will be lucky for Romania.

fundatia-superbet-continua-parteneriatul-cu-asociatia-totustuus
Education

Superbet Foundation continues its partnership with the TotusTuus Association

The Superbet Foundation continues its partnership with the TotusTuus Association!

The Superbet Foundation continues to support the projects organized by the TotusTuss Association. Father Thomas organizes periodic camps for children of all ages to strengthen their personalities and learn new scouting skills.

Education is the foundation of every character, and father Răileanu organizes camps with a Christian theme to provide a healthy education to young scouts and to bring them closer to the beauty of nature.

This year, the TotusTuus Association organized 6 camps, accompanied by 4-5 outdoor activities every month. The hundreds of children who attended these camps and activities could enjoy music workshops, nature trips, crafts, explorations or team games.

The teams of the nicknamed little ones and the teams of “wolf cubs” enjoyed an adventure themed after the Jungle Book. During a vacation, the little ones were Mowgli’s friends and helped with various “jungle” activities.

This year, father Thomas Răileanu is preparing 3 more camps for children between the ages of 7 and 17.

The scouts will go on a new adventure on the mountain at Vama Buzăului, where they will pitch their tents and enjoy various activities throughout the day.

We are happy to be with them and hope that our involvement will give the children the satisfaction and lessons they need.

continua-seria-superrezultatelor-pentru-sportivii-inscrisi-in-programul-go-scholarship
Performance

The series of SuperResults continues for athletes enrolled in the Go Scholarship program

Four of the athletes enrolled in the Go Scholarship program achieved SuperResults in the last competitive week.

Their ambition is insurmountable, and the support provided by the Go Scholarship team helps them achieve the desired results.

As usual, the boxer Edwin Petrea surprised again with his motor skills and came out on the 1st place at the ADDC Romania Open. In the 50kg category, Edwin achieved two victories before the final whistle of the match.

Cyclist Alex Ilie had a memorable competitive experience last week. Being at his first World Championship, Alex did not let his emotions get the better of him and ranked 75th out of 117 overall. His performance was excellent and the experience from the XCO World Championship in France motivated him to become even more prepared for future competitions.

Darius Râpa managed to amaze the audience overseas with his performance at the World Bouldering Championship in Dallas. Qualified in the semi-final of the competition, Darius managed to get 14th place in the overall ranking.

Anna-Maria Besenyei added a new experience to her record at the European Junior Triathlon Cup held in Izvorani. After a series of difficult trials with formidable opponents, Anna-Maria placed 27th in the general ranking out of a total of 40 participants.

Each participation represents an important experience for the athletes enrolled in the Go Scholarship program. We are happy to be with them every time and keep our fingers crossed for them to achieve their desired performances.