Kazakh Rock Climber Secures Bronze Medal at World Games Held in China
The 2025 World Games, held in Chengdu, China, saw a diverse range of athletes from various countries competing in the "Speed" discipline of sports climbing. Among the competitors was Rinat Khaybullin, a member of the Kazakhstan sports climbing team, who made a significant mark on the international stage.
Rinat Khaybullin secured a podium finish at the event, winning the bronze medal in the "Speed" discipline. His achievement was reported on the official website of the National Olympic Committee of Kazakhstan, demonstrating the growing popularity and global reach of the sport of climbing.
Khaybullin's Kazakhstan teammates also participated in the "Speed" discipline, with Aimir Maiymurov placing 15th, Beknur Altynbekov finishing 23rd, and Damir Toktarov coming in 28th. The results of the "Speed" discipline at the 2025 World Games in Chengdu, China, showed a competitive field with multiple countries represented on the podium and in the top 30.
Jiang Guo Long, a Chinese athlete, secured the 1st place in the "Speed" discipline, while Kiromal Katibin from Indonesia finished 2nd. The "Speed" discipline of the 2025 World Games in Chengdu, China, showcased the international level of competition in the sport of climbing, demonstrating the increasing competitiveness and skill level of athletes at the international level.
The 2025 World Games in Chengdu, China, highlighted the growing popularity and global reach of the sport of climbing, with athletes from multiple countries participating and excelling. As more data becomes accessible, we will provide updates on Rinat Khaybullin’s performance in the "Speed" discipline and the team's overall performance at the 2025 World Games.
Rinat Khaybullin's bronze medal win in the "Speed" discipline at the 2025 World Games in Chengdu, China, showcases his considerable skills in sports climbing. His achievement, along with those of his Kazakhstan teammates and other competitors from various countries, exemplifies the global rise of the sport of climbing.
