好久不来了 竟然出现这么多料好东西很多 抱走 那个视频我下载了 看不了呀怎么回事
回复 1551# 雪沙冰澜
which one?
回来了，我High暴了
先占楼，一会过来具体写。
两段TS的和开场我都录了，闭幕有人帮我录了。我数据线可能找不到，所以最晚明天会送视频
回复 1553# beautytina
Tina辛苦了~ 坐等视频
回复 1554# 小灵儿0113
空间里有英文版的流水帐。。。。可以先去看看……
回复 1555# beautytina
好的，嘿嘿 tina，那个英文版的论坛是不是这几天都没更新啊~
回复 1556# 小灵儿0113
没有啊。。。更新得不要太勤快哦，很多料啊。。。看消息
来了来了。
我今天那个激动啊。去之前一人买了杯咖啡怕喊了口渴，结果剪票的时候都被收掉-_-我还一口没喝呢。。郁闷。
坐第21排，还是第2贵的票子，我火大啊。不过看得还是很清楚的，其实21排里冰面也不是想象中的那么远。
开场，VM是第一出来的。
VM第一个表演的是everybody dance now。大家反正都在笑，呵呵，Scott那表情~~~拽死了。这个节目里的THE Goose Tessa是Loop下的，但是落冰不稳。Scott穿的是加国Hocky服。
VM第二个表演是Mahler，剪裁版，只有2分钟。剪的不是很好。这是他们最后一次表演Mahler了，哎不完美的收场。Scott的Twizzle失误了，不稳。最后的旋转也失误了。不过最后是朝向我们这边的，我的位子在正中央，所以还不错。Tessa穿的粉裙子，Scott的是紫衬衫。
我花了40刀（流血）买了全体成员的签名照（是真签，不是印的）。有Sean Sawyer, Lauzon, Pelletier, Scott, Jeff, Kurt Browning, Cynthia Phaneuf, Sale, Marie-France, Tessa和Joannie的。
Tessa和Scott的单独签名照全部都卖完了。。。。
大家貌似都是冲着VM来的（特别是Scott）。好多人可能只是听说过他，但我周围好多人在问谁是Scott。然后VM滑完后很多人在那里尖叫" I love you" （我也是其中之一，可惜声音太小，被淹没了。。。。）。还有好多举的小牌子，全是"Sexy scott"之类的…………
我中场休息冲出去买签名照的时候一个老奶问我，右二是谁，我说是Scott Moir。她又问我谁是Tessa。挖，老奶奶好眼光！
Joannie在节目中抱了一个坐Ice-Level位子的小女咳~~羡慕羡慕。
今天可能上不了照了。
回复 1557# beautytina
什么英文版的论坛啊？
只能说两只没点结果实在太辜负众粉条的期望了~~~~快点熬成婆吧，花都快谢了。。。宣传照片拍~~哎
回复 1558# beautytina
Sexy scott ??? 为社么我觉得好想笑。看来加国大众是对他们不够熟不够有爱，有爱还是冲着“Sexy scott”去的，晕倒，小m快长大，冬奥会那会儿看到他们的弗拉门戈，觉得里面的小m是有一点点Sexy的，但一笑就又很正太了。
倒是真的很少看到他们失误。真好啊看现场。你的形容给我一种他们不是很有人气的感觉，可能因为到底年龄小还都比较清纯，两人给人的感觉还都不够性感成熟气场不够强烈的原因。虽然我们是很喜欢他们的。
回复 1552# beautytina
1524 1528都不能
很感人的Interview，也许以前已经有人发过了。但我觉得还是需要再发一遍的
Jim Virtue is trying to talk but he can't. He's just been asked what his favourite moment of the last 12 hours has been, since his daughter Tessa Virtue and her ice-dance partner, Scott Moir, won gold in a performance for the ages.
"I think ... " he begins. That's as far as he gets. His eyes well up. He puts his hand to his face. He says in a whisper, "Being here with everyone." Now his wife, Kate, sitting beside him, is also tearing up. And across the table in a waterfront restaurant in Vancouver on Tuesday, Scott's mother, Alma Moir, is wiping tears from her cheeks. The only one who isn't crying is her husband, Joe.
