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Emotional Triumph: Team GB’s Historic Gold at Olympics

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Emotional Triumph: Team Gb's Historic Gold At Olympics

Sophie Capewell couldn’t hold back her tears after her team’s amazing victory in the women’s team sprint final at the Olympics. This win not only marked a historic moment for Team GB but also brought up strong emotions for Capewell, who dedicated her performance to her late father, Nigel, who passed away in 2021.

The competition was intense, with New Zealand initially taking the lead. However, Team GB rallied to set an impressive time of 45.186 seconds, which was their third world record in a row during the Games. This golden achievement also secured Britain’s first-ever medal in this women’s event.

After the thrilling final, an emotional Capewell reflected on her journey. “I wish my dad was up there in the stands watching it. He would be super proud of me,” she shared, as the weight of the moment hit her. She also exclaimed, “It didn’t feel real all day. We were faster and faster each round!”

Her teammate, Finucane, couldn’t contain her excitement either. She described the win as a “dream come true” and credited their preparation and process for their success. “To execute each lap perfectly and cross the line first was unbelievable,” she expressed.

In the studio, Team GB legend Laura Kenny chimed in, praising the team’s hard work and emotional journey. She empathized with Capewell, noting how hard it must be to celebrate without a loved one present. “It must be so difficult seeing everyone celebrating with their family knowing that your dad isn’t there,” Kenny said.

The team’s victory led to joyous celebrations in the velodrome, with Marchant kissing her son and Capewell embracing her teammates amidst tears of joy.

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