At the Open Masters Games Abu Dhabi 2026, the track and field arena isn’t just for the young — or even the middle-aged. One competitor is rewriting the rules of what’s possible as an elite athlete well into his nineties.
Radnaa Tseren, a 91-year-old great-grandfather from Mongolia, has captured global attention not just for competing — but for winning. Against athletes decades younger, Radnaa stunned spectators by sprinting to victory in the 200 metres, crossing the line in 39.64 seconds — more than four seconds ahead of his closest rival.
A Week of Many Events, One Unbreakable Spirit
Radnaa isn’t just running one or two races. At this year’s Open Masters Games — which host athletes in more than 30 sports — he is doubling and even tripling up his efforts. In addition to the 200m gold, he also won silver in the 100m and is lined up to compete in:
100 m sprint
200 m sprint
400 m
800 m
1500 m
Triple jump
That mix — from pure short-distance speed to middle-distance endurance and a technical field event — is extraordinarily rare at any level of competition, let alone at age 91.

From Taipei to Abu Dhabi: A Masters Journey
Radnaa’s commitment to athletic excellence isn’t new. In 2025 he competed at the World Masters Games in Taipei, where he won multiple medals and earned admiration from fellow masters athletes around the world.
At every competition, he’s shown that age doesn’t mean slowing down — it means setting new benchmarks for longevity in sport.
Looking Ahead: Goals Beyond Medals
Even with medals already in hand, Radnaa has no intention of slowing his training. In interviews, he has said that he hopes to remain competitive — potentially *even at age 95.
That goal reflects not just a competitive mind but a deeply inspiring philosophy:
I want to keep getting better, beat my own records… I want to keep running and still win when I’m 95.
This isn’t just about medals or records. It’s about pushing the limits of human potential and showing the world what dedication, discipline, and joy in movement can achieve — no matter the age on your birth certificate.
A Message for All Generations
The participation of Radnaa racing in Abu Dhabi — and the enthusiasm it’s generated online — isn’t just about sport. It’s a celebration of a lifetime of fitness, resilience, and passion. One thing is clear: Radnaa Tseren isn’t just competing; he’s inspiring.







