Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
Adam Peaty's remarkable Olympic journey took an unexpected turn on Monday as Team GB confirmed the swimmer has tested positive for Covid-19 just a day after clinching a silver medal in the men's 100m breaststroke at the Paris 2024 Olympics. Peaty, 29, narrowly missed out on securing his third consecutive Olympic title in the event, finishing just 0.02 seconds behind Italy's Nicolo Martinenghi. The federation revealed that Peaty began to feel unwell prior to the evening session of the final and his condition deteriorated in the hours following the race. In light of his symptoms, he underwent a Covid-19 test early on Monday morning, which returned positive results. Team GB has informed that Peaty is now adhering to the usual health protocols to safeguard the welfare of the wider delegation amid the ongoing pandemic. A spokesperson for Team GB stated, “Adam Peaty began feeling unwell on Sunday, ahead of his Men's 100m Breaststroke final. In the hours after the final, his symptoms became worse, and he was tested for Covid early on Monday morning. He tested positive at that point.” As a precautionary measure, the team is closely monitoring the situation to ensure the health of all athletes and staff members. Despite the setback, Peaty remains hopeful about his potential participation in the upcoming relay events scheduled later in the swimming programme. The swimmer expressed no disappointment over missing out on the gold medal, sharing his philosophy on competition. “It's not sad at all. Anyone that's done sport, if you're willing to put yourself on the line every single time, I think there's no such thing as a loss,” he said after the final. Reflecting on his performance, he noted, “I'm so happy the right man won. I touched the wall and I truly believed I got it, but it wasn't meant to be.” Peaty, who has now secured six Olympic medals, emphasized that his identity is not solely defined by the medals he wins. “This is my sixth Olympic medal and the 14-year-old who started on this crusade with Mel (Marshall, his coach), you can't beat that. It's broken me, this sport, but it's also given me life, it's given me everything I am,” he added. As Peaty navigates this unprecedented challenge, the swimming community and fans alike will be watching closely, hoping for his swift recovery and return to the pool. The resilience and determination he has showcased throughout his career continue to inspire many, regardless of the circumstances he now faces.