Today. “Because it really shaped me into the individual that I am. It kept me hungry and really kept me fighting in this sport.”“It doesn’t define you,” she continued. “Especially if you’ve made it to this stage, you’re a .
And look at what you’ve learned from the experience, and take that with you later in life.” As for what this medal means compared to her first, Jacobellis said, “This feels incredible because the level that all the women are riding at today is so much higher than it was 16 years ago."Chloe Trespeuch of France took silver, and Meryeta O’Dine of Canada won the bronze.On , congratulatory comments poured in for the beloved athlete, who hasn't showed any signs of slowing down.
Will Lindsey Jacobellis be back on the podium at 40? We'd like to see it.By By By By More from GlamourSee More Stories© 2022 Condé Nast.
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