History wrote the Anastasia Dragomirova to Balkan Championship A track, as it set a new Panhellenic record of K23, climbing the No2 of all time in Greece in the Radet.
Anastasia Dragomirova offered an excellent spectacle to the spectators in Panthessaliko, with the young athlete after her terrible attempt at the morning competitions and especially her length performance, the 4th at the recent European K23 Reached 6,163 points!
This is the third Panhellenic record that achieves in its class within five weeks.
Dragomirova became the second Greek of all time, behind the 6,235 points of Roula Stratakis and of course won the gold medal.
Her performance
100 m NTUA: 14.44
Height: 1.79
Globe: 15.94
200 m: 25.36
Length: 6.42
Javelin: 7.61
800 M: 2.28.79.
At 33, Stella Tzikoula was second in total with 5,238. In the last race, the 800m scored 2.17.99, while Anastasia Baloumis completed 5,010 points out of competition.
In the K20 category, Thetis-Filippa Garantzogiannis finished at 800 m at 2.28.30 and became a Balkan with 5,213 points, very close to its best performance, as well as the Panhellenic record.
Anastasia Dragomirova: The Rising Multipurpose of the Greek Athletics
Originally from Bulgaria, but raised and born in Thessaloniki, Anastasia Dragomirova is one of the most promising athletes of the Greek track and field at an early age. Complete, with a significant presence in shooting, in length and especially in the rank, he has already worn the national team jersey with success in the smaller categories.
Dragomirova lives and coaches in Nea Kallikratia, Halkidiki, while combining her athletic duties with her studies in the Department of Physiotherapy of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki since the autumn of 2023.
Beyond its in -track discrimination, she is a person with artistic concerns. In her spare time she paints and listens to music, finding in these hobbies a way to express and relax from the intense daily life of training and studies.
Anastasia Dragomirova shows that it has all the elements that a modern champion needs: talent, consistency, dedication and balance. The future of the Greek polyathlos already seems to have its own name.