Apizaco, Tlaxcala – Michoacán state is making a significant impact at the 2026 National Olympics, adding six more medals to its tally this past Saturday. The medals were secured in both BMX cycling, contested in Jalisco, and badminton, held in Tlaxcala, bringing the state’s total to 16, according to the State Commission of Physical Culture and Sport (Cecufid).
The success in BMX cycling began with Adrián Arroyo earning a silver medal in the Under-22 route race, completing the 120-kilometer course in 3 hours, 19 minutes, and 28 seconds. Dylan Murillo of Baja California Sur took gold, while Arturo Ramírez of Baja California finished third. This marks a return to the podium for Michoacán in BMX after an eight-year absence, as David Medina previously secured a silver medal in Jalisco.
Badminton also proved fruitful for the Michoacán team. Juan Pablo Montañez claimed a silver medal in the Under-17 individual event. The duo of Sandro Zavala and Juan Pablo Montañez further contributed to the medal count, securing another silver in the men’s doubles competition.
Adding to the impressive haul, three bronze medals were awarded in badminton. Fabio Mora and Uziel Barrera teamed up to win bronze in the Under-19 doubles category. The mixed doubles pair of Diego Bautista and Sofía Guerrero earned bronze in the Under-17 division, and the Under-17 mixed team also secured a bronze medal. The badminton team concluded its participation in the National Olympics with a total of three silver and four bronze medals.
As of Saturday, Michoacán’s overall medal count at the National Olympics stands at three gold, six silver, and seven bronze. The state’s performance across multiple disciplines highlights its growing strength in national-level competition. For athletes and fans alike, the National Olympics represent a crucial proving ground for emerging talent, and Michoacán is clearly demonstrating its commitment to developing competitive athletes.
The National Olympics serve as the highest amateur sporting event in Mexico, providing a platform for athletes to showcase their skills and compete for national recognition. The competition draws athletes from across the country, representing various states and disciplines. Success at the National Olympics often serves as a stepping stone for athletes aspiring to represent Mexico on the international stage.
The recent successes in BMX cycling and badminton are particularly noteworthy for Michoacán, demonstrating the state’s investment in these sports. The return to the BMX podium after eight years is a testament to the dedication of athletes and coaches, as well as the effectiveness of training programs.
Looking ahead, the Michoacán delegation will continue to compete in the remaining events of the National Olympics. The state will aim to build on its current medal count and further solidify its position as a leading force in Mexican amateur sports. The final results and medal standings will be closely watched as the competition progresses.
What’s Next: The National Olympics continue through [date – to be verified and added when available], with Michoacán athletes competing in [list of sports/events – to be verified and added when available]. Stay tuned to Archysport for further updates and coverage.
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