Los Angeles 2028 is set to host the Paralympic Games, and two years before the event, French para athlete Sophie Caverzan is determined to win her first Paralympic medal. Caverzan, a bronze medalist at the 2023 World Championships and a three-time European vice champion, had hoped to achieve her goals at the Paris 2024 Games but fell short of her ambitions. Now 31, she continues her rigorous training while balancing her professional responsibilities. Caverzan's journey reflects the challenges many para athletes face in maintaining their competitive edge while managing everyday life. Her training regimen is demanding, requiring not only physical endurance but also mental resilience. Despite her accomplishments, she, like many others in her field, often lacks the comprehensive support needed to reach the highest levels of competition. Para sports have gained more visibility in recent years, but resources and funding remain uneven. Many athletes, especially those not in the spotlight, struggle to access the specialized coaching, medical care, and financial assistance that can make a difference in their performance. This lack of support can hinder their ability to compete at the Paralympic level. Caverzan’s story highlights the perseverance required in para sports. As she continues training for the Los Angeles 2028 Games, her determination serves as an inspiration to others in her sport. While the road to a Paralympic medal is challenging, her experience underscores the need for greater support and recognition for para athletes worldwide.