Il 16 settembre riunione della Giunta Nazionale
La 1027ª riunione della Giunta Nazionale del CONI si terrà martedì 16 settembre a Roma, presso il Foro Italico, con inizio alle ore 9.00.
Questo l'ordine del giorno:
1) Verbale del 15 luglio 2014
2) Comunicazioni del Presidente
3) Attività Olimpica e Alto Livello
4) Attività Federazioni Sportive Nazionali - Discipline Sportive Associate - Enti di Promozione Sportiva - Attività Antidoping
5) Organizzazione territoriale
6) Rapporti CONI-Coni Servizi Spa
7) Affari Amministrativi
8) Varie e proposte dei membri della Giunta Nazionale
Mondiali, Fabbrizi e Pellielo in corsa nel Trap. Domani la finale
Si è concluso anche il secondo giorno della gara di Fossa Olimpica Maschile del 51° Campionato del Mondo di Tiro a Volo, al Caer de Tiro Olimpico Juan Carlos I di Granada. Dopo pe quattro serie previste dal programma, l’inglese Edward Ling e l’indiano Manavjit Singh Sandhu conducono la gara con 100 su 100. Nessun errore per i due, seguiti a strettissimo giro dagli azzurri Giovanni Pellielo (Fiamme Azzurre) e Massimo Fabbrizi (Carabinieri). Quest’ultimo stamattina è stato perfetto, siglando un esemplare 50/50, esattamente come fatto da Valerio Grazini (Forestale), salito fino a quota 97/100. Per il quattro volte Campione del Mondo e tre volte medagliato olimpico, l’unico errore di questi due giorni è arrivato in occasione del 23° lancio della seconda serie odierna. Nulla di compromesso, in ogni caso, per le speranze di rientrare tra i migliori sei che domani si affronteranno per accedere ai medal matches con in palio il titolo iridato e le prime tre carte olimpiche per Rio 2016. La semifinale è prevista per le 16.00 e verrà trasmessa in diretta da Rai Sport 2 a partire dalle ore 15.50.
Mondiali, anche Pellielo in testa nel Trap dopo i primi 50 piattelli
Buona la prima. Giovanni Pellielo apre i 51esimi Mondiali di Tiro a Volo a Granada guidando la classifica provvisoria della Fossa Olimpica, insieme ad altri undici tiratori. Il quattro volte Campione del Mondo e tre volte medagliato olimpico non ha sbagliato nulla. Con un perfetto 50/50, guida il gruppo dei 145 aspiranti Campioni del Mondo e si presenta al secondo giorno di gara con un percorso netto. Buona anche la prestazione di Massimo Fabbrizi. Il Vice Campione Olimpico ha avuto una sola defaillance nella seconda serie, ma con 49 segue i vertici della classifica a brevissima distanza. Qualche difficoltà in più per Valerio Grazini, secondo nella Finale di Coppa del Mondo 2013, che ha iniziato la giornata infilando uno zero nel primo piattello della prima serie. Con 24/25 e 23/25 è arrivato a quota 47. Domani la gara proseguirà con altri 50 piattelli di qualificazione e terminerà mercoledì 10 settembre con gli ultimi 25, la semifinale ed i medal matches. I primi tre classificati consentiranno al Paese di appartenenza di ottenere la Carta Olimpica per Rio 2016.
Italia-Usa 1-3 ma gli azzurri avanzano alla seconda fase dei Mondiali
Ancora una sconfitta per la Nazionale maschile di pallavolo, che cede per 3-1 (25-18 25-20 23-25 25-17) agli Stati Uniti, ma riesce ad entrare comunque nel girone della seconda fase dei Mondiali in Polonia (per numero di vittorie nei confronti del Belgio con cui hanno concluso a pari punti), dove sono attesi a Lodz dalle gare con Serbia e Polonia (mercoledì 10 e giovedì 11) e a Bydegoszcz da Australia ed Argentina (sabato 13 e domenica 14). Quattro gare da vincere per continuare ad inseguire la fase finale a sei, che in questo momento sembra molto lontana. Birarelli e compagni partiranno con soli 2 punti e dovranno cercare di raggiungere il terzo posto ora occupato dalla Serbia con 6.
