Sasha, Singapore's first Asian wakeboarding champion and trailblazer

Sasha, Singapore's first Asian wakeboarding champion, shares her journey from starting water sports at a young age to becoming a champion. She discusses the challenges of being a female in a male-dominated sport and the importance of pushing through fear. Sasha now trains the next generation of female wakeboarders in Singapore, aiming to grow the sport and inspire others to achieve their goals without setting limits.

At what age did Sasha first participate in a major wakeboarding competition?

• Five years old

• Sixteen years old

• Eleven years old

• Twenty years old

What was a significant achievement for Sasha in 2009?

• Winning her first competition

• Becoming the Asian wakeboarding champion

• Training with her brother

• Starting wakeboarding at five

How did training with male wakeboarders impact Sasha?

• It made her quit wakeboarding

• It had no impact

• It made her a better wakeboarder

• It discouraged her from continuing

What is one of the hardest yet most rewarding aspects of wakeboarding according to Sasha?

• Training with others

• Winning competitions

• Pushing through fear

• Learning new tricks

What is Sasha's goal for the wakeboarding scene in Singapore?

• To focus only on male wakeboarders

• To limit the number of female wakeboarders

• To maintain the current standards

• To grow the scene and push women's standards