George Bovell eyes on the World and Olympic titles – Swimming News
Trinidad and Tobago swimmer, George Bovell, has confirmed that he is ready to accept the challenge for the upcoming World Championships in Shanghai and the Olympic Games in London.
Bovell, while commenting on his current activities in competitive swimming after his return to the sport, stated that he is training harder in the pool with his former coach at the moment. Therefore, he is very confident to clinch his first gold title in
the 2011 FINA World Championships.
On the other hand, Bovell is immensely optimistic to secure his first Olympic gold in the 2012 London Olympics. Being a talented swimmer, George Bovell has won many titles in competitive swimming.
He picked the top seed in the Men’s 200m freestyle during the 2003 Pan Pacific Championships, in Santo Domingo. He took home the gold title also, in the 200m Individual Medley (IM) at the same event.
Besides, he won two gold medals in the Men’s 100m free and 100m back finals, in the Pan Pacific Championships in 2003. In the 2007 Pan Pacific Championships, he secured the bronze title in the 50m freestyle at Rio de Janerio.
Being the most successful swimmer of Trinidad and Tobago, Bovell was awarded the 2008 ‘Male Swimmer of the Year’ by the Amateur Swimming Association of Trinidad and Tobago (ASATT).
Bovell’s head swimming coach wants him to work more hard than before. Due to this, he will not only be able to improve his overall performance, speed and agility in competitive swimming, but also be able to get his confidence back into aquatic swimming.
There are many symbolic traits of the Trinidad and Tobago swimmer, but his speed and incredible mental toughness are the most pivotal elements for his coach.
George is a professional and dedicated swimmer who represents Trinidad and Tobago and knows how to perform very well according to the specific conditions given to him. He does have the knack of ousting any tough swimmer out of the competition, which makes
him a very aggressive and competitive swimmer in the world today.
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