Bohr, 40, missed the medal! Six times in the Olympic Games, will he participate in the Olympic Games again?

In the Tokyo Olympic Games in recent days, athletes from all over the world are struggling hard, and there are also many touching moments. Among them, table tennis player Bohr participated in the Olympic Games and lost to his Korean opponent, so he was forced out. Bohr, 40, has participated in the Olympic Games and other international championships, but he has always had a gold medal vacancy in the Olympic Games. His sixth Olympic trip missed the podium, which became his regret, but he also said that he would not retire and would continue to participate in the competition!

40 years old is a huge obstacle for any athlete. His physical fitness may be worse than that of young people, and he has to bear more pressure. Timo boll from Germany is a very powerful player. He is good at attacking and has almost no shortcomings. Before that, he came to China for table tennis training, which was enough to make him very popular in various competitions. But at the Olympic Games, Bohr has not won the gold medal in the Olympic table tennis event, which is a blank in his career, and he also wants to make a breakthrough in this year's Tokyo Olympic Games and make long-term preparations for the Olympic Games.

However, at the beginning of the game, Bohr did not lead his opponent. This time, the strength of Korean players should not be underestimated. Although Bohr was experienced, he finally lost the game and lost the opportunity to advance. Bohr once made impressive achievements. In the 2002 World Cup, Bohr defeated Wang and Kong to win the championship. However, in the Olympic Games and other major competitions, Bohr's record is not satisfactory. Bohr won only one game in this promotion, so he missed the medal in this Olympic Games.

The Olympic Games is not an easy task for 40-year-old Bohr, but he did not choose to give up, but said that he would continue to stick to his Olympic dream and practice hard until he challenged the next Olympic Games.