Less Cool Runnings, more rancorous runnings for Jamaican womens bobsleigh team after coach quits
Winter Olympic debuts are supposed to be joyful affairs, but the much heralded Jamaican female bobsleigh team's participation at PyeongChang 2018 has turned sour after the abrupt departure of their German coach.
The Jamaican women's involvement in the games had attracted lots of attention, given it came 30 years after the men's bobsleigh team made their appearance in the 1988 Calgary Games, which inspired the popular film 'Cool Runnings.'
But on Wednesday, it was announced on Twitter that their coach -- former Olympian Sandra Kiriasis -- had 'elected' to leave the team.
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'Sandra Kiriasis has elected not to continue her position with Jamaica Bobsleigh,' said the Jamaican Bobsled Federation (JBSF). 'We are deeply disappointed in her decision to leave the program.'
But it gets worse.
JBSF President Christian Stokes later reportedly described Kiriasis as a 'hugely destructive force on the team.'
Subsequently, Kiriasis responded in a Facebook post, saying that she did not understand 'the reasons behind the decision of Jamaican Bobsleigh Federation and certainly will not allow herself to be used as a puppet on a string.'
After Kiriasis' departure, there were reports that she said she would be taking the sled with her. Kiriasis confirmed that she had rented a bobsled in Winterberg, Germany, but did not directly address whether she would be taking it back.
The JBSF told CNN that Kiriasis does not own the sled and they 'do not anticipate any changes in our equipment' or 'any impact on the Jamaican bobsled athletes' performance at the Winter Olympic Games.'
JBSF media manager Kathleen Pulito emphasized that Kiriasis would not be replaced during the Games, adding that 'many nations have offered assistance or coaching staff and any equipment we may need in case an issue should arise.'
Subsequently, Kiriasis responded in a Facebook post, saying that she did not understand 'the reasons behind the decision of Jamaican Bobsleigh Federation and certainly will not allow herself to be used as a puppet on a string.' After Kiriasis' departure, there were reports that she said she would be taking the sled with her. Kiriasis confirmed that she had rented a bobsled in Winterberg, Germany, but did not directly address whether she would be taking it back. 'Sandra Kiriasis has elected not to continue her position with Jamaica Bobsleigh,' said the Jamaican Bobsled Federation (JBSF). 'We are deeply disappointed in her decision to leave the program.' After Kiriasis' departure, there were reports that she said she would be taking the sled with her. Kiriasis confirmed that she had rented a bobsled in Winterberg, Germany, but did not directly address whether she would be taking it back. But it gets worse. JBSF media manager Kathleen Pulito emphasized that Kiriasis would not be replaced during the Games, adding that 'many nations have offered assistance or coaching staff and any equipment we may need in case an issue should arise.' JBSF media manager Kathleen Pulito emphasized that Kiriasis would not be replaced during the Games, adding that 'many nations have offered assistance or coaching staff and any equipment we may need in case an issue should arise.' 'Sandra Kiriasis has elected not to continue her position with Jamaica Bobsleigh,' said the Jamaican Bobsled Federation (JBSF). 'We are deeply disappointed in her decision to leave the program.' But on Wednesday, it was announced on Twitter that their coach -- former Olympian Sandra Kiriasis -- had 'elected' to leave the team. The JBSF told CNN that Kiriasis does not own the sled and they 'do not anticipate any changes in our equipment' or 'any impact on the Jamaican bobsled athletes' performance at the Winter Olympic Games.' But it gets worse. 'Sandra Kiriasis has elected not to continue her position with Jamaica Bobsleigh,' said the Jamaican Bobsled Federation (JBSF). 'We are deeply disappointed in her decision to leave the program.' Winter Olympic debuts are supposed to be joyful affairs, but the much heralded Jamaican female bobsleigh team's participation at PyeongChang 2018 has turned sour after the abrupt departure of their German coach. Subsequently, Kiriasis responded in a Facebook post, saying that she did not understand 'the reasons behind the decision of Jamaican Bobsleigh Federation and certainly will not allow herself to be used as a puppet on a string.' Subsequently, Kiriasis responded in a Facebook post, saying that she did not understand 'the reasons behind the decision of Jamaican Bobsleigh Federation and certainly will not allow herself to be used as a puppet on a string.' JBSF President Christian Stokes later reportedly described Kiriasis as a 'hugely destructive force on the team.' The Jamaican women's involvement in the games had attracted lots of attention, given it came 30 years after the men's bobsleigh team made their appearance in the 1988 Calgary Games, which inspired the popular film 'Cool Runnings.' JBSF media manager Kathleen Pulito emphasized that Kiriasis would not be replaced during the Games, adding that 'many nations have offered assistance or coaching staff and any equipment we may need in case an issue should arise.' JBSF media manager Kathleen Pulito emphasized that Kiriasis would not be replaced during the Games, adding that 'many nations have offered assistance or coaching staff and any equipment we may need in case an issue should arise.' But it gets worse. JBSF President Christian Stokes later reportedly described Kiriasis as a 'hugely destructive force on the team.' JBSF media manager Kathleen Pulito emphasized that Kiriasis would not be replaced during the Games, adding that 'many nations have offered assistance or coaching staff and any equipment we may need in case an issue should arise.'
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