L'Italia contro gli Usa aveva l'occasione di riscattarsi, dopo lo scivolone con Porto rico. Non c'è riuscita, ma ha mostrato grande volontà di uscire da una crisi, che gli stessi protagonisti non riescono a spiegarsi completamente.
"Qui in Polonia a parte qualche momento non ci siamo espressi sui nostri migliori livelli - ha commentato Dragan Travica che nella seconda parte del match è tornato a guidare la squadra - Per questo non abbiamo battuto gli Stati uniti ed abbiamo perso le gare in precdenza. Sino a questa partita la sfera ce l'avevamo noi. Avevamo l'occasione di cambiare il nostro Mondiale. ci abbiamo provato davvero con tutte le nostre forze ed i nostri difetti. Non ci siamo riusciti, ma questa è la faccia più positiva della gara".
L'Italia non ha iniziato benissimo, fermata soprattutto dalla forza in battuta degli americani. Nel secondo set Mauro Berruto ha perduto Ivan Zaytsev per un infortunio alla caviglia destra e lo ha sostituito con Vettori. In svantaggio 0-2 la squadra azzurra si è parzialmente ritrovata. Ha "raccolto" molto di più in difesa, ha lottato e vinto 25-23 il terzo riaprendo il match. Sullo slancio gli azzurri sino sono portati avanti nel quarto 6-4, ma poi alla lunga hanno iniziato a sbagliare troppo ed hanno ceduto. Berruto inizialmente ha deciso di rimettere in squadra Simone Parodi, martello accanto a Kovar, confermato invece Baranowicz in regia. Simone Buti, dopo il riposo di sabato ha ripreso il suo posto da titolare al centro insieme a Birarelli. Poi ha utilizzato molto Travica, in pianta stabile dal terzo set e dopo l'infortunio dello "Zar" ha messo dentro Vettori.
The European Games program has been approved: 26 sports present with Los Angeles 2028 in the sights
- ISTANBUL 2027
The European Olympic Committees (EOC) Executive Committee has approved the sports programme for the 4th European Games Istanbul 2027, further strengthening the event’s role on Europe’s pathway to the Olympic Games Los Angeles 2028. The programme, approved on 13 March during the EOC Executive Committee meeting, has been developed in close cooperation with the Istanbul 2027 Organising Committee and the respective International and European Federations.
A total of 26 sports and disciplines will feature at the 4th European Games, including 22 Olympic sports aligned with the LA28 Olympic programme. The European Games will offer extensive Olympic qualification opportunities through both direct quota places and Olympic ranking systems. The inclusion of all sports and disciplines remains subject to the conclusion of agreements with the respective federations, in accordance with the EOC standard contract.
Rowing (beach sprint), weightlifting and squash will make their European Games debut in Istanbul, with beach sprint and squash set to feature at the Olympic Games for the first time at LA28. Gymnastics, volleyball and wrestling return to the programme following their absence from Kraków-Małopolska 2023.
EOC Coordination Commission Chair, Mihai Covaliu, said: "Istanbul 2027 will be a key milestone on the road to Los Angeles 2028. With 26 sports, including 22 Olympic disciplines, and significant qualification opportunities, the Games will provide Europe’s athletes with a high-level platform to perform and qualify for the Olympic Games. The programme reflects our strong cooperation with the International and European Federations and our shared ambition to deliver an outstanding edition of the European Games". Istanbul 2027 CEO Prof. Dr. Veli Ozan Çakır said: "The European Games Istanbul 2027 will showcase the strength and diversity of European sport. In close collaboration with the EOC and the Federations, we have developed a programme that reflects both sporting excellence and the vision of our city. We look forward to welcoming athletes and fans from across Europe to Istanbul in 2027". Further details on competition venues will be announced in due course.
4th EUROPEAN GAMES ISTANBUL 2027 | LIST OF SPORTS
• 3x3 Basketball
• Aquatics
• Archery
• Athletics (European Team Championships)
• Badminton
• Boxing
• Canoe Sprint
• Fencing
• Gymnastics
• Judo
• Karate
• Kickboxing
• Modern Pentathlon
• Muaythai
• Padel
• Rowing (Beach Sprint)
• Rugby 7s
• Shooting
• Sport Climbing
• Squash
• Table Tennis
• Taekwondo
• Triathlon
• Volleyball
• Weightlifting
• Wrestling
Buonfiglio meets the Italy rugby team ahead of the Six Nations clash with England: “Increasingly among the protagonists”
- AT THE ‘GIULIO ONESTI’ CPO
The President of Italian National Olympic Committee, Luciano Buonfiglio, met today – at the Giulio Onesti Olympic Preparation Centre (CPO) in Acqua Acetosa – the Italian men’s national rugby team. The Azzurri are preparing for the Guinness Six Nations Championship clash against England national rugby union team, scheduled for Saturday at 17:40 at Stadio Olimpico.
