General

India’s Athletics High Performance Director Hermann Resigned From His Position

NewsGram Desk

India's athletics high-performance director Volker Hermann on Sunday announced that he has resigned from the position. Hermann said in a statement that he put on his Facebook page that he had resigned from the position "three weeks ago" after he was convinced that he could no longer "meet the self-imposed expectations" that came from being the Athletics Federation of India's (AFI) high-performance director.

The AFI is yet to make an official response to the development.

Follow NewsGram on LinkedIn to know what's happening around the world.

"After one and a half fruitful and inspiring years in India, the day has come when I could not any longer meet the self-imposed expectations coming along with the role of AFI's high-performance director, which is why I resigned from my position three weeks ago," said Hermann in his statement.

"I believe that athletics in India has a great future ahead of it. It requires a conducive and likewise sustainable infrastructure to support its countless talented athletes and coaches. It also needs players with a strong, confident, and independent mindset to succeed on the world stage."

Hermann said that he is looking forward to the further development of the athletes in the country. "I have made a lot of close friends, making my stint an unforgettable time, which has enriched my life in many different ways and makes me look back on a very positive note. I might change my perspective, but I am still looking forward to watching the further development of our athletes and coaches and their coming successes," he said. (IANS)

The Impact of Today's Technology on the Legal System

Trump ‘incredibly concerned’ about escalation of munitions in Russia-Ukraine conflict, aide says

Forecasts warn of possible winter storms across US during Thanksgiving week

Countries remain divided as fifth UN plastics treaty talks begin

How to Choose the Perfect Office Cubicle Partition for Your Workspace