MADRID, 25 Dic. (EUROPA PRESS) –
The double Olympic champion of the 100 meters breaststroke, the Englishman Adam Peaty, has in mind to achieve a historical record in the distance and for this he has developed, together with his coach Mel Marshall, the so-called ‘immortal project’.
The objective is to set difficult goals to maintain a high level of competition. Peaty couldn’t get anywhere near his own world record of 56.88 seconds at the Tokyo Olympics, where he won with 57.37, but he feels the COVID disruptions have had a major impact on his performance.
With his eyes set on the Olympic Games in Paris 2024 and Los Angeles 2028, the 26-year-old Briton wants to write his name in history with a time that will withstand any swimmer of all time.
“I want to do a time that can never be surpassed … More than ever we have to attack. I know where I need to be to get to the ‘immortal project’,” Peaty told Sky Sports News, without revealing the methods or innovations that will include your project.
“It has to be a war,” Peaty said. “I can use my anger to the nth degree; I can cross barriers that no one else can cross,” said the British swimmer, who in addition to two individual Olympic golds also has two in relay and one silver, in addition to seven world titles and 16 European titles.