Buonfiglio offered his encouragement to the squad and to head coach Gonzalo Quesada, congratulating them for the performances delivered in the opening matches, which have confirmed the growing competitiveness of the group and its increasingly prominent role in the prestigious competition.
The foundations are now in place for another unforgettable day, as the President hoped at the end of his brief address, which was greeted by the applause of the national team.
Lisa Vittozzi’s racing suit and Federico Pellegrino’s poles enter the Olympic Museum in Lausanne
- ITALIA TEAM
The Olympic Museum in Lausanne, Switzerland, is set to be enriched by two further Italian artefacts. The racing suit of Lisa Vittozzi (biathlon) and the poles of Federico Pellegrino (cross-country skiing) will become part of the permanent collection of the most prestigious complex in the world dedicated to the Olympic Games and the beating heart of international sporting memory.
The two donations arrived at the conclusion of Milano Cortina 2026, a record-breaking Olympic Games for the entire Italia Team. Lisa Vittozzi (photo FISI) triumphed in the pursuit, claiming the first Olympic gold medal in history for Italian biathlon, in addition to securing silver in the mixed relay alongside Tommaso Giacomel, Lukas Hofer and Dorothea Wierer. The 31-year-old from Sappada was also one of the two flag bearers at the Closing Ceremony at the Arena di Verona together with speed skater Davide Ghiotto, who won gold in the team pursuit with team-mates Andrea Giovannini and Michelle Malfatti.
Federico Pellegrino, Italy’s standard-bearer at the Opening Ceremony at San Siro Stadium alongside short track skater Arianna Fontana, lived up to expectations in what marked the fourth and final Olympic Games of a legendary career. The champion from Nus took his leave of the Olympic stage with two bronze medals: one in the men’s relay with Davide Graz, Martino Carollo and Elia Barp, and the other in the team sprint in free technique paired with Barp. The suit and the poles (both signed by the athletes) were presented to the staff of the Olympic Museum, who will transport them to Switzerland to enrich the IOC’s historical and cultural heritage within the exhibition that recounts the most stirring moments in Olympic history.
“Thank you to Lisa Vittozzi and Federico Pellegrino for their donations, which enhance our collection of more than 90,000 unique objects. These items tell stories not only of success, but also of the commitment and sacrifice required to achieve it. Through these donations, visitors from around the world will be able to relive the emotions of Milano Cortina 2026, and younger generations will draw inspiration from the athletes, gaining a deeper understanding of the human and sporting journey that leads to a medal,” said the Director of the Olympic Museum, Angelita Teo.
“To enter, by right, a Museum that preserves the testimony of the finest pages written in sporting history is a great honour for us. We are proud to have contributed to the successes of the Italia Team, and this donation to the IOC stands as further testimony to that,” commented Lisa Vittozzi and Federico Pellegrino in unison.
Curtain falls on Milano Cortina 2026: the Tricolour paraded at the Arena di Verona in the hands of Vittozzi and Ghiotto
- OLYMPIC GAMES
A tribute to beauty to celebrate the conclusion of the Olympics of firsts: with the Closing Ceremony at the Arena di Verona, the curtain officially fell on the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympic Games. The Tricolour was carried by flagbearers Lisa Vittozzi – the first Olympic champion in the history of Italian biathlon thanks to gold in the women’s pursuit in Anterselva, as well as silver medallist alongside Dorothea Wierer, Tommaso Giacomel and Lukas Hofer in the mixed relay – and Davide Ghiotto, triumphant in the speed skating team pursuit with Andrea Giovannini and Michele Malfatti.
“It was a unique and indescribable emotion, especially because of the enthusiasm conveyed by the crowd. Truly a special moment,” declared Ghiotto. “We experienced something deeply moving. We are proud to have represented our country in the Ceremony that closed the most successful Winter Olympics ever for the Italia Team,” said Vittozzi.
