The snows of Maribor, Zagreb and Oberhof have taken on the blue hue of Italy’s national team these first days of 2017, turning the tables on past letdowns and injuries, even on time itself. If Sofia Goggia, silver in the Slovenian giant slalom, is only twenty-four and Dominik Windisch, amazing biathlete who won the bronze in Oberhof, is twenty-seven, the “king of Zagreb” in the slalom, Manfred Moelgg, at thirty-four (thirty-five in June!) is the oldest Italian gold in a slalom event – getting the better of more than just age, considering the strong wind that beset the race. (Not the only one so afflicted: the World Cup pursuit race in Oberhof was also very windy.)
So it’s a case of “fair winds and following... snows” for the Italian team and its Federation, FISI, supported by the Human Tecar technology and the Human Tecar crew.
It’s a great feeling to flank our athletes at such a demanding and rewarding time of the season, characterized by highly intensive training and multiple races so close together – a congenial context to the Human Tecar methodology. When Moelgg, cheered on by legendary Alberto Tomba, declares: “I feel great”; when Goggia dedicates her win to Tina Maze, on her last home race before retiring, and confides that, in spite of the recent injuries and mishaps, “I remained upbeat because I knew I was in excellent shape,” it’s heart-warming to all of us at Human Tecar – all of us who did our best to help them feel their best. Fast.
