Balancing the demands of being an athlete and a student is no easy feat. This is especially true for a Paralympic cyclist who is also pursuing a law degree. She has been named Sportswoman of the Year in Doetinchem, Netherlands, for three consecutive years: 2021, 2022, and 2023.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | C4-5 500m Time Trial | B Bronze |
| 2020 | C5 3000m Individual Pursuit | 8 |
She discovered her passion for the velodrome after trying it one day. "I instantly fell in love with the velodrome so that's where I stayed. It actually resembles ice skating a lot," she added.
Her training schedule is rigorous. "We always start training in the morning, from 09:00 to 12:00. In the afternoon we sometimes have a recovery session or core training which we can often do at home," she explained.
In 2023, she began studying for a master's degree in criminal law at the University of Groningen in the Netherlands. Balancing academics and sports is challenging. "If the training hasn't been too intense, I try to squeeze in some studying in between," she mentioned.
She adjusts her schedule based on her training intensity. "Sometimes during a rest week I can catch up a lot. Sometimes it's a busy week and I can't study for a while," she noted.
Looking ahead, her primary goal is to win a medal at the 2024 Paralympic Games in Paris. This ambition drives her daily efforts both on and off the track.
Her journey from ice skating to Paralympic cycling showcases her resilience and adaptability. With her eyes set on Paris 2024, she continues to train diligently while pursuing her academic goals.
Balancing the demands of being an athlete and a student is no easy feat. This is especially true for a Paralympic cyclist who is also pursuing a law degree. She has been named Sportswoman of the Year in Doetinchem, Netherlands, for three consecutive years: 2021, 2022, and 2023.