The Italian delegation (photo Simone Ferraro/CONI) took part in the closing parade under the gaze of Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, IOC President Kirsty Coventry, CONI President Luciano Buonfiglio and CONI Vice President Diana Bianchedi. Also present were Senate President Ignazio La Russa, Chamber President Lorenzo Fontana, Minister for Sport and Youth Andrea Abodi, President of the Milano Cortina 2026 Foundation Giovanni Malagò, as well as representatives of the local authorities involved. Among them were the Mayor of Milan, Giuseppe Sala, and the Mayor of Cortina d’Ampezzo, Gianluca Lorenzi, who handed over to Alpes Françaises 2030, the next Winter edition, represented by the President of the Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur Region, Renaud Muselier, and the President of the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes Region, Fabrice Pannekoucke. It served as a prelude to the extinguishing of the Cauldrons at the Arco della Pace in Milan and in Piazza Angelo Dibona in Cortina.
Thus concludes the Olympics of records and firsts for the Italia Team. Thirty medals in total, including 10 gold, alongside six silver and 14 bronze. Figures surpassing those of Lillehammer 1994, the Winter Games edition which for 32 years had held the Italian record for podium finishes (20) and gold medals (seven). With the largest Italian Winter delegation ever (196 athletes, 103 men and 93 women), the Italia Team won medals in 10 different disciplines (alpine skiing, biathlon, cross-country skiing, curling, figure skating, freestyle, luge, short track, snowboard and speed skating), one fewer than the historical record set by the United States at PyeongChang 2018. All four flagbearers – the first Olympics in history with four standard-bearers at the Opening Ceremony – won medals: Federico Pellegrino with bronze in the relay and team sprint; Federica Brignone with gold in the giant slalom and super-G; Amos Mosaner with bronze in mixed doubles curling; Arianna Fontana with gold in the mixed relay and silver in the 500 metres and 3,000m women’s relay. The percentage of medals won at Milano Cortina 2026 relative to the total medals awarded (8.62%) is, in absolute terms, second only to the Summer edition of Los Angeles 1932 (9.72%) and the Winter edition of Lillehammer 1994 (10.92%). Numerous individual records were also set. Arianna Fontana surpassed the all-time Italian Olympic medal record (14), previously held by fencing legend Edoardo Mangiarotti (13). In the all-time Winter standings, the Italian short track star is joint second with former Norwegian biathlete Ole Einar Bjørndalen, behind only former Norwegian cross-country skier Marit Bjørgen (15). Francesca Lollobrigida (gold in the 3,000 and 5,000 metres) is the first Italian woman to win the most prestigious medal in speed skating, as well as the first Italian overall to do so since Enrico Fabris (Turin 2006, gold in the 1,500 metres and team pursuit). Federica Brignone’s historic double gold (giant slalom and super-G) mirrors the feat achieved only by Alberto Tomba in alpine skiing at a single edition of the Games (special slalom and giant slalom, Calgary 1988). Historic too was Lisa Vittozzi’s gold in the women’s 10km pursuit, the first Olympic triumph in the history of Italian biathlon.
