The Athletic Association of Guyana (AAG) has laid out an ambitious roadmap for the remainder of 2025.The roadmap focuses on preparing for the world stage while nurturing the next generation of talent.The proactive strategy follows a promising showing by the nation’s junior squad at the Pan American Games in Paraguay, where they have thus far added a relay bronze to the country’s medal tally.In a significant move to elevate the national team, AAG President Sheryl Hermonstine is scheduled to travel to Germany later this month.According to a press release from the AAG, she will hold discussions at Adidas headquarters from August 24 to 27, with the primary objective of securing new equipment for the country’s athletes.This initiative is crucial in preparing Guyana’s competitors for the upcoming World Championships in Tokyo.In March 2025, Track and Field received a massive boost, with the Athletics Association of Guyana (AAG) landing a significant multi-year deal with Adidas, a global apparel brand.The initial payout is worth US$300,000 (equipment only), and for the next three years, the sport will benefit from US$250,000 each year.The partnership with the German brand, facilitated by Guyanese Cubie Seegobin, is premised on equipment and also financial support.Recognising the importance of developing grassroots talent, the AAG will also begin its preparations for the 2026 CARIFTA Games on September 13.Niall Stanton has been appointed to coordinate the preparations for this premier regional youth athletics competition.A relay fest is planned for later in September, further highlighting the association’s commitment to youth development.The event promotes team-based competition and unearths new sprint talent, building a strong pipeline for future national teams.The post AAG to seek equipment support from Adidas appeared first on News Room Guyana.