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USArtistic swimmer coachAnita Alvarez reportedly took action when an athlete fainted during a performance at the World Championships on Wednesday.
Andrea Fuentes jumped into the pool with his clothes on and grabbed Alvarez, who had sunk to the bottom of the pool. Alvarez wasn't breathing when she took the swimmer to the side of the pool with the help of another person.
Director Andrea Fuentes (R) Rescue Anita Alvarez (L) of the United States rescued her from the bottom of the pool after dying at the Budapest 2022 FINA World Aquatics Championships in Budapest on June 22, 2022.(Photo by OLISCARFF / AFP via Getty Images)
Alvarez has just finished a solo free event at theconvention in Budapest.
In an Instagram post on Wednesday night, Fuentes called Alvarez swimming "the best performance ever" and added that "she went beyond the limits and found the limits." rice field.
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Anita Alvarez of the United States held the FINA World Swimming Championships in Budapest. I am receiving medical treatment in the women's solo free final. Hungary, June 22, 2022(REUTERS / Lisa Leutner)
Coaches allow athletes to pass or almost finish races in running or cycling He said that he may not be there. "Our sport is also very difficult."
According to the Guardian, Alvarez will be competing in a team event on Friday, Fentes said.
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Anita Alvarez in the United States is receiving medical care in the Women's Solo Free Final. (REUTERS / Lisa Leutner)
"It was a great horror," Fuentes reportedly told the Spanish newspaper Marca. "I was scared to see her not breathing, but now I'm very well."
US Anita Alvarez plays women's solo free qualifying at FINA World Swimming Championships in Budapest, Hungary. (REUTERS / Marton Monus)
Alvarez has been in the third world championship and she once before Fuentes fainted her. It is reported that he jumped into the competition pool.
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"I told her before that I've seen it happen, "her mother said, WIVB-TV after seeing Alvarez faint in the Olympic qualifying a year ago. "But I'm never competing. I knew immediately. I knew something was happening in their last element."