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Anyone who asks Fabian Staudenmann (23) for a conversation these days has it relatively easy. “I study almost all the time. Or sports. So it fits in,” the Guggisberger calmly explains. The trained automation technician is currently completing the passerelle. This further education enables him to go to a university later on. Because Staudenmann has a big goal: to obtain a master’s degree in mathematics and eventually teach mathematics at a secondary school or vocational school.
Even though math and wrestling are not a typical combination, Staudenmann was fascinated by both things as a small boy. Juggling with numbers and formulas has fascinated the Mittellander since seventh grade. Unlike languages, one can always fall back on the rules of mathematics. “That’s the beauty of it. In math, there’s right and wrong. It’s black and white, everything can be explained logically. And there are no exceptions.”
Better swinger than student
But the enthusiasm for math alone is not enough to pass the passerelle. According to the Gymnasium Neufeld, approximately 1100 hours of self-study are required in addition to the face-to-face lessons. That takes a lot of discipline. And here is the crux of the matter. De Berner doesn’t exactly describe himself as a model student. When a full week is over, the self-study will be the first to end. “Some courses are really a cramp. The amount of material is large. And studying for four hours straight just isn’t my strong point.” It sounds like Staudenmann’s strongest opponent isn’t even waiting for him in the sawdust.
Nevertheless, the Guggisberger is confident that he will pass the final exams at the end of August. Even if there is another obstacle. At the end of August is also the highlight of the season, the Unspunnen-Schwinget in Interlaken. Staudenmann doesn’t seem to mind the student that exams and nonspus are almost on the same day. “It’s going a bit past each other.”
To the extreme of the Mediterranean Sea
Now his home festival, the Mittelländische Schwingfest in Frauenkappelen, is coming up. Expectations are high. He is one of the most promising of the strong young Berner. And after his victory in the Emmental last week, Fabian Staudenmann will start as the favorite on Saturday. A role that suits him. “Certainly people are a bit more nervous when all eyes are on you. But it also pushes and can increase performance again.” Staudenmann wants to go to the extreme in Frauenkappelen. If he succeeds, his opponents will have to brace themselves.
Source : Blick
I’m Emma Jack, a news website author at 24 News Reporters. I have been in the industry for over five years and it has been an incredible journey so far. I specialize in sports reporting and am highly knowledgeable about the latest trends and developments in this field.
