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4-time Olympic gold medallist sprinter Michael Johnson was impressed by India's Neeraj Chopra who posted a clip of his warm-up routine on social media.

Olympic legend Michael Johnson praises Neeraj Chopra's movement

Olympic sprinter Michael Johnson praises Neeraj Chopra's "sprinter's" movement

Check out Neeraj's witty reply

Neeraj Chopra replied by saying, "Now that I have your approval, checking the sprint calendar for the season."

Neeraj Chopra recently posted a clip of his warm-up routine on social media which left 4-time Olympic gold medallist sprinter Michael Johnson impressed.
"He&rsquo;s a javelin thrower! Olympic champion javelin thrower, but a javelin thrower. With sprinter/jumper movement!" Johnson wrote, retweeting the video.
Neeraj Chopra replied by saying, "Now that I have your approval, checking the sprint calendar for the season."
Neeraj Chopra won India's first Olympic gold in athletics at the Tokyo Olympics.
Also Read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/football/watch-cristiano-ronaldo-receives-rapturous-welcome-from-al-nassr-fans-1672800418657">Watch! Cristiano Ronaldo receives rapturous welcome from Al Nassr fans</a>

Tokyo Olympics Gold medallist Neeraj Chopra gifted his most-prized javelin to the Olympic Museum in Lausanne. 
Neeraj became the first track and field athlete from India to win an Olympic medal in Tokyo and now his gold-medal winning javelin is at the museum which could inspire many.
While talking to Olympics.com, India's star athlete said that he can see Abhinav Bindra's rifle at the museum which gives him tremendous motivation. 
Also read: Premier League: Liverpool smash nine past Bournemouth to equal top-flight record
 "I hope my javelin has the same impact on future athletes, especially from India," Chopra added. 
Meanwhile, 2008 Olympics' gold medallist Bindra said that he is delighted that Neeraj's javelin will now join his rifle at the Olympic Museum, which has been a bit lonely in terms of Indian company so far. 
With more than 90,000 artefacts, 6,50,000 photographs and 45,000 hours of videos, the museum has a rich collection of 120 years.

Neeraj Chopra's gold medal-winning javelin joins Abhinav Bindra's rifle at Olympic Museum

Tokyo Olympics Gold medallist Neeraj Chopra gifts his most-prized javelin to the Olympic Museum in Lausanne.

Tap here for details

Neeraj became the first track and field athlete from India to win an Olympic medal in Tokyo and now his gold-medal winning javelin is at the museum which could inspire many

Tokyo Olympics Gold medallist Neeraj Chopra gifted his most-prized javelin to the Olympic Museum in Lausanne.&nbsp;
Neeraj became the first track and field athlete from India to win an Olympic medal in Tokyo and now his gold-medal winning javelin is at the museum which could inspire many.
While talking to Olympics.com, India's star athlete said that he can see Abhinav Bindra's rifle at the museum which gives him tremendous motivation.&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/football/premier-league-liverpool-smash-nine-past-bournemouth-to-equal-top-flight-record-1661621028426">Premier League: Liverpool smash nine past Bournemouth to equal top-flight record</a>
&nbsp;"I hope my javelin has the same impact on future athletes, especially from India," Chopra added.&nbsp;
Meanwhile, 2008 Olympics' gold medallist Bindra said that he is delighted that Neeraj's javelin will now join his rifle at the Olympic Museum, which has been a bit lonely in terms of Indian company so far.&nbsp;
With more than 90,000 artefacts, 6,50,000 photographs and 45,000 hours of videos, the museum has a rich collection of 120 years.

The final price tag for last year's Covid-delayed Tokyo Olympics was put at $13 billion, the organising committee said Tuesday in its final act before it is dissolved at the end of the month.
The cost was twice what was forecast in 2013 when Tokyo was awarded the hosting rights. However, the final price tag presented by organisers is lower than the $15.4 billion they predicted when the Olympics ended just under 11 months ago.
Japanese government entities, primarily the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, covered about 55% of the total expenses which amounted to about $7.1 billion in Japanese taxpayer money.
The International Olympic Committee contributed $1.3 billion to this budget, with the largest contribution of $3.4 billion coming from local sponsors. Organisers also listed $500 million in income from an unspecified "insurance payout."
A University of Oxford study in 2020 said Tokyo was the most expensive Olympics on record.
Also read: Wimbledon 2022: Novak Djokovic top seed ahead of Nadal in Men's singles

Final price tag for delayed Tokyo Olympics put at $13 billion, the most expensive Olympics ever

How expensive was the Tokyo 2020 Olympics? Was it the most expensive Summer Olympics? This audit report will leave you shocked 

The final price tag for the Covid-delayed Tokyo Olympics was twice the forecast when Tokyo was awarded the hosting rights

The final price tag for last year's Covid-delayed Tokyo Olympics was put at $13 billion, the organising committee said Tuesday in its final act before it is dissolved at the end of the month.
The cost is twice the amount that was forecast in 2013 when Tokyo was awarded the hosting rights. However, the final price tag presented by organisers is lower than the $15.4 billion they predicted when the Olympics ended just under 11 months ago.
Japanese government entities, primarily the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, covered about 55% of the total expenses which amounted to about $7.1 billion in Japanese taxpayer money.
The International Olympic Committee contributed $1.3 billion to this budget, with the largest contribution of $3.4 billion coming from local sponsors. Organisers also listed $500 million in income from an unspecified "insurance payout."
&nbsp;
Also read: <a title="Wimbledon 2022: Novak Djokovic top seed ahead of Nadal in Men's singles" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/wimbledon-2022-novak-djokovic-top-seed-ahead-of-nadal-in-men-s-singles-1655874430841" target="_blank">Wimbledon 2022: Novak Djokovic top seed ahead of Nadal in Men's singles</a>

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