Caeleb Dressel finally won the personal gold medal. On Thursday, he dashed over Russians, Australians and people from other countries in the 100-meter freestyle competition in Tokyo in the summer of 2020 to win his first individual Olympic medal. Olympic Games.
Drexel broke the Olympic record with 47.02 seconds on the first Thursday morning (Wednesday night in the United States). He touched the wall before Kyle Chalmers (47.08) of Australia and Clement Kolesnikov (47.44) of Russia and won. This is Drexel’s first individual gold medal. He also won the 4×100 freestyle relay gold medal at the two Olympics and the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Summer Olympics, and won the 4×100 medley relay gold medal in Rio.
Drexel’s family went crazy after winning, as shown in the picture National Broadcasting Corporation.
Dreiser was born and raised in Florida and studied at the University of Florida. He walked up to a TV camera to be interviewed on the swimming deck. The tape showed his family in the Sunshine State cheering and crying.
“Now I’m just a little injured,” Drexel said in his initial TV statement. “This has been a very difficult year.”
Photograph by JONATHAN NACKSTRAND/AFP via Getty Images
According to the COVID agreement with zero fans in Japan, Tokyo has no family or friends to celebrate Drexel’s lifelong dream. However, the NBC staff rewinded a tape and then showed a group of family and friends celebrating his historic moment half a world away.
Drexel is 6 feet 3 inches tall and has a figure like swimming gold. When he saw his family cheering for him, he burst into tears. The video tape was subsequently launched.
“I love you very much and I am proud of you,” his wife Megan said in a video chat.
“I love you too,” Caleb said, tears in his eyes more than he had just swam at the Tokyo Aquatic Center.
