a discovery that shone silver for Lithuania, which we will not see again in the next Olympics

by times news cr

Lithuania Shines at the Olympic Break Dance Debut

In the vibrant colors of‌ its debut appearance, Lithuania ⁢emerged as a silver medalist in⁤ the Olympic Break⁣ Dance competition. Dominika Banevič, a 17-year-old sensation,⁢ captivated audiences with her graceful moves and ultimately secured second place.

The tournament‌ showcased the dazzling talent of‌ global break dancers, offering a close-up look at this captivating dance style. ⁢D. Banevič⁢ expressed her delight at the⁣ widespread ‍appreciation for break, stating, ⁤”I think the whole world has discovered what a wonderful sport breaking is.”

The origins ⁢of break dance emerged gradually, initially connecting dedicated dancers. Gradually, ⁢it evolved into ⁣international tournaments⁤ and eventually reached the ‌pinnacle of competition with the World⁢ Championships.

The inclusion of break in the Olympics sparked debate in conservative countries, but on that fateful ​day ⁤of August ⁣9th, all doubts vanished. The rhythm, moves, ​and charisma of the​ dancers captivated the audience, showcasing the beauty and ⁢uniqueness of the sport.

Japanese ‌champion Ami Yuasa echoed the ‍sentiment, ⁤emphasizing the positive impact of⁤ break on society, “More and ​more people⁤ are getting involved ‍and‍ enjoying breaking performances themselves.”

Despite its remarkable debut,⁤ break ⁤dance will be omitted from the⁤ 2028 Los Angeles ‌Olympics. Organizers have opted to replace it with five other sports.

Despite the⁣ temporary ⁤farewell, athletes and ⁢enthusiasts remain hopeful for its return​ in the future. The international breaking community ‍eagerly awaits its⁤ potential inclusion ⁤in the ​2032 Brisbane ‍Olympics.

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