Core Viewpoint - The rise of Tibetan athletes, particularly in skiing and mountaineering, is highlighted as a significant development in China's winter sports, especially with the upcoming 2026 Milan Winter Olympics [1][9]. Group 1: Athlete Development - Tibetan athlete Tsedenya Yuzhen, at 19 years old, won her second gold medal in the mixed relay at the Harbin Asian Winter Games, contributing to China's clean sweep of medals in skiing and mountaineering [1][9]. - Tsedenya began her sports training at the age of 10, initially focusing on race walking, running, and wrestling before transitioning to skiing and mountaineering [5]. - The national skiing and mountaineering team has seen rapid growth, with three Tibetan athletes frequently standing on international podiums [7]. Group 2: Training and Preparation - The national skiing and mountaineering team conducts summer training in Kunming, Yunnan, focusing on cycling and physical conditioning for several months [3]. - Tsedenya Yuzhen is currently in the final stages of preparation for the Milan Winter Olympics, engaging in vertical cycling and endurance running despite adverse weather conditions [3]. Group 3: National Support and Achievements - The establishment of specialized policies has led to a transformation in Tibetan sports, with increased support for athletes in various disciplines, including skiing and mountaineering [9]. - The Chinese national skiing and mountaineering team has secured two valuable Olympic qualification spots, marking a significant achievement for Asian representation in the sport [9]. - The success of athletes like Tsedenya Yuzhen and others reflects the potential of Tibetan athletes on the world stage, showcasing their capabilities and resilience [7][9].