Among the highlights was Sofia Goggia’s bronze in the downhill, making her the first woman in history to claim three consecutive Olympic podiums in the discipline after gold at PyeongChang 2018 and silver at Beijing 2022. In the Milano Cortina 2026 medal table there was also Italy’s first team medal in figure skating (bronze in the team event: Sara Conti, Niccolò Macii, Charlène Guignard, Marco Fabbri, Daniel Grassl, Matteo Rizzo and Lara Naki Gutmann), the first Italian gold in the short track mixed relay (Chiara Betti, Elisa Confortola, Arianna Fontana, Thomas Nadalini, Pietro Sighel and Luca Spechenhauser), the first double triumph in luge doubles (Simon Kainzwaldner and Emanuel Rieder in the men’s event; Marion Oberhofer and Andrea Vötter in the women’s), a discipline that also saw the first historic podium (bronze) in the team relay (Dominik Fischnaller, Verena Hofer, together with the aforementioned Kainzwaldner, Rieder, Oberhofer and Vötter). Furthermore, the first Italian freestyle medals (gold for Simone Deromedis and silver for Federico Tomasoni in ski cross, and bronze for Flora Tabanelli in big air) and the first medal in the cross-country skiing team sprint (bronze for Elia Barp and Federico Pellegrino). Not forgetting a participation worth a medal in itself: Roland Fischnaller’s seventh Winter Olympic appearance. None like him. No other Olympics like Milano Cortina 2026. The curtain falls, yet the journey continues and the ambition to improve remains unchanged. The Flame is ready to burn again with two major targets in sight: in two years’ time the Los Angeles 2028 Summer Games, and in four the Winter Olympics in the French Alps. (agc)
Milano Cortina 2026 enters history, President Luciano Buonfiglio: “An Olympics worthy of top marks"
- ITALIA TEAM
“An Olympics worthy of top marks: 30/30 with honours.” That was how the President of the Italian National Olympic Committee (CONI), Luciano Buonfiglio, summed up the final balance during the closing press conference (photo Ferdinando Mezzelani/CONI) of the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Games, held at Casa Italia Milano, with live links to the other hospitality houses in Cortina and Livigno. Thirty medals in total, including ten gold: the five-ring event concluded with record-breaking figures, surpassing those of Lillehammer 1994, the Games which for 32 years had held the Italian Winter record for podium finishes (20) and gold medals (seven).
President Buonfiglio opened the press conference by recalling the words on sport in the New Year’s message of the President of the Republic, Sergio Mattarella. “We answered the call with these widespread Games, with 103 men and 93 women, with 10 gold, six silver and 14 bronze medals. With the Milano Cortina Olympics we too have contributed to enriching the history of our Republic,” stated Buonfiglio. “We wish to thank President Mattarella because he has always been present, warm but above all knowledgeable, as he also demonstrated at these Games, where he stood by us on more than one occasion. He attended the Opening Ceremony but was also present at venues where our athletes triumphed. This is an important signal for the entire Italian sporting movement,” added Buonfiglio, who also underlined that the Head of State and the President of the Council of Ministers, Giorgia Meloni, were awarded the Olympic Order in Gold, the highest honour of the IOC, whose Executive Board also bestowed the Olympic Order in Silver upon Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Infrastructure and Transport Matteo Salvini, Minister for Sport and Youth Andrea Abodi, Minister of Economy and Finance Giancarlo Giorgetti, as well as representatives of local authorities, the Milano Cortina 2026 Foundation and SIMICO.
“I thank the Secretary General and Chef de Mission, Carlo Mornati, and all the staff because we lacked nothing. We were capable of overcoming every difficulty in the first widespread Olympics. It was not easy to guarantee the same level of assistance and support to everyone. Sixteen disciplines formed part of the programme, spread across six different locations. The effort was significant and has helped all of us to improve,” explained Buonfiglio. “These were the Games of firsts. The first time with four flagbearers. And all four won medals: Federico Pellegrino with bronze in the relay and team sprint; Federica Brignone with gold in the giant slalom and super-G; Amos Mosaner with bronze in mixed doubles curling; and Arianna Fontana with gold in the 2,000m mixed relay and silver in the 500 metres and 3,000m women’s relay,” continued the CONI President. “We recorded the absolute record for prize money awarded at a Winter Olympic Games. It is the highest level ever recognised by our Olympic Committee at a Winter Olympics. And we would never have tired of awarding more, because behind a cash prize there is recognition of the athletes’ years of commitment, their ability to remain at the top of their disciplines, their determination to overcome any obstacle, and also their capacity to serve as an example in encouraging young people to take up sport.”
Buonfiglio then recalled several of the historic milestones reached at these Games. “Arianna Fontana reached 14 Olympic medals, becoming the most decorated Italian athlete of all time. Francesca Lollobrigida claimed gold in the 3,000 and 5,000 metres, the first Italian woman ever to win in speed skating. Federica Brignone completed an Olympic double (giant slalom and super-G), as only Alberto Tomba had done in 1988. Hers is a story we experienced with great emotion. Then came the first gold in history in biathlon with Lisa Vittozzi. The first team medal in figure skating and the first Olympic double gold in luge doubles events, along with the first podium in the team relay. The first gold in the short track mixed relay arrived, as did Italy’s first-ever freestyle medals with Flora Tabanelli’s bronze in big air and gold and silver for Simone Deromedis and Federico Tomasoni in ski cross. Furthermore, the first medal in the cross-country skiing team sprint was won by Elia Barp and Federico Pellegrino. The wonderful story of Pietro and Arianna Sighel, brother and sister both medallists in their respective relays. And I do not forget Roland Fischnaller, at his seventh Olympics, an Italian record for Winter Games appearances, an example of longevity and dedication. Moreover, if we combine the results of Paris 2024 and Milano Cortina 2026, we are among the top four nations in the world in terms of medals won,” said Buonfiglio, who also recalled that all the athletes present at the IOC Session in Lausanne in 2019 to support the Italian bid stood on the podium at Milano Cortina 2026 (Arianna Fontana, Elisa Confortola, Sofia Goggia, Michela Moioli).
