*This content was translated by AI.
The ski empress makes super strong moves for the last dance. Alpine ski living legend Lindsey Vonn (42, USA), who was fatally injured in the previous competition, strongly expressed her willingness to participate in the Olympics.
"Bon ruptured his left anterior cruciate ligament, but he hopes to participate in the Winter Olympics," British media 'BBC' reported on the 4th (Korea Standard Time), adding, "Bon, who had an accident in the last World Cup game just before the opening, was flown by helicopter to a Swiss hospital."
Earlier, U.S. media "Fox Sports" reported that Bonn suffered a left knee injury in a crash during an Alpine World Cup downhill match in Crangmontana, Switzerland.
According to USA Today, Vaughan lost his balance during the jump landing just before crossing the finish line and fell over the snowfield. Immediately after the accident, Bonn complained of extreme pain by holding on to his left knee, and after moving with the help of local medical staff, he was taken to a nearby hospital by helicopter for a detailed examination.
It was a fatal wound. According to overseas reports, Bonn was confirmed to have ruptured the left anterior cruciate ligament, bruises, and cartilage damage in the meniscus.
However, Bonn is planning to participate in the Winter Olympics. According to the BBC, Vaughan said, "The knee is still stable and strong. "I'm not even swollen," he said. "I'm going to compete in the women's downhill event at the Olympics. I also have confidence," he said.
Of course, it's not the situation I was hoping for, Bonn continued. "I've been working hard to participate in the Olympics in a much better condition," he said. "My body before the accident and now is different. However, I still believe in the possibility. I will do my best as long as I have the opportunity," he said confidently.
Vaughan made a spectacular return in December 2024 after undergoing surgery on his right knee after retiring in 2019. Since then, Bonn, who miraculously qualified for the Olympics, has been mentioned as a strong candidate for a medal in the women's downhill event at the Olympics.
Despite concerns around him, Bonn said, "This situation is not unfamiliar. I have participated in the competition in this state in the past, he said. "I regret not even trying and will not go home. We will do our best to be at the starting line of the game," he said.
In addition, Bonn said, "I'll do it for sure. "I have nothing more to say," he said. "I won't cry, and I'll stand tall with my head straight up. I will do my best, and I will accept the results anyway," he said.
Meanwhile, the previous competition, when Bonn was fatally shot, was in a very poor course condition, leading to a series of accidents by participating players. Roman Miradori of France explained the situation at the time, saying, "It was difficult to secure visibility and the course road was very irregular." In fact, prior to Bonn's accident, major players such as Nina Ortreve (Austria) and Martemonsen (Norway) fell and were injured one after another.
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*This content was translated by AI.
