Wrestler Aman Sehrawat eyes Pro Wrestling League title, sets sights on Olympic gold
Aman Sehrawat Joins Tiigers of Mumbai Dangal for Pro Wrestling League 2026
Sehrawat is part of the Pro Wrestling League’s [PWL] Tiigers of Mumbai Dangal team, owned by Aspect Global Ventures in partnership with APCO Infratech. The six-team franchise-based PWL begins on January 15 in Noida. Sehrawat is part of the Pro Wrestling League’s [PWL] Tiigers of Mumbai Dangal team, owned by Aspect Global Ventures in partnership
Aman Sehrawat, 22, who became the youngest Indian freestyle wrestler to win an individual Olympic bronze medal at the 2024 Paris Olympics in the 57kg category, insists he’s not satisfied with his Paris and is eyeing gold at the 2028 Los Angeles Games.
For this, he believes, he must adopt an aggressive mindset. “Earlier, there was a big gap between Indian and overseas wrestlers, but not anymore. Yes, we are comparatively less aggressive or attacking and that’s due to our mindset. We need to adopt an aggressive mindset to give out best at that highest level,” Sehrawat told mid-day on Monday after visiting the Lal Bahadur Shastri Vyayamshala Kusti Akhara at Central Railway Workshop, Matunga, where he enjoyed wrestling with some upcoming grapplers.
Sherawat is part of the Pro Wrestling League’s [PWL] Tiigers of Mumbai Dangal team, owned by Aspect Global Ventures in partnership with APCO Infratech. The six-team franchise-based PWL begins on January 15 in Noida.
“Whenever I enter an akhara, it feels like I’m home. The way all these wrestlers and everyone treated me today, I’m overwhelmed. I remember my first visit to my village [Birohar in Haryana] akhara was at the age of nine or 10. My uncle used to be a wrestler and many youngsters from my village were wrestlers too so I took a liking to the sport,” said Sehrawat.
Sehrawat is part of the Pro Wrestling League’s [PWL] Tiigers of Mumbai Dangal team, owned by Aspect Global Ventures in partnership with APCO Infratech. The six-team franchise-based PWL begins on January 15 in Noida.
“Whenever I enter an akhara, it feels like I’m home. The way all these wrestlers and everyone treated me today, I’m overwhelmed. I remember my first visit to my village [Birohar in Haryana] akhara was at the age of nine or 10. My uncle used to be a wrestler and many youngsters from my village were wrestlers too so I took a liking to the sport,” said Sehrawat.
Source: https://www.mid-day.com