Current:Home > ScamsJessica Springsteen doesn't qualify for US equestrian team at Paris Olympics -消息
Jessica Springsteen doesn't qualify for US equestrian team at Paris Olympics
Ethermac Exchange View
Date:2025-04-08 15:43:33
Jessica Springsteen will not be going to Paris as part of Team USA.
The daughter of musician Bruce Springsteen and equestrian athlete did not make the United States' equestrian jumping's three-person squad for the 2024 Summer Olympics.
Kent Farrington (horse: Greya), Laura Kraut (Baloutinue) and McLain Ward (Ilex) will make up the jumping team and will also ride individually in the jumping event.
Springsteen was part of the silver-medal winning U.S. jumping team at the Tokyo Olympics with Ward and Kraut in what was her first major international competition. She was named to U.S. Equestrian's 10-person short list released in April to represent the U.S. in Paris but did not make the final cut.
At the end of this weekend's competition in Monaco, Springsteen ranked 89th in the Global Champions League standings. Heading into the Tokyo Games three years ago, she was 14th.
Bruce Springsteen scheduled a two-week gap in his European tour that overlapped with the 2024 Games. Had Jessica made the team, "The Boss" would have made his way to Versailles – the site of the Paris Olympics' equestrian competition – to support his 32-year-old daughter.
“Tokyo 2020 was such an incredible experience, but because of that year and all the COVID-19 pandemic restrictions, you know, you couldn’t have your family and your friends there,” Springsteen told Harper’s Bazaar in May. “So I was like, oh my gosh, I would love to go to another Olympics and be able to share that with my family, who’ve been so supportive of my career for so many years.”
The USA TODAY app gets you to the heart of the news — fast.Download for award-winning coverage, crosswords, audio storytelling, the eNewspaper and more.
veryGood! (85)
Related
- Meet the volunteers risking their lives to deliver Christmas gifts to children in Haiti
- A regional sports network bankruptcy means some baseball fans may not see games on TV
- Earthjustice Is Suing EPA Over Coal Ash Dumps, Which Leak Toxins Into Groundwater
- First raise the debt limit. Then we can talk about spending, the White House insists
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- YouTuber MrBeast Shares Major Fitness Transformation While Trying to Get “Yoked”
- Volkswagen recalls 143,000 Atlas SUVs due to problems with the front passenger airbag
- Supreme Court looks at whether Medicare and Medicaid were overbilled under fraud law
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- For the First Time, a Harvard Study Links Air Pollution From Fracking to Early Deaths Among Nearby Residents
Ranking
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- Sabrina Carpenter Has the Best Response to Balloon Mishap During Her Concert
- UPS workers poised for biggest U.S. strike in 60 years. Here's what to know.
- UPS workers poised for biggest U.S. strike in 60 years. Here's what to know.
- A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
- Championing Its Heritage, Canada Inches Toward Its Goal of Planting 2 Billion Trees
- Inside Clean Energy: Three Charts that Show the Energy Transition in 50 States
- Doctors are drowning in paperwork. Some companies claim AI can help
Recommendation
'Squid Game' without subtitles? Duolingo, Netflix encourage fans to learn Korean
New Mexico Wants it ‘Both Ways,’ Insisting on Environmental Regulations While Benefiting from Oil and Gas
Black man who says he was elected mayor of Alabama town alleges that White leaders are keeping him from position
Inside Clean Energy: In a Week of Sobering Climate News, Let’s Talk About Batteries
Can Bill Belichick turn North Carolina into a winner? At 72, he's chasing one last high
Apple Flash Deal: Save $375 on a MacBook Pro Laptop Bundle
White House to establish national monument honoring Emmett Till
Big Agriculture and the Farm Bureau Help Lead a Charge Against SEC Rules Aimed at Corporate Climate Transparency