The team of Telematic Interactive Bulgaria attended the premiere of the documentary film “The Champion of the Pacific – Hawaii”, which took place at Club Black&White in Sofia. The event was organized by the Sport in Bulgaria Foundation, an organization actively supporting Tsanko Tsankov. Among the distinguished guests was Rossi McKee, the ultimate owner of the majority shareholder of Telematic Interactive Bulgaria.
The film follows Tsankov’s remarkable 16-hour endurance challenge in the Pacific Ocean, where he faced powerful currents, extreme weather conditions, and physical exhaustion—obstacles that only a few in the world have ever overcome. Beyond documenting a historic athletic achievement, the film conveys an inspiring message, which Tsankov has already shared with students across the country.
“What brings me the greatest joy is seeing how well the film is received. It has a strong motivational effect, especially on young people, as we have already presented it in numerous schools nationwide. I see the way students watch it, and I truly believe it will have a lasting impact on their future.” – shared Tsanko Tsankov before the screening.
“For Tsanko, this is not just a personal project but a mission that places Bulgaria on the world map of open-water swimming. He overcomes every challenge, proving that mental resilience and perseverance are the keys to success. These qualities should serve as an inspiration and a driving force for the younger generation.” – stated Rossi McKee.
Telematic Interactive Bulgaria’s commitment to supporting outstanding athletes like Tsanko Tsankov is part of the company’s long-term dedication to the development of sports and the promotion of sustainable athletic excellence.
In 2025, Tsanko Tsankov plans to participate in the next marathon of the prestigious Ocean’s Seven series—the Tsugaru Strait near Japan. Additionally, he will compete in the World Cup in Ice Swimming in Gdańsk, and later in the year, he will take on one of his biggest challenges—attempting to break the world record and Guinness record for 24-hour nonstop swimming in a 25-meter pool in his hometown of Burgas.
