Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
Last Friday, July 26, marked the beginning of a new era in the sports world with the inauguration of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. This event not only brings together the best athletes in the world but also represents a unique opportunity for countries like Peru to showcase their talent and effort on the international stage. The Peruvian delegation, composed of athletes from various disciplines, was warmly welcomed by fans who eagerly anticipated the start of the competitions. However, the absence of a standout figure like Kimberly García raised concerns among sports followers. Kimberly García, considered by many to be Peru's best medal hope, was not among the athletes who marched during the opening ceremony. Her absence was particularly noticeable, especially given her outstanding performance in previous competitions, which has positioned her as one of the favorites in these Olympic Games. Nevertheless, the reason for her absence is not as concerning as many might have imagined. The athlete is in the process of relocating to France and was unable to arrive in time for the opening event. Despite the anticipation surrounding her participation, her competition is scheduled for next Thursday, August 1, at 2:20 a.m. (Peruvian time), in the women's race walking category. Additionally, she is preparing for the mixed relay of 42 kilometers, which will take place on Wednesday, August 7, at 12:30 p.m. This means that fans will be able to see her in action in just a few days, generating a sense of encouragement and hope. During the inauguration, other well-known figures from Peruvian sports, such as Natalia Málaga and Leyla Chihuán, also captured the attention of the spectators. The presence of these former athletes surprised many, who wondered about their roles within the Peruvian delegation at this significant event. The reality is that both have specific functions, albeit in different contexts. Leyla Chihuán, a renowned former volleyball player, serves as the Head of Mission for the Peruvian Olympic Committee under the recent administration of Renzo Manyari. This is her first experience at an Olympic Games, and therefore, it represents a significant milestone in her career. Her role is crucial, as she must ensure that the Peruvian delegation meets its objectives in a highly competitive environment. On the other hand, Natalia Málaga, although not part of the Olympic Committee, was invited to join the delegation as a special member. Her role is more symbolic, as her presence aims to encourage and motivate the Peruvian athletes competing in Paris. The former volleyball coach is precisely what many consider a symbol of perseverance and the sporting spirit of Peru. The combination of these figures at the Olympic Games inauguration underscores the importance of unity and support among athletes, both current and retired. In an event where national pride is at stake, having the backing of recognized personalities can have a positive impact on the morale of the competitors. Meanwhile, Kimberly García's supporters eagerly await her debut in the competition. Race walking is a discipline that has proven to be demanding, but the Peruvian athlete possesses the talent and experience necessary to shine on the Olympic stage. Her performance on the track will be closely watched, and many are confident that she can bring a medal back home. The attention and fervor for the Olympic Games reflect not only the desire for sporting success but also the hope of a nation seeking to stand out on the international stage. As the event progresses, expectations regarding the performance of Peruvian athletes, especially Kimberly García, continue to rise. With each competition, the country will unite in a single shout of encouragement, hoping that perseverance and effort will bear fruit and that Peru will leave its mark in Paris 2024.