May 31, 2021
Ashleigh Moolman just has this calm, soothing, serene aura i envy tbh
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Ashleigh Moolman just has this calm, soothing, serene aura i envy tbh
Festival Elsy Jacobs 2017 Prologue + Stage 2 - YouTube
2017 UCI Women's WorldTour: Focus on Ashleigh Moolman Pasio - YouTube
Moolman-Pasio: "Really happy to get bronze in our first TTT World Championships" - YouTube
Giro dell'Emilia Donne Elite 2016 - YouTube
1. Elisa Longo Borghini, 2. Ashleigh Moolman-Pasio, 3. Alena Amialiusik
Giro Toscana Femminile Memorial Michela Fanini 2016 - prologo Campi Bisenzio - YouTube
1. Ashleigh Moolman-Pasio (RSA) Cervélo-Bigla, 0:02:56 2. Stephanie Pohl (Ger) Cervélo-Bigla, + 00:02 3. Lotta Lepistö (Fin) Cervélo Bigla, s.t. 4. Lisa Klein (Ger) Cervélo Bigla, + 00:04 5. Hanna Solovey (Ukr) Parkhotel Valkenburg, + 00:05 6. Daiva Tuslaite (Ltu) Lithuania, + 00:06 7. Lara Vieceli (Ita) Inpa-Bianchi, s.t. 8. Polona Batagelj (Slo) BTC City Ljubljana, s.t. 9. Silvija Latozaite (Ltu) Aromitalia-Vaiano, + 00:07 10. Lucie Hochmann (Cze) s.t.
Giro della Toscana 2016 - PROLOGUE - YouTube
Most athletes go home from the Olympics as losers. I'm one of them if you're measuring by medals, but there is value elsewhere. A medal is actually such a small part of the process when you think about it. Even when an athlete does medal, the value of their win is often qualified by their journey, the struggles they endured and success they achieved, to become a winner. We often hear it's "the journey, not the destination". That's a platitude that doesn't seem to apply to the medal-driven world of the Olympics and, yet, we often acknowledge it's the origin of value. Why was I so quick to write off four years because of one moment? The woman that came to the Olympics may not be a medallist, but that didn't mean her value had decreased. It's truly impossible to reduce my Olympic journey down to a number on a results sheet. I may not have gold, silver or bronze around my neck but I am the woman I needed and wanted to be to win a medal. I've grown a lot in four years as an athlete, friend, wife, sister, daughter, teammate, woman, and as a human. I'm thankful to have been shaped by a collective of intelligent coaches, trusting managers, driven athletes, supportive sponsors, loving friends and family, my unwavering husband, and so many other beautiful and wonderful people. I may have walked away empty-handed, but I'm sitting here full-hearted. Cliche or not, the true value of my Olympic experience was in the journey — who I have become — and that's something you can't measure in medals.
Ashleigh Moolman-Pasio: The woman at the end of the Olympics | Cyclingnews.com