Spending time with friends, spending time on the internet. (xflow.se, 01 Jan 2022)

Athlete, Coach

English

He was dealing with a knee injury in mid-2022, which affected him at the World Games in Birmingham, AL, United States of America. (Instagram profile, 11 Jul 2022; svt.se, 09 Jul 2022)

He first tried parkour at age eight and began to take the sport seriously in 2015. "At first it was my dad, who was a physical education teacher, who helped me with my first flips, but since then I have always been my own coach. For several years I jumped a lot on our garden trampoline, which developed my flip and twist technique enormously. My dad also built a parkour park in our garden where I trained a lot."

"I wasn't really interested in school. I just wanted to do parkour. I want to be as good as I can and make a living out of this, travelling and training and competing around the world without having any other job. I want to keep going until I'm 50 years old."

He became the first male parkour athlete representing Sweden to win a World Cup gold medal when he was victorious in freestyle at the 2021 event in Sofia, Bulgaria. (aftonbladet.se, 11 Sep 2021; parkour.sport, 12 Sep 2021)

To win a medal at the world championships. (expressen.se, 01 Nov 2021)

He trains up to eight hours a day at xFlow gym in Jonkoping, Sweden.

"It doesn't matter what place you get, it's all about the community in parkour." (gymnastics.sport, 11 Jul 2022)

COACHING
He has been a coach at xFlow gym in Jonkoping, Sweden, which was co-founded by his father Erik. (Facebook page, 25 Sep 2022; xflow.se, 01 Jan 2022; expressen.se, 01 Nov 2021)