。3A。。。JEFF。。。我的心脏很弱的。。。
你！还有那个3A无能索性在表演里上QUAD的同学！你俩想干嘛，想砸世锦的场子啊？
好吧。。。其实我是找不到语言来表达我的HC之情……JEFF啊请你自由的……嗷嗷嗷
以及：摸头。既然乃知道衣服让人审美疲劳，那就自觉自发的换掉吧……否则我们不保证不会采取一些必要的措施（比如冲进场子里把你的衬衫袖子扯下来）来督促你换衣服……
啊？？？某虫要上quad？？？？
太劲爆了……
他伤都那么严重了想干什么……要是把自己弄残了我们连表演都没得看了
原帖由 antony1986jl 于 2009-3-14 19:38 发表 http://www.chinaice.org/images/common/back.gif
啊？？？某虫要上quad？？？？
太劲爆了……
他伤都那么严重了想干什么……要是把自己弄残了我们连表演都没得看了
啊……是我没说清楚……瓢虫他不是“要上”，据前线军团爆料他老大是已经上了就是二月的AOI里面……
有一虫粉记者在采访里泪汪汪的看着他：“既然toe loop最伤你的腿，那你就别跳了吧，至少别跳四周了吧……”
他回答“不行不行！我爱那个跳！我爱那个跳！……”
---------------
说起来JEFF的2A余地还很足，恢复3A应该不算难。。。但是最奇怪的是，JEFF不是说要去读书？还在滑冰上下这么大功夫……莫非也喜欢上巡演了……嗯……^o^
望天，瓢虫啊，Jeff啊……都是让人不省心的孩子啊……
不过他们俩合作的节目实在是太有爱了！
好粉人心的盒子。
原帖由 外貌协会白金VIP 于 2009-3-14 20:24 发表 http://www.chinaice.org/images/common/back.gif
有一虫粉记者在采访里泪汪汪的看着他：“既然toe loop最伤你的腿，那你就别跳了吧，至少别跳四周了吧……”
他回答“不行不行！我爱那个跳！我爱那个跳！……”
这段虫的回答好搞笑，几乎可以想象当时虫粉的表情了——我是HLL的黑线 ^-^
退役后，这两人倒真没闲，不断挑战高难度——有点砸场的感觉，俩都不是让人省心的人啊。。。。。明明应该好好照顾自己身体的说……
及，这帖子点击数=回帖数的问题还没恢复正常啊。。。。。
原帖由 外貌协会白金VIP 于 2009-3-14 20:24 发表 http://www.chinaice.org/images/common/back.gif
啊……是我没说清楚……瓢虫他不是“要上”，据前线军团爆料他老大是已经上了就是二月的AOI里面……
有一虫粉记者在采访里泪汪汪的看着他：“既然toe loop最伤你的腿，那你就别跳了吧，至少别跳四周了吧……”
他回答“不行不行！我爱那个跳！我爱那个跳！……”
---------------
说起来JEFF的2A余地还很足，恢复3A应该不算难。。。但是最奇怪的是，JEFF不是说要去读书？还在滑冰上下这么大功夫……莫非也喜欢上巡演了……嗯……^o^
这俩人想干啥......
4~ 3A~ 某人你倒是长进点啊~人家退了的还又4又3A呢~
唉...鼓励这两只去砸场子~
某只4没4偶没注意,不过AOI真是嗷嗷嗷滴萌啊~~~
以及~只扯袖子乃觉得够本么~
好！cathy，派你去扯其他的！
原帖由 Annie 于 2009-3-18 09:27 发表 http://www.chinaice.org/images/common/back.gif
好！cathy，派你去扯其他的！
嗷~偶要把某人的袖子一起扯了~
转一篇Jeff写的文
Jeffrey Buttle explains his skating retirement
With the World Figure Skating Championships ready to begin Tuesday at Staples Center, Canada's Buttle discusses why he retired, what's it like to be world champion, what he wishes for the next championships.
March 21, 2009
Canadian figure skater Jeffrey Buttle won a bronze medal at the 2006 Turin Olympics and won the world championship last year but won't defend his title at this year's world championships, which begin Tuesday at Staples Center.
Buttle retired last September, a surprising decision so close to the Vancouver Games. Buttle, 26, said he was satisfied with everything he had accomplished and that competing in the 2010 Olympics "just wasn't in my heart."
He had these thoughts on his life and his career, the reasons he stopped competing, and his hopes for his successor.
365 Days
A world champion has 365 days -- one year -- to relish the fact that he has successfully gained the title of the best in his field.
