If Neeraj Chopra Wins Javelin Gold, Rishabh Pant To Give Cash Reward Of…
As Neeraj Chopra secured his place in the final of the men’s javelin throw event at Paris Olympics, Indian cricketer Rishabh Pant made a bold promise to fans on social media.
India’s javelin star Neeraj Chopra began his defense of the Olympic title with an impressive 89.34m throw in the qualification round on Tuesday at the ongoing Paris Olympics. This throw was his best of the season and just shy of his personal record of 89.94m, earning him a direct spot in the final. Neeraj will now aim for a second consecutive gold medal in the men’s javelin throw final on Thursday. As Neeraj secured his place in the final, Indian cricketer Rishabh Pant made an exciting promise to fans on social media.
Taking to social media platform X, Pant promised that he would pick one lucky winner from the people who like and comment on his post and give him/her Rs 1,00,089, only if Neeraj wins gold on Thursday.
“If Neeraj chopra wins a gold medal tomorrow. I will pay 100089 Rupees to the lucky winner who likes the tweet and comment most . And for the rest of the top 10 people trying to get the attention will get flight tickets . Let’s get support from India and outside the world for my brother,” Pant made the announcement via X on Wednesday.
Pant’s announcement ignited similar reactions from fans. A parody account of India’s star batter Virat Kohli even promised to give Rs 50,000 to two lucky fans if Neeraj wins the gold.
Just like in the Tokyo Olympics, the 26-year-old Neeraj Chopra easily crossed the automatic qualifying mark of 84m on his first throw, securing the top spot in Group B.
This impressive throw, the second-best of his career, eased concerns about Chopra’s fitness after he shared that he had been dealing with an adductor injury leading up to the Games. His personal best remains 89.94m, achieved in 2022.
Chopra, who is also the current world champion, led the qualification round across both Group A and B with his massive throw. Two-time world champion Anderson Peters from Grenada, who threw 88.63m, was second in Group B and overall.As Neeraj Chopra secured his place in the final of the men’s javelin throw event at Paris Olympics, Indian cricketer Rishabh Pant made a bold promise to fans on social media.
India’s javelin star Neeraj Chopra began his defense of the Olympic title with an impressive 89.34m throw in the qualification round on Tuesday at the ongoing Paris Olympics. This throw was his best of the season and just shy of his personal record of 89.94m, earning him a direct spot in the final. Neeraj will now aim for a second consecutive gold medal in the men’s javelin throw final on Thursday. As Neeraj secured his place in the final, Indian cricketer Rishabh Pant made an exciting promise to fans on social media.
Taking to social media platform X, Pant promised that he would pick one lucky winner from the people who like and comment on his post and give him/her Rs 1,00,089, only if Neeraj wins gold on Thursday.
“If Neeraj chopra wins a gold medal tomorrow. I will pay 100089 Rupees to the lucky winner who likes the tweet and comment most . And for the rest of the top 10 people trying to get the attention will get flight tickets . Let’s get support from India and outside the world for my brother,” Pant made the announcement via X on Wednesday.
Pant’s announcement ignited similar reactions from fans. A parody account of India’s star batter Virat Kohli even promised to give Rs 50,000 to two lucky fans if Neeraj wins the gold.
Just like in the Tokyo Olympics, the 26-year-old Neeraj Chopra easily crossed the automatic qualifying mark of 84m on his first throw, securing the top spot in Group B.
This impressive throw, the second-best of his career, eased concerns about Chopra’s fitness after he shared that he had been dealing with an adductor injury leading up to the Games. His personal best remains 89.94m, achieved in 2022.
Chopra, who is also the current world champion, led the qualification round across both Group A and B with his massive throw. Two-time world champion Anderson Peters from Grenada, who threw 88.63m, was second in Group B and overall.
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