Tebogo Gets Back to the Farm, Shows His Many Cattle, After Olympic History

• Olympic champion Letsile Tebogo has explained what he does outside competing with other athletes on the track
• The Botswana sprinter had a good outing at the just-concluded Paris 2024 Olympic Games in France
• The Olympics 200-metre champion shed more light on how he's investing his money on other businesses

Letsile Tebogo has moved on from making history at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games as he returned to his farm after the triumph.

The 21-year-old sprinter became the first African athlete to win a gold medal in the men's 200m at the Olympics.

Tebogo ended the Olympic games with two medals as he led Botswana's 4x400-metre team to a podium finish, claiming the silver ahead of Great Britain.

Tebogo gets back to the farm

In an recent interview with SuperSports TV presenter, Thomas Mlambo, Tebogo explains what he does when he's not on the track breaking records and making history. The Botswana sprinter is back on his farm and shows off some of his cattle.

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"I am just coming from the farm this morning; I spent the night over there [on the farm]; I had to pull up," he said.

"Basically, on the farm, what we do is keep our cattle. I've cattle, and I need to have a solid plan for what I'm going to do to increase the number of cattle."

The young athlete was asked if he wanted to continue owning a farm or if it was just an investment for him aside from athletics.

"Personally, my farm is an investment for me because athletics is not a long-term career; I need to have different opportunities and see what I could channel my money into," he added.

Lyles congratulates Tebogo after 200m victory

In a related publication, Legit.ng reported that America sprinter Noah Lyles has congratulated Letsile Tebogo after beating him in the 200m final at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games.

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Lyles aims to break Van Niekerk's world record after losing to Tebogo in 200m

The Botswana sprinter surprised the whole world as he beat the 200m race favourites to the gold, being the first African to do so.

The 21-year-old cleared the two Americans with a time of 19.46s, which is an African record. Lyles finished third with 19.70, with his compatriot Kenneth Bednarek crossing the line in 19.62s.

Source: Briefly.co.za