On March 22, 2008, I won this opportunity and all of the "perks" that came with it. Afterward, I was congratulated by so many at home for winning the title. It had been 11 years since the last Canadian man had done it (Elvis Stojko in March 1997).
I did some great television shows, had interviews with personalities I had previously only ever imagined meeting, and attended award shows generally attended only by popular musicians or celebrities. All of these interesting new windows had opened briefly for me to experience something new.
That said, the most precious thing that I gained from winning is actually the personal insight that has come from it.
Let me explain.
Ever since I started competing in the sport of figure skating, I have always enjoyed being in front of an audience. Sure, it can be terrifying at times when there is an abundance of pressure and the stakes are high, such as at the Olympics or world championships. But when push comes to shove, if I can create a moment on the ice that moves someone in the audience then I feel like I've accomplished something.
We all have this need for acknowledgment in some way, shape, or form, and this path is mine.
I started competing at an early age, about 6 years old, and that became my platform for performing. As long as I continue to compete, I will have an audience and an outlet for people to see what I can do or feel on the ice.
I competed for Canada for about 12 years internationally until my win last year in Sweden. Then, I stopped.
I loved representing my country, and especially enjoyed winning competitions for Canada -- and for myself of course. However, I was generally uncomfortably nervous during these competitions.
I remember asking myself why I put myself through this time and time again.
The insight I gained after the world championships was this: I put myself through the nerves and the pressure not because I wanted to win -- though it felt great when I did -- but because I essentially just wanted to perform and to have people watch me. Whether they appreciated what I did or not was entirely up to them, of course.
My title allowed me the opportunity to join the Stars on Ice tour and basically earn a living doing exactly what I've ever wanted to do: perform.
This has been my path over the past year. It's definitely different than the one I assumed would lead me to the Vancouver Games, but more importantly, it's the one that makes me happiest.
I'm certainly not encouraging future champions to retire prematurely, nor would I change my years competing for anything in the world, but here is what I hope for the gentleman to whom I pass the title:
* May he enjoy his time as the reigning men's champion, knowing that for 365 days he may refer to himself as the "king" if he so chooses.
* May he continue with his life in any way he sees fit. If that happens to be at the Vancouver Olympics, then may it not weigh as added pressure on his shoulders, but instead increase his confidence.
* May he be a gracious winner and a good representative of the sport and acknowledge all those who helped him to the top.
* May the journey to this title mean more than the title itself. Dozens of years should mean more than those few seconds on the podium, in my opinion.
* May he be extremely proud of himself and sing his national anthem with a smile on his face.
* May he not actually refer to himself as king. That's just odd!
Now, let's sit back and enjoy what should be an exciting event.
