Judo Loses Adele Promis, CONI Bronze Star

Judo Loses Adele Promis, CONI Bronze Star

A Legacy of judo: Asti Mourns Adele Manfredda Promis

The asti sporting community, especially the judo world, is deeply saddened by the passing of adele Manfredda Promis at the age of 88. A pillar of the local judo scene, Mrs.Promis dedicated decades to nurturing the sport, leaving behind a legacy that extends to the national level.

Her journey with judo began in the 1970s,driven by a desire to share the discipline with her children. Under the tutelage of renowned Asti martial arts instructor Franco Balladelli, Mrs. promis’s passion for judo blossomed. This dedication led her to take on leadership roles within the sport. In the mid-1980s, she became president of the judo section at Polisportiva Cassa di Risparmio di Asti, and in 2006, she assumed the presidency of judo Olimpic Asti asd. Her commitment to judo was recognized by the Italian National Olympic Committee (CONI) with the prestigious Bronze Star for sporting merits.

Mrs. Promis’s love for judo transcended generations, inspiring her granddaughter Silvia Pellitteri to follow in her footsteps. Silvia, daughter of Luciana Promis, is a member of the Italian national judo team and a decorated athlete, securing a silver medal at the 2019 European Championships and numerous victories in international tournaments.

The passing of Adele Manfredda Promis is a notable loss for the Asti judo community. Her unwavering dedication and passion for the sport have left an indelible mark, inspiring countless athletes and shaping the future of judo in the region.

A rosary will be held in her honor this evening, Friday, at 8:30 PM at the small church of Valmanera. The funeral service will take place tomorrow at 10:30 AM, also at the church.

A Legacy in Motion: Remembering Adele Manfredda Promis with Judo legend, Giulia Quintavalle

The sporting world mourns the loss of Adele Manfredda Promis, a true pillar of the Asti judo community. Her dedication to the sport, spanning decades and generations, leaves behind a legacy that resonates deeply with athletes and enthusiasts alike. To understand the profound impact of Mrs. Promis’s life and work, we spoke with Giulia Quintavalle, two-time Olympian and bronze medalist in judo at the 2012 London Games.

moderator: Giulia, thank you for joining us today. Adele Manfredda Promis’s passing is undoubtedly a meaningful loss for the judo community. Your own journey in the sport is an inspiration; how did news of Mrs. Promis’s passing effect you personally?

Giulia Quintavalle: It’s truly heartbreaking. while I didn’t know Mrs. Promis personally, her story embodies the very spirit of judo – dedication, perseverance, and a love for the sport that transcends generations.Her commitment to nurturing young talent, to building a strong judo community in Asti, is something we all strive for.

Moderator: Mrs. Promis’s granddaughter, Silvia Pellitteri, is a shining example of this generational impact. As a member of the Italian national judo team and a European Championship medalist, she carries the torch lit by her grandmother. Do you see this as a testament to Mrs. Promis’s influence?

Giulia Quintavalle: Absolutely. Silvia’s success is a lovely symbol of Mrs. Promis’s enduring legacy. It shows the power of mentorship and the ripple effect that a single person’s passion can have.

Moderator: Mrs. Promis wasn’t just a spectator; she actively led and shaped the judo scene in Asti,holding leadership roles in local judo clubs and receiving recognition from the Italian National Olympic Committee. What does this level of involvement tell us about Mrs. Promis’s character?

Giulia Quintavalle: It speaks volumes about her dedication and her belief in the power of community. She didn’t just love judo; she wanted to share it, to nurture it, to make it accessible to everyone.

Moderator: Do you think her story can serve as an inspiration for aspiring judo athletes and coaches, especially those just starting their journey?

Giulia Quintavalle: Absolutely. Mrs. Promis’s story highlights that judo is more than just a sport. It’s about discipline, respect, perseverance, and giving back to a community. These are values that transcend the tatami and apply to all aspects of life.

Moderator: Giulia, your words are truly inspiring. As we celebrate Mrs. Promis’s life and contributions, we also look to the future. What do you think her legacy will mean for the future of judo in Asti and beyond?

Giulia Quintavalle: I believe her legacy will continue to inspire generations of athletes and coaches. It’s a powerful reminder that dedication and passion can truly make a difference.

We encourage our readers to share their thoughts and memories of Adele Manfredda Promis in the comments below. How has her story inspired you?

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