“The medals arrived within the performance evaluation perimeter identified by Olympic Preparation together with the Secretary General. The medal table represents a system capable of working together,” added CONI President Luciano Buonfiglio. “It is not easy; it means listening to others, bringing together the right elements, without entrenching ourselves behind what we want to push forward at all costs, but advancing it in the best, most effective and efficient way. The affection that these Games generated among Italians is what fills us with the greatest pride; it is a feeling that remains within us. The result is extremely positive. Evidently the phrase ‘We are destined to win’ is bearing fruit.”
Speaking also was CONI Secretary General and Chef de Mission Carlo Mornati, who focused on the three Casa Italia venues in Milan, Cortina and Livigno: “It was a new model for us as well. For the first time all were open to the public. At the Triennale in Milan there was one of the greatest forms of activation for the Olympics, a way for the Olympic Committee to open itself to the citizens. The same can be said for Livigno, at Aquagranda, which became a place of gathering. Casa Italia Cortina was effectively an art gallery, open to the general public. The figures are very encouraging and we believe we have done significant work in promoting many disciplines.” At the end of the press conference a video dedicated to the three Casa Italia venues was shown. More than 6,000 square metres were set up across the hospitality houses, enriched by 504 design objects and 123 works of art by 86 national and international artists, attracting over 120,000 guests. A unique blend of sport, art and culture at the Olympics of records. (agc)
The suits of Francesca Lollobrigida, Arianna Fontana and Chiara Betti enter the Olympic Museum in Lausanne
- MILANO CORTINA 2026
Italy’s achievements at Milano Cortina 2026 are now etched into Olympic history. The official suits worn by Francesca Lollobrigida (speed skating), Arianna Fontana (short track) and Chiara Betti (short track) will become part of the permanent collection of the Olympic Museum in Lausanne (Switzerland), the very heart of global sporting memory.
The three Italian athletes donated their competition suits at the conclusion of a memorable Olympic Games for the Italia Team. Francesca Lollobrigida secured two gold medals (3,000 metres – complete with an Olympic record – and 5,000 metres) in speed skating, excelling with historic performances on the long-track oval of the Milano Ice Park. Arianna Fontana, in addition to being one of the leading figures in the short track events thanks to a trio of medals (gold in the 2,000m mixed relay, silver in the 500 metres and another silver in the 3,000m women’s relay), further enhanced her legendary status by establishing herself (considering both Winter and Summer Games) as the most decorated Italian athlete in history with 14 medals (surpassing the previous record held by Italian fencing icon Edoardo Mangiarotti) and by moving into second place in the all-time Winter Olympic medal table alongside former Norwegian biathlete Ole Einar Bjørndalen and just one shy of former cross-country skier Marit Bjørgen (15), the most decorated Winter Olympian in history, male or female. Chiara Betti, meanwhile, like Fontana, played her part in the achievements of both the mixed and women’s relays, team feats made possible thanks to the performances of all the other members of the squads.
The handover ceremony took place at the Milan Olympic Village in the presence of the Italia Team’s Deputy Chef de Mission, Enzo Bartolomeo, Frédérique Jamolli, Head of International Cultural Development at the International Olympic Committee, and Chiara Betti herself, who attended the ceremony representing her fellow Italian skaters. An institutional moment which formally marked the entry of the Italian memorabilia into the collection of the world’s most prestigious museum dedicated to the Games. With this donation, Francesca Lollobrigida, Arianna Fontana and Chiara Betti symbolically enter the gallery of great champions who have written the pages of Olympic history, leaving a tangible testament to their participation and achievements at Milano Cortina 2026. (agc)
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