You can find inspiration in these great female athletes if you are looking for inspiration for your next sporting event. There are many choices, whether you are into running marathons or the Olympics. These are four inspiring women athletes to look at if you want to see more stories about women's achievements.
Serena Williams transcends gender
Serena Williams is one of the most dominant women's tennis players of all time. She's also a well-rounded athlete in all sports. She is strong and feminine, yet she has the ability to be both feminine and strong. We can't ignore her. But how did she achieve her status?
Williams's achievements transcended her sport, and opened the doors for women to reach greatness. She broke down barriers, overcame racism and inspired a new generation of female players. Her husband wore even a T shirt with an image from her and the message that equality for women matters.
Natasha Hastings, one of the fastest women on the planet
Natasha Hastings is the Olympic sprint champ and both are American. She was about to get married and planned to retire from track and field to raise a family. But a series unexpected circumstances changed her plans. While her life was turning upside down, she was still able to focus on family and compete in her final Olympics.
Natasha Hastings has been a two time Olympic gold medalist. She graduated from the University of South Carolina with a degree in Exercise Science. She won the 400-meter indoor and outdoor NCAA Championships.
Jessica Ennis Hill is one of Britain's best overall athletes
Jessica Ennis Hill is the Olympic and world champion in the heptathlon. She is also one of Britain's most decorated and successful athletes. Vinnie and Alison's 28-year old daughter is from Sheffield. Carmel, her younger sister, is also her. At a young time, she was expected to become an athlete star. She was then spotted by Olympic coaches.
Jessica Ennis Hill went to Highfield High School and Dore High Schools in Sheffield. After graduating, she studied psychology at the University of Sheffield. She almost became physically sick from nerves before competitions. Despite this, she went on to complete her degree and become one of Britain's most successful contemporary athletes. She trained for the 2012 Olympics more than 10,000 hours. She would then perform plyometric drills on a Sheffield park. After an entire year of preparation, she won the final event of the heptathlon. It was a track-and-field event.
Simone Biles was the only female athlete to do this feat
Simone Biles began gymnastics as a child and has been a great athlete ever since. She didn't want to win an Olympic medal, but she did dream of a college scholarship. She was determined and perseverant and qualified for the elite level four times by the age of 14. She is today the only female athlete who has won three world all-around titles within a year.
Although she was a star pupil at Bannon's Gymnastix as a child, Biles was diagnosed with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder at a very young age. Nellie Biles, her mother, was a strong advocate for her daughter. She taught her how to concentrate and how to set goals.