Alysha Newman has made history by becoming the first Canadian medallist in the Olympic pole vault for more than 100 years. Newman won bronze at the Stade de France on Wednesday night by impressivel… Ariel Helwani speaks with Team Canada pole vaulter Alysha Newman who jumped onto the podium with a bronze medal win at the Olympic Games. She explains her jo Watch live and on demand coverage of the Olympic Games Paris 2024 on Live sports on CBC Sports' website here: Alysha Newman ha fatto la storia diventando la prima canadese a vincere una medaglia olimpica nel salto con l'asta dopo oltre 100 anni. Con un salto di 4.85m Newman claimed bronze for her nation of Canada in the pole vaulting final, reaching 4.85 meters in the last stage of the event. After landing on the cushion, she celebrated by doing a quick twerk What kept me in sport as a young female athlete was the challenge of consistently pushing my limits and proving to myself what was possible. I fell in love with the process, the failures, the breakthroughs, and the feeling of flying over a bar set higher than the one before but beyond my personal journey, I stayed because I wanted to inspire other youth girls to believe that they too belong in For Alysha Newman, the journey to her bronze medal at the Paris Olympics has been outlined by many challenges. Three months ahead of the Tokyo Olympics, the Canadian suffered a concussion after Alysha Newman celebrated her Olympic bronze medal win by twerking for the crowd. She broke the national pole vault record by clearing 4.85 meters. Alysha made history as the first Canadian female pole vault medalist in 112 years. She has a popular OnlyFans page where she shares insights into her life. 758K Followers, 1,507 Following, 1,340 Posts - Alysha Newman Oly (@alyshanewman) on Instagram: "헥헔헜헦험 헧헛험 헕헔헥, 헪헛험헥험헩험헥 헬헢헨 헚헢 Olympic Bronze | CWG Gold | 3x Olympian 5x All-American | Record Holder CTO @hypertalentllc |

alysha@hypertalent.ai" Alysha Newman became a viral sensation at the 2024 Olympics after she celebrated winning Canada's first medal in women's pole vault by pretending to be hurt then twerking. "I'm always