In the world of Para athletics, few names stand out like that of the Hungarian athlete who has made significant strides since her debut in 2018. She took up athletics in 2011 in Szombathely, Hungary, and transitioned to Para athletics in 2017 after a stroke ended her tennis career at age 10. Watching the 2017 World Championships on TV inspired her to pursue this new path.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | Long Jump - T38 | G Gold |
| 2020 | 100m - T38 | 4 |
| 2020 | 400m - T38 | 5 |
One of her most memorable moments came when she won gold in the T38 long jump at the 2020 Paralympic Games in Tokyo. This victory earned her the Hungarian Order of Merit in 2022. She was also named the Female Para Athlete of the Year in Hungary in both 2019 and 2023.
She holds degrees in Recreation Management and Sport Management from the University of Physical Education in Budapest. Between 2020 and 2022, she pursued a master's degree in athletics coaching at the Hungarian University of Sports Science. She has also contributed to academia by making a Para athletics course available to students at the same university since September 2022.
Her coach, Laszlo Szalma, has been instrumental in her development. Together, they have worked towards achieving excellence in Para athletics. Her dedication extends beyond personal achievements; she aims to train coaches and athletes to better understand Para sports.
In addition to her sporting achievements, she was nominated for the 2024 Laureus World Sportsperson of the Year with a Disability award. These accolades highlight her impact both on and off the field.
Looking ahead, she aims to defend her gold medal in the T38 long jump at the 2024 Paralympic Games in Paris. Additionally, she hopes to finish on the podium in the T38 400m and T38 100m events at these Games.
She has a unique pre-competition ritual of wearing braids, which makes her feel like a tiger. Her personal philosophy reflects her love for athletics: "When I'm running, it feels like I'm free and when I'm doing long jump, I'm flying."
This athlete's journey from overcoming personal challenges to achieving international success is truly inspiring. Her contributions to sports education and her future ambitions promise to keep her at the forefront of Para athletics for years to come.
In the world of Para athletics, few names stand out like that of the Hungarian athlete who has made significant strides since her debut in 2018. She took up athletics in 2011 in Szombathely, Hungary, and transitioned to Para athletics in 2017 after a stroke ended her tennis career at age 10. Watching the 2017 World Championships on TV inspired her to pursue this new path.