Continuing preparing in the wake of avoiding the pool for eight-nine months, Prakash needed to begin without any preparation as he attempted to execute even a solitary stroke of butterfly, regularly viewed as the most troublesome swimming style, which requires great strategy as well as solid muscle.
He swam free-form and Track and field prior to wandering once again into butterfly and made a striking rebound that saw him make the ‘A’ cut for the Tokyo Games, a day prior to the capability time frame finished, in a meet in Italy somewhat recently of June.
Albeit, the Kerala swimmer has reliably worked on his presentation in the previous one year, he is as yet not 100% fit and feels torment on his left side while swimming.
“I have the slip plate on my neck C4 C5 C6 which set off to one side shoulder, where I feel shortcoming. I can’t actually pull with my left hand appropriately,” Prakash said.
“At the point when I swim butterfly, when I attempt to swim super quick I go towards the left side on the grounds that there is less force in my grasp.
“I attempted to fix my shoulder however much as could be expected with medicines yet I have not had full force on my left hand,” he added.
