russian swimmer Kliment Kolesnikov On , he said he had no intention of changing sport citizenship to compete in the Olympics.
– I just wouldn’t want to live in another country, because I like it here. I’ve been to a lot of places and trained, but I’m used to it and I want to stay here. If we are talking about whether I would change sports citizenship to go to the Olympics, no, Kolesnikov said on .
The Paris Olympics will take place from July 26 to August 11, 2024.
Kolesnikov is a two-time Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games medalist, as well as a six-time short course world champion.
At the end of March, the IOC announced recommendations on the admission of Russian and Belarusian athletes to international competitions in a neutral status. Recommendations include individual eligibility, status neutrality, banning team sports, and banning athletes associated with security forces or who have expressed support for the CWO.
A decision on the Paris 2024 Olympics will be taken “at the appropriate time”, said the IOC.
Source : MatchTV
I’m John White and I’m an experienced journalist working in the news industry. My specialty is covering sports news, which I’ve been doing for over 6 years now. During this time, I have worked as an author with Athletistic, a popular online news website focusing on sports topics.
