Janine Jungfels
Type: | Player/Athlete |
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Sports: | Muay Thai Boxing, Trials |
Location: | Australia |
Type: | Player/Athlete |
---|---|
Sports: | Muay Thai Boxing, Trials |
Location: | Australia |
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The women’s Trials World Cup wrapped up this Saturday, September 22, 2012 in Geneva. Australian Janine Jungfels won the finals, while Tatiania Janickova from Slovakia won the overall Trials World Cup for the first time in her career.
In a water shed moment for Australian trials Janine Jungfels won Round 4 of the UCI World Cup in Pra Loup France over the weekend. Coming off a 3rd place in Antwerp Janine was showing good form coming into the event. Unfortunately in Antwerp a 5 on the final lap had cost her a shot at the top spot but in Pra Loup J9 left nothing to chance with a solid 3 laps of riding.
Australian Janine Jungfels gave her country its first success in an international trials competition at the fourth and penultimate round of the 2012 UCI Trials World Cup in Pra Loup, France. She beat Tatiana Janickova and Gemma Abant.
PNG - 385.5 ko We interviewed the Koxx rider yesterday and she told us about herself and about her pans for 2011, which could have a big effect on the women’s circuit this year… Warning : J9 is back !
Greatest sporting achievement: 1st at the World Cup in Pra Loup in 2012
Greatest achievement off the field: Completing my Bachelor of Environmental Science degree.
Who is your sporting heroine? Caroline Buchanan
How many hours per week do you train/exercise? Approx. 20 hours per week.
What do you love about your sport? I love the personal satisfaction you get from succeeding in Trials because it is such a tough sport physically and mentally. It’s also a plus that the general balance needed to ride Trials carries over to so many other sports. For example, the balance I have gained from Trials has helped me ride motocross, wakeboard, snowboard and mountain bike.
If you could change something about your sport, what would it be? Greater support for female Trials in both Australia and Europe and for Trials to finally become an Olympic sport!
What motivates you? Definitely the rainbow jersey! But also the drive to continually improve my own riding level to close the gap between the level of the woman and the men.
Do you have a profession outside of your sport? I’m an environmental scientist.
Three words that describe you: Hard working, competitive and motivated.
If I wanted to play your sport, what advice would you give me? Be patient and train hard. The more you put in, the more you will get back.
I support Sport for Women Day because it not only showcases Elite Sportswomen in Australia but it helps promote women’s health and fitness.