Brock Lesnar's daughter Mya pens emotional message as she bids goodbye to CSU after NCAA Title win

Brock Lesnar's daughter Mya penned an emotional message as she bid goodbye to CSU after winning the NCAA Championship Title in the women's shot put. The American athlete clinched the victory with a massive throw of 19.01m at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon.

The 23-year-old reflected on her journey as an NCAA athlete at CSU and shared that he journey had been full of challenges, growth as well as unforgettable moments with her teammates that she would cherish for the rest of her life. Brock Lesnar's daughter shared that while she won the National Title twice, she faced multiple setbacks however, she managed to persevere through hard times to emerge victorious.

Mya Lesnar thanked her teammates, coaches and family for their unwavering support throughout her journey as an NCAA athlete. Furthermore, Brock Lesnar's daughter gave a special shout out to coach Brian Bedard for believing in her and encouraging her at all times.

"Forever a RAM 💚Just like that, my CSU chapter comes to a close. This journey has been full of challenges, growth, and unforgettable moments—and I’m so thankful for it all. From day one, I gave this sport everything I had. Becoming a 2x national champion in the shot put didn’t come easy, but every rep, every setback, and every breakthrough was worth it," she wrote.

"I’m beyond grateful for the support of my teammates, coaches, family, and friends. Huge thank you to @throwing_smarter, your belief in me and constant support meant the world," she added.

Lesnar expressed her gratitude on being able to accomplish her goals and hoped to continue her journey with a new set of goals and challenges.

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Brock Lesnar's daughter Mya opens up about winning the NCAA Championship Title as an athlete from CSU

Mya Lesnar at the NCAA Division I Track and Field Championships - Source: Getty

Brock Lesnar's daughter Mya opened up about competing at the NCAA Division I Championships from CSU. The American athlete shared that even though the school was not from the Big Ten or the SEC with massive resources she was still stepping into the competition as the number ranked athlete as well as the defending champion in shot put.

“We don’t have a ton of money, like an SEC school, a Big Ten school. I’m going into this thing ranked No. 1 and we don’t have all the resources,” she said.

Moreover, she shared that throwing as a sport did not need any fancy equipments to be able to succeed on the National level. She expressed her gratitude for having a coach as well as teammates who pushed each other to put forward their best performance.

“You don’t need fancy things to throw. You need one old shot put and a great coach. None of us need fancy equipment to throw far. We just have a coach that’s all-in, that trusts us and teammates that trust us and we like to have fun and push each other," she added.

She hoped to continue to enjoy the sport and put forward incredible performances in the future.