Many people don’t typically understand that the Special Olympics has so many talented athletes and it’s amazing to see the effort they put in to compete.
In the article, “Special Olympics: Confidence in Sports and Life, Molly Hincka”, Kerry Hincka talked about how her daughter Molly was diagnosed with the disability of coordination, which caused her not to be able to walk or talk.
They took her to physical therapy and by the age of four she was talking and walking. Since their family was very athletic, they decided to put her into a soccer program that her brother had played on. “It was hard to watch her carefully set up to kick the ball and have another player kick it away before she was ready.” Her mother had explained that and shared that Molly soon tried track and as soon as she stepped onto the track, she fell in love with it.
Now she is 20 years old and still competing in the Special Olympics. She works very hard. She works out with her family and siblings all the time. This article was very reliable because it came from a source who has experienced it and learned to overcome her struggles and how to deal with her situation. I think that this article about Molly was very interesting and cool to read because it was from a different perspective than most athletes out there. I enjoyed learning about Molly’s experience from birth to her early twenties and seeing how much she has grown since then.
In the future I plan on researching more of the topic of Pro-Athletes who have made mistakes and lost their success and told their story.
They took her to physical therapy and by the age of four she was talking and walking. Since their family was very athletic, they decided to put her into a soccer program that her brother had played on. “It was hard to watch her carefully set up to kick the ball and have another player kick it away before she was ready.” Her mother had explained that and shared that Molly soon tried track and as soon as she stepped onto the track, she fell in love with it.
Now she is 20 years old and still competing in the Special Olympics. She works very hard. She works out with her family and siblings all the time. This article was very reliable because it came from a source who has experienced it and learned to overcome her struggles and how to deal with her situation. I think that this article about Molly was very interesting and cool to read because it was from a different perspective than most athletes out there. I enjoyed learning about Molly’s experience from birth to her early twenties and seeing how much she has grown since then.
In the future I plan on researching more of the topic of Pro-Athletes who have made mistakes and lost their success and told their story.