Fantastic, I Am Very Happy To Be

I Missed The Final Of The World Championships In 2009, But I Told The Coach I Would Break The World Record In 2010. Which I Did. Then In 2011 I Won The World Championships And Now In 2012 It Is The Olympics. That Is How I Have Been Working.

My Father's Encouragement Is What Has Brought Me This Far, Because When I Grew Up I Wanted To Be Like Him, And I Knew I Had That Ability To Become An Athlete. Being An Olympian Is One Of The Greatest Things, And Being An Olympic Gold Medallist Is One Of The Most Prestigious Titles In The World.

My Family Means Everything To Me And The Birth Of Our Daughter Has Enabled Me To Have More Focus On My Career And Every Time I Compete, I Dedicate My Success To Them.

Even If The Pace Is Slow In Championships, You Can Still Sprint Well And Still Power In The Last 200, Which Is Always The Main Part When The Race Is Slow.

Going To The Olympics As A Maasai I Want To Make Them Proud Because, After The Warm Welcome They Gave Me When I Went Back And Being Their Leader, I Want To Also Be The Warrior In The Olympics. That Will Be Something Good Because That Will Be The First Olympic Gold Medal For The Maasai.