There are obvious contenders for the title: Brian Joubert of France, no stranger to the champion's role after winning in 2007; Patrick Chan, my fellow Canadian, with his unmatched skills and transitions; Evan Lysacek, who has won the bronze medal at worlds twice; and Jeremy Abbott, who has had a breakthrough season and is the newly crowned U.S. champion.
That's just a few, because there are so many others capable of surprising those contenders and the audience and claiming the next 365 days for themselves.
Thankfully when the year is up, you may no longer be "current," but the title of world champion will follow you forever.
一年过得真快，看到“if I can create a moment on the ice that moves someone in the audience then I feel like I've accomplished something.”这句又激动了 ，他是那么平和，与世无争，热爱花滑。。祝福Jeff，也和Jeff一起祝福新冠军Evan！
PS. Jeff眼光有够准！
恩？
大爷很想说。。。。中文（怕被鄙视），为什么大爷的英语那么地烂
http://i423.photobucket.com/albums/pp316/jeremy_rush2008/jPnTgPcB.jpg
4月4-5日两天,由SCOB(Skating Club of BostonSC)主办的年度冰上嘉年华"Ice Chips - Show of Champions 2009"拉开帷幕,这次表演同样也是为了庆祝SCOB成立97周年华诞,参加演出的除了该俱乐部的成员Stephen Carriere,Katrina Hacker,Curran Oi等,还邀请Jeff, Alissa和Emily Hughes作为特别嘉宾进行演出~
Jeff表演了今年SOI的两套节目~
IN上的图↓↓
http://web.icenetwork.com/gen/photogallery/year_2009/month_04/day_06/cf63709.html
FSU上的Review↓↓
http://www.fsuniverse.net/forum/showthread.php?t=64551
IN上有一篇这次演出的文,虽然大多内容之前都有重复报道,但还是把Jeff的相关部分翻了一下↓↓
The Inside Edge with Sarah and Drew
Authors visit with top skaters at SC of Boston's "Ice Chips" production
*我们(注:文章作者Sarah S. Brannen & Drew Meekins)有问到Jeff有关他最近刚刚卸下的"现任"世界冠军头衔的感受。
"完全出乎我的意料,但它确实从某种意义上改变了我的生活,"他说,"这很有趣,要知道作为一个冠军,你有365天的最佳赏味期限,在此期间可以如你所愿,尽情享受自己的胜利,这种感受不可思议,但真的足以铭记一生。"
"如果当时没能在世锦赛上夺冠,我现在可能依然会活跃在赛场上,但是最终我赢了,这个冠军头衔对我来说就相当于梦想成真,而此刻如果我继续留下,唯一的目标似乎就只剩奥运会金牌,我不止一次对这个目标和前方的道路产生怀疑,'好吧,我真的很想要那个冠军吗,这一切真的值得吗?',我期待着自己的未来有更多的可能性,而有些看似重要的东西其实并非你生命中的必需;我只是觉得如果我选择留下,可能还是会乐意享受训练的紧张节奏,但事实是,我认为自己是时候跨出一步,去尝试一些新鲜的元素。"
*我们也很有兴趣知道在这一点上,他对Evan Lysacek有什么建议。
"我曾经和Evan一起训练,对彼此都非常了解,我看得出他热爱这项运动,他在冰面上永远全神贯注、一丝不苟,我想他只需要继续按照自己的步调向前迈进;看看他在洛杉矶的演出,我能看到属于他的光芒与火花绽放的多么绚烂。"
*他的未来计划?
"现在我热衷于巡演中的旅行,这也是我为什么仍旧把滑冰放在首位,为什么继续坚持这么长时间...我的意思是我爱滑冰,当然我也享受在业余比赛中的美好回忆,但我最喜欢还是真正的表演。
"不久之后,加拿大国内的SOI巡演即将开始,我也希望自己在未来几年还有机会继续参与,但与此同时,今年我还有不少编舞作品,现在我有充裕的时间和精力去从事这项令人惊喜的工作。"
*Jeff告诉我们目前他有给不少北美的选手编排节目,像美国的小将Tommy Steenberg等等。那从长远来看,他是否已经准备好成为一名专业的编舞呢?
"是的,绝对很有可能,我觉得比起教练,我更擅长编舞领域,因为要成为了一个真正的教练,我肯定需要更多的学习,更多的耐心;而音乐则是我生活中不可或缺的部分,几乎什么音乐类型都有涉猎,我脑海中总是会试着去寻找适合那些旋律基调的选手,而说起平时的音乐口味,最近我完全着迷于James Morrison,他超棒!"
*今年夏天的假期安排?
"还没决定,"Jeff说,"但肯定会有安排,我有个朋友在大游轮上负责冰上演出,而那艘游轮将开往地中海,我还从来没有真正在欧洲度过假,所以我可能会去,在游轮上和他会合。"
另,CSOI的官网"Road with Jeff Buttle"专题,放上了第一个视频~总体感觉米去年那么有趣...
http://www.starsonice.ca/2009-video-1.php
说起来James Morrison，呵呵，我最近也正在听他的歌呢…… 颇有默契嘛~
不过我最初是被他第二张专辑的封面吸引的，封面的感觉我很喜欢，所以就找来听了~
手边正好有他的2张专辑，传上来跟大家分享吧！大家也听听Jeff 最近在听的歌吧。
第一张专辑：Undiscovered（保存期，7天）
http://mail.qq.com/cgi-bin/ftnExs_download?k=06373965c6dcedc9da23e7641364071d01540e525354015648015b5153490157040614045306501f540409500602020051020807354b3578045a5c161b295a40175e4a0a5b4a181c3e6257015c17565d13524b0051391be5cd8b944b1d29651c4b191717541635&t=exs_ftn_download&code=e79e5d52
第二张专辑：Songs for you Truth for me （保存期，7天）
http://mail.qq.com/cgi-bin/ftnExs_download?k=5b386637de5d01c8872cb8361766501a080a0307010201001509510f554b5602590e4b56015450185a095304025e5204090d56033149627f595503441f2b0d474a5115585f484f1b636b095956154c53574a484e5e134c614a4d125f1f000d1b16164845501462&t=exs_ftn_download&code=88f71fb5
原帖由 maruko_221 于 2009-3-28 17:44 发表 http://www.chinaice.org/images/common/back.gif
恩？
大爷很想说。。。。中文（怕被鄙视），为什么大爷的英语那么地烂
这个问题最好不要讨论……同样英语很烂的人……
刚翻帖子还在想怎么去找音乐，结果阳光MM就发过来了
JEFF怎么像老头子，穿那身衣服就更像了。强烈鄙视后台的。。。