
LOVE BORGOHAIN (photo Richard Pelham/Getty Images) Olympic bronze medalist Lovlina Borgohain decided to continue her boxing career and after missing the stage at the Paris Games last August missed another Olympic medal. The 27 -year -old Assam Boxer, who was considering retirement to focus on her Boxing Academy, with 4th September at the upcoming Liverpool World Championship will make an international comeback.Borgohain stopped from the International Competition after the Paris Games and devoted time to the establishment of his academy, which was opened in June in Guwahati.“When I was thinking about starting my academy, I planned to play to Paris (Olympics), and then maybe stop playing. But the result in Paris wasn’t what I expected.The boxer just missed the security of the Olympic medals in Paris and lost in the quarterfinals of the female middle weight division to the eventual champion of Chinese.When she asked the possibility that games in Los Angeles would say goodbye from 2028, if the stage reached, Borgohain replied, “Yes, that’s possible.”“I could also win gold at the Paris Olympics, because all the women stood on stage, I beat them all. I beat the champion, the silver medalist twice and I also defeated both bronze medalists.The ruling world champion of 75 kg recognizes challenges that only one tournament at the national level as preparation was attended.“I will compete internationally after a long break. I only got a month to prepare, so I work on perseverance and also strength,” Borgohain said.The World Championship will mean the first main tournament within the world, the new global management body to replace the IBA.“The IBA was replaced by a world box, I didn’t play the only WB event. The weight category has also changed, so many boxers will move. It will be challenging,” she said.Despite his impressive collection of medals, including the Olympic bronze, more world and Asian championships and Asian gaming silver, Borgohain remains motivated to further success.“I’m dependent on the box and still hunger for other medals,” she said.Her time outside the competition was productive and focused on the development of his academy.“But my time away from the ring was rewarding. I worked on my academy and took care of every little detail. It was a very fulfilling experience because we contribute to the ground, the feeling is even better than winning the medal.