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23-Apr-08

Wimbledon's Adrian Tyndale has every reason to celebrate in 2001 after an excellent year of Aikido martial arts competition.
Tyndale, 51, is the oldest member of the eight man Great Britain squad and won a silver medal in October's world championships in Japan.
Tyndale captured second spot in the Toshu Randori empty hand-fighting event.

Delighted

"I was delighted to have captured a silver medal in Japan," he said.
"I'm hoping there will be more success in 2002.
"The competition was completed over four days and was an unbelievable experience.

"My children Andrew and Amelia practised Aikido when they were at school."

Tyndale is also writing a book about Aikido. This is a joint venture together with his teacher John Waite and students John Grima & Simon Broom.

Youngest

Tyndale is joined by Jamie Loader, 17, who holds the title of the youngest black belt in the country.

"Jamie has an excellent future ahead of him," he added. "Aikido is one of the fastest growing sporting activities in the country and people like him are the future of the sport."

"There were 500 of the world's best taking part.

"To win a silver medal and take part was a fantastic experience."

Tyndale is a senior coach in south west London, coaching in Mitcham, Raynes Park and Southfields.

"I enjoy teaching a lot," he added. I can pass on my experience to youngsters and older people who want to improve.

"It's a very satisfying thing to be in. My family are also involved.

http://www.thisislocallondon.co.uk/archive/display.var.50371.0.great_year_for_adrian.html

 

 

 

 

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