"Boundaries aren’t meant to scare me"-Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone gets real about pushing herself as she aims to achieve greater heights in the sport

1 hour ago 1

close

Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone expressed her thoughts about pushing her boundaries and achieving greater heights in her sport. The American athlete shared her goal of continued improvement and becoming her best self as she aimed for multiple goals in the upcoming season.

The 2025 season witnessed a massive change for Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone as she competed in a wide range of events and chose to compete in the 400m at the World Athletics Championships instead of her pet event, the 400m hurdles. She broke the long-standing American record in the 400m and even became the first woman to run the race in under 48 seconds in 40 years. McLaughlin-Levrone missed the world record that was set in 1985 by a small margin and shared her ambition to break it in the future.

Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone spoke about her approach while setting goals and training for the upcoming season in an interview with Harper's Bazaar. The American athlete shared that she focuses on pushing herself to her utmost limits without being worried about any boundaries, as she believes that the track as a sport is limitless. Moreover, the Olympic gold medalist expressed how she applies the principle in her regular life and said:

“It’s about pushing the boundaries of what’s possible. Breaking the 52 barrier, the 51, the 48 — it’s all about what’s next. And not looking to the person to the right or left, just focusing on me, my lane, what’s in front of me. Even in life, the boundaries I’m pushing now are things like learning how to manage finances, being a young woman, growing into that next phase. Boundaries aren’t meant to scare me; they’re meant to be pushed through.”

She expressed that this mindset helps her to excel in all her endeavors and work on her shortcomings.


This is a developing article and will be updated soon.

Why did you not like this content?

  • Clickbait / Misleading
  • Factually Incorrect
  • Hateful or Abusive
  • Baseless Opinion
  • Too Many Ads
  • Other

Was this article helpful?

Thank You for feedback

Edited by Adityan Pillai

Read Entire Article