Arianna Fontana attacks again: “I ask for new investigations into the accidents in training, I was targeted”

Ariadne Fontana returns to making its voice heard via social networks. The blue skater, eleven Olympic medals in the short track, has long been on course with the Icebred, requested the reopening of the investigation into the accidents in training which had above all mentally conditioned his approach to the Beijing Games, during which that affair came to light. Fontana referred to two teammates in the medley relay, Cassinelli And Doctorsalready under investigation but subsequently acquitted by the Fisg federal prosecutor’s office.

“Today I sent the request to reopen the investigation to the federal prosecutors,” he wrote Instagram Ariadne Fontana. “The truth is a fundamental cornerstone of our society and it must not be different in sport. I was picked on during training and fell and injured my ankle. It happened in front of everyone, and none of those who could and should have done something to prevent it acted to protect me. And that’s why I don’t trust and I can’t trust if things don’t change”. The post continues: “Many of you wonder why I’m doing all this, I do it not only to defend myself but to defend the rights of athletes”.

And then: “It is time for athletes to have adequate representation and justice, because otherwise we will lose a generation of athletes and this should be seen as a failure of Italian sport. I do all this to take a step towards a clean sport based on meritocracy, integrity and trust. Where good decisions are rewarded and bad decisions teach, through consequences, to make better decisions. Only in this way can we build individuals, and when you do this you can never go wrong”. At the end of January Fontana harshly attacked the Federation and her president Gios di lei on the technical choices and on the position of her husband Anthony Lobello, going so far as to overshadow “painful decisions I never wanted to consider”. Among these, a possible change of license and sporting nationality for the athlete from Valtellina was hypothesized, later denied by the person directly concerned.