Meet Leah Goldstein, a Canadian cyclist and kickboxing champion who's just been inducted into the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame. Born in Vancouver and raised in Israel, she's known for her sheer determination and multisport prowess. Goldstein's journey is impressive, with titles like the women's world kickboxing champ in 1989 and the first woman to win the 3, 000-mile Race Across America in 2021. But that's not all – she's also been a duathlon champ in Israel and a road cycling champ in 2008 and 2009. Even at 55, she's still going strong, finishing as the top female in the Trans Am Bike Race last year. The induction ceremony will happen on July 8. Goldstein sees this as a huge honor, saying she's proud and grateful to join the Hall's legacy. She believes it's a testament to her love for sports and her perseverance. Beyond competing, she's also been sharing her story and motivating others for over a decade. Joining her in the class of 2025 are notable names like Amar'e Stoudemire and Gary "The Kid" Jacobs. The International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame celebrates Jewish individuals who have made significant contributions through sports since 1981.

Leah Goldstein's Multisport Journey Earns Hall of Fame Spot

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