Cheer on our incredible Danielle Aitchison as she sprints her way to a silver medal at the Paris Paralympics, proving that nothing can hold her back!
In what can only be described as an electrifying display of talent and determination, New Zealand sprinter Danielle Aitchison secured a silver medal in the women's 200m T36 final at the Paris Paralympic Games. With the crowd cheering her on, Aitchison showcased her renowned speed and resilience, claiming her rightful place on the podium. But she wasn't alone in the spotlight; Kiwi cyclist Nicole Murray also soared to success, grabbing a bronze medal, further solidifying New Zealand's reputation for producing top-notch athletes.
Aitchison’s performance marked the launch of New Zealand's athletics campaign at these games, making her the first Kiwi Paralympian to achieve such a feat. As the world record holder for the women's 200m T36, Aitchison was determined to add to her accolades. Despite her incredible effort, Yiting Shi from China undoubtedly stole the show, setting a new Paralympic record with a time of 27.50 seconds, edging past Aitchison to claim the gold. But let’s not forget, a silver medal is no small feat!
As the days went on, excitement bubbled over when it was revealed that both Aitchison and Murray contributed to New Zealand's outstanding medal haul at the Games. Their combined efforts not only showcased athletic prowess but demonstrated the strong spirit within the Kiwi team. The event proved that Kiwis have no intention of slowing down, whether it’s on the track or in the cycling lanes of Paris.
In her journey to the medal podium, Aitchison’s tenacity shines through as she becomes a beacon of hope and inspiration for many aspiring athletes in New Zealand. It’s no wonder that her achievements are making waves back home, as many rally behind her in celebration! Speaking of celebration, the excitement doesn’t stop here. Did you know this year’s Paralympics also featured some records set in cycling? Nicole Murray’s bronze medal proves that New Zealand is not just about the track, but is also paving the way in the world of cycling. It’s safe to say the spotlight is well and truly shared at these games!
With medal performances and record-breaking moments at the forefront, the Paris 2024 Paralympics is a reminder of the determination and joy of sport, uniting athletes and fans alike. We can’t wait to see what else this remarkable event will bring as Kiwis like Aitchison continue to push boundaries, redefine possibilities, and inspire the next generation of athletes!
Sprinter Danielle Aitchison claimed a silver medal in the women's 200m T36 final at the Paris Paralympic Games, while Nicole Murray snared bronze in the ...
Danielle Aitchison, the 200m T36 world record holder, launched New Zealand's 2024 Paralympic Athletics campaign, becoming the first Kiwi Paralympian to take ...
New Zealand have claimed two more medals at the Paris Paralympic Games with success on the cycling track and the running track. Kiwi cyclist Nicole Murray.
New Zealand runner Danielle Aitchison last night claimed New Zealand's second silver of the Paris Paralympics. Aitchison and gold medallist Yiting Shi, ...
Kiwi Danielle Aitchison claimed a brilliant silver medal in the final of the Women's 200m T64 on day four of the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games.
The 31-year-old bagged cycling's second medal in Paris and New Zealand's second of the day after Danielle Aitchison's track silver.
China's Yiting Shi set a new Paralympics record to win gold in the women's 200m T36, clocking in 27.50 to break the previous record of 28.21, ...
Kiwi runner collected her second consecutive Paralympics silver behind back-to-back champion Shi Yiting from China.
Kiwi runner collected her second consecutive Paralympics silver behind back-to-back champion Shi Yiting from China.
Kiwi sprinter Danielle Aitchison has claimed New Zealand's second medal of the Paralympic Games , finishing second in the women's 200m T36 final.