According to Japanese media reports, the movie "WrestleMania! One of the prototypes of "Daddy", Indian wrestler Vinesh Phogat, was suspended for misconduct at the Tokyo Olympics. It is reported that Perga was once one of the most promising athletes in India to win a medal.
Poga reportedly finished first in the 53kg class, but was eliminated in the quarter-finals.
Subsequently, Vinod Tomar, assistant secretary of the Indian Wrestling Federation, said Poga had been suspended for "three disciplinary violations". Tomar revealed that Poga refuses to share a room with other female wrestlers in India and is reluctant to train with the rest of the team. Not only that, but during the competition, Perga was also reluctant to wear official clothing. Fearing COVID-19, she refused to stay with other female wrestlers. She and her coach are from Hungary, while everyone else is from India. ”
At present, Poga has not publicly responded to this, but has been told that it must be spoken out on August 16, local time.
As soon as this matter came out, it immediately ignited a storm of public opinion, and the Indian people expressed their views on it. "Do you hate your own people?" However, I have to say that her awareness of epidemic prevention is very strong" "Then why should she bother to represent India?" The Olympics value friendship, respect and teamwork. If you refuse to share a room with others, or even train with them, just because you think you deserve more than everyone else, that's not teamwork. If you are very afraid of getting covid-19, then you don't even have to bother going to Japan. I think she looks down on other people from India" "It's hard because there are lower castes in the other team members" "Anyway, during the epidemic, it's good to be cautious".
Born in Biwani District, Haryana, Poga is an Indian female freestyle wrestler who began practicing wrestling at the age of 7. Influenced by the concept of the Haryana people, Perga encountered many obstacles in practicing, and Perga's father and uncle were also under a lot of pressure. In 2014, Perga won the gold medal in freestyle wrestling in the 48 kg category at the Commonwealth Games and a bronze medal in the same event at the Asian Games. Four years later, Perga competed in the 50 kg freestyle wrestling event at both the Commonwealth Games and the Asian Games, both winning gold medals, becoming the first Indian women's wrestler in history to win the Asian Games.
Proofreader: Ju Weiqiang