Katherine Grainger worries that Britain may win fewer medals in the future

Katherine Grainger says the potential shortage of funds in British sports could lead to fewer medals in the UK.

Grainger's role as chairman of the British sports in July this year expressed concern about the "financial challenges" facing the organization.

Glasgow won five Olympic rowing medals and became the most elite female Olympic athlete in the UK, but Grainger said the financial struggle meant that British athletic stars might not succeed in winning medals in the future The

Graid said: "It is undeniable that one of the biggest challenges facing Britain in the long term is financial matters, and that all sports are likely to realize that it is not easy and not a very good future. If the money is short, we can The most drafted situation is that we may still not be able to think that we will still succeed in obtaining medals but are able to invest in the same way

"If there is a shortage of funds, our worst case forecast, then we may still can not think we will still succeed in winning medals, but can invest in the same way.

"Until the 2010 Tokyo Olympic Games, we have a sense of security, but beyond this challenge, we have a lottery sales decline, we want to try to get more money to achieve all the good results, we also have the government's great support But we will not be able to rely on this forever.

In her first week of British sports, Grainger met with 11 national sports management agencies, all of which called for a strong distribution of lottery and government funds.

The leading bodies of archery, baseball / softball, basketball, fencing, handball, volleyball, weightlifting, wrestling and wheelchair rugby require Grainger to review.

"I met 11 sports without funds, and I really wanted to hear their personal and collective opinions to understand their point of view and really feel they had an important voice.

"In an ideal world, we will do for all these