Scarborough gymnast ready for Gladiators final

Gymnastics coach Joe Fishburn has told viewers to wait “fireworks and tears” before the Gladiators final tonight.

The 24 -year -old GB gymnast of Scarborough will face Mus Dumbayah later to have the opportunity to be crowned champion of Series Dos.

Speaking before the final, he said: “Reaching this stage has the best I have done.”

Hello, he also paid tribute to his grandmother, who raised him after his mother’s death, and said he wanted to win for people of “advertisers.”

Fishburn said that when he undertook his journey from Gladiators, he wanted to “inspire people and involve more people in sport.”

He said he also expected his life story to help people “faith and hope when they face a challenge.”

“Never in a million years I thought it would come out in the grand final,” he said.

“The way I approached all this experience was of all the thousands of people who requested, if I have the opportunity to go through training and maybe reaching the program, that is a victory for me.”

He said he approached the program with the intention of “giving all my whole”, which he thought I had.

“I have reached the final in some way with one more opportunity to go for glory,” he said.

The gymnast said he lacked a male model in her life and lost her mother when she was only two years old.

“Not everyone has the normal child or the stereotypical family, and those with adverse history are those who make their families unique and their unique experiences.”

Your former coach of the Scarborough Gymnastics Academy, Nikki Walker, He said he had been surprised by his achievements in the program.

“It is absolutely incredible to see how far it has gone, but it deserves it a lot.

“He has worked very hard for this and everyone in the club is very proud of him.”

Mrs. Walker said Mr. Fishburn had always been “so dead, he always had the fire in his belly to want to push that little more and never surrender.”

Fishburn remained with tight lips about the result of the final, but said that his family and friends would meet for a “surveillance party” with some of the gymnasts he trains.

He said that the pride of the place would be given to grandmother Christine, who would sit next to the show and described as “the VIP VIP.”

Speaking of how his life had changed since he became a contestant, he said: “He has been incredible, he does not feel real.

“Someone who asks for my autograph is so crazy for me, you forget how much the program for people means and how much the youngest public is as the gladiators.”

He said he felt his background had resonated with people.

“I have received so many messages of support and love, from people in similar positions to Myelf, what the world means, and that is exactly what we set out to do when we started, so I am very grateful for everything.”

Looking towards the future, Fishburn said he wanted to continue “spreading love and passion for the sport of gymnastics.”

“My story tells how things can happen to you and how life can be short and that is how my life is alive, I enjoy every minute and I have many tea cups with Christine.”