¡Oro en París!
Finalmente hemos esperado algún medalla de oro en los juegos. ¿Por qué es que un país tan grande con una población tan grande, que se considera excepcional (al menos esa es la impresión que tengo al escuchar diversas opiniones en internet) no es capaz de entrenar a más deportistas al más alto nivel mundial? ¿Es culpa de la sociedad? ¿Del estado? ¿Del sistema de formación? Después de todo, tenemos bastante dinero y entrenadores de alta calidad. ¿No se puede convertir eso en más éxitos? Creo que si hubiera un mejor ministro de deportes que pensara en el desarrollo a largo plazo de nuestros deportistas y del sistema de formación, tendríamos resultados mucho mejores a nivel mundial en cada disciplina.
Por supuesto, no sucedería de la noche a la mañana, pero después de algunos años ya se podrían ver resultados significativos. Países pequeños como los Países Bajos, Hungría o Rumanía parecen ser capaces de ganar más medallas que nosotros. Y no se debe a tener más dinero, porque Rumanía y Hungría no son más ricas que nosotros.
¿Alguien puede explicarme esto de manera lógica?
Finalmente hemos esperado algún medalla de oro en los juegos. ¿Por qué es que un país tan grande con una población tan grande, que se considera excepcional (al menos esa es la impresión que tengo al escuchar diversas opiniones en internet) no es capaz de entrenar a más deportistas al más alto nivel mundial? ¿Es culpa de la sociedad? ¿Del estado? ¿Del sistema de formación? Después de todo, tenemos bastante dinero y entrenadores de alta calidad. ¿No se puede convertir eso en más éxitos? Creo que si hubiera un mejor ministro de deportes que pensara en el desarrollo a largo plazo de nuestros deportistas y del sistema de formación, tendríamos resultados mucho mejores a nivel mundial en cada disciplina.
Por supuesto, no sucedería de la noche a la mañana, pero después de algunos años ya se podrían ver resultados significativos. Países pequeños como los Países Bajos, Hungría o Rumanía parecen ser capaces de ganar más medallas que nosotros. Y no se debe a tener más dinero, porque Rumanía y Hungría no son más ricas que nosotros.
¿Alguien puede explicarme esto de manera lógica?
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That would probably be it because the volleyball players are also losing :/
That would probably be it because the volleyball players are also losing :/
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It seems to be slowly becoming clear why we are doing so poorly at the Olympics. It is not the fault of the lack of good athletes but of those greedy pigs of ours who sit at the trough and do nothing to develop and promote Polish sport, only caring about grabbing as much as possible for themselves and their buddies or families. This was the problem in football (and probably still is) and it looks like the same is happening in the PKOL. This is evidenced by the increasing number of posts on the internet exposing our reality.
When will there finally be people in power in Poland who are not at the trough just to stuff themselves as much as possible? I mean the authorities at all levels and dimensions, from the government to the sports ones.
I know it sounds a bit absurd, but perhaps we should start paying those at the trough better so they can afford to take their families to the Olympics at their own expense and not at the cost of our athletes. Such events should be for the athletes, and they should have as much support from the committee as possible to represent our country with dignity. Unfortunately, the officials prefer to use events like the Olympics to promote themselves abroad with their families at the taxpayers' expense. Sad and pathetic. We should have some system in the country for holding such people accountable after such catastrophic results as this year. Where is the Minister of Sport? Why is no one taking this on?
I hope that one day a party will come to power that will want to do something good for Poland and not just for themselves. For now, there seems to be only the Confederation that would give a bit of hope for such changes. However, they have too little support to achieve anything. To be honest, I am keeping my fingers crossed for them because they bring a new quality to our politics and thanks to them there is still some hope for improving this sick system that we have had for decades.
It seems to be slowly becoming clear why we are doing so poorly at the Olympics. It is not the fault of the lack of good athletes but of those greedy pigs of ours who sit at the trough and do nothing to develop and promote Polish sport, only caring about grabbing as much as possible for themselves and their buddies or families. This was the problem in football (and probably still is) and it looks like the same is happening in the PKOL. This is evidenced by the increasing number of posts on the internet exposing our reality.
When will there finally be people in power in Poland who are not at the trough just to stuff themselves as much as possible? I mean the authorities at all levels and dimensions, from the government to the sports ones.
I know it sounds a bit absurd, but perhaps we should start paying those at the trough better so they can afford to take their families to the Olympics at their own expense and not at the cost of our athletes. Such events should be for the athletes, and they should have as much support from the committee as possible to represent our country with dignity. Unfortunately, the officials prefer to use events like the Olympics to promote themselves abroad with their families at the taxpayers' expense. Sad and pathetic. We should have some system in the country for holding such people accountable after such catastrophic results as this year. Where is the Minister of Sport? Why is no one taking this on?
I hope that one day a party will come to power that will want to do something good for Poland and not just for themselves. For now, there seems to be only the Confederation that would give a bit of hope for such changes. However, they have too little support to achieve anything. To be honest, I am keeping my fingers crossed for them because they bring a new quality to our politics and thanks to them there is still some hope for improving this sick system that we have had for decades.
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