"For me, it was seeing them on the podium," Kate Virtue says weakly.
"They were holding hands," adds Alma. （Alma是Scott的妈妈）
"I loved it when they started singing O Canada," Joe pipes in. "That was just the best."
For the last half-hour, the Virtues and the Moirs - who live in London, Ont., and the nearby town of Ilderton, respectively - have been talking about sacrifice. That would be the enormous sacrifice the skaters made on the way to becoming Olympic champions, but also the sacrifices their parents and brothers and sisters made. You don't become an Olympian period without the support, commitment and love of those around you.
Scott Moir had said earlier in the day that in the moments before he and Tessa took to the ice for their gold-medal performance, he was alone with his thoughts. He said he spent a lot of that time thinking about his parents and everything they had done to get him to this point.
"Almost every family vacation we took in the last 10 years was to a figure-skating competition," he said. "I thought of my parents driving us to Waterloo at 4:30 in the morning to practise. It goes on and on."
The two families almost seemed uncomfortable talking about all that they had done in the name of their remarkable ice dancers. It wasn't about them, they insisted. What their children gave up to achieve their dreams was even greater, they wanted everyone to know. Maybe. But figure skating isn't cheap. In fact, as sports go, only horseback riding may be more expensive.
Parents of figure skaters fork out money for competitions, coaches, equipment, training, travel. Almost every time Tessa and Scott skated while growing up, a member of their families went along. So there was airfare and accommodations. They would have to pay for the accommodations of coaches, too. Tessa's costumes are $2,000 or more apiece. She goes through eight a year.Five years ago, the pair decided to switch coaches and train in Michigan. So the Virtues bought a home there and Kate moved down to watch over her then-15-year-old daughter. She had to quit her job with the Law Society of Upper Canada to do it. At that point, the Virtues' three older children were mostly grown up and off to university. Jim, a lawyer, stayed behind in London to make the money to help finance everything.
The Moirs, meantime, were forced to remortgage their home in Ilderton to help cover the bills that began piling up 13 years ago when Scott and Tessa were brought together by Scott's aunt Carol. Alma is a figure-skating instructor and Joe works for a drug company. Alma says they are an average family who make an average income. So the skating did put a tremendous strain on the family finances.
"The skating life is like a moving house," says Jim Virtue. "Except you already own a house at home. But with the moving house, you pay for all the accoutrements on top of it."
"It's never a good idea to add up the bills each year," adds Kate. "Any time Jim would ask me, I'd say, 'You don't want to know.'"
"You can easily hit six figures a year," Jim interjects.
And it will surprise exactly no one to hear they'd do it all over again, and not just because it paid off big-time, with their children now Olympic champions and likely on the road to riches. They'd do it again because they love their children.
Now, there were times along that journey when the two families would get the kids together and ask them the most important question there is: Do you still want to do this? Because it wasn't always bright lights and top finishes. There were enough falls in practice and competition to make even the most iron-willed person waver, let alone teenagers who were giving up so much.
Anyway, the answer was always yes, we love what we're doing. And that was good enough for their folks.
"I'd say the only time I really questioned it all is when Tessa got chronic exertion compression syndrome - an injury suffered through overtraining," says Kate.
The doctors told Tessa she had two choices: quit skating or endure an operation that would leave her leg permanently scarred in four places.
"She thought about it for about two seconds," Kate recalls. "And then said, 'What time can we do it?' She was 18 and a half at the time and I remember it really bothering me because she had already sacrificed so much by then.
"I said to her, 'You don't have to do this, Tessa.' And she said: 'I do if I want to get to the Olympics.'" Alma and Joe and Kate and Jim have become as close as two couples can, bonded by endless hours in cold rinks and the shared emotions that flow from having two children who compete as one. So when Jim Virtue said his favourite moment was enjoying time with Kate, Alma and Joe, and basking in the glow of their children's achievements together, it was completely understandable.
They had been through so much together. The highs and the lows - because there are always more lows than highs along the way to something as great as Olympic gold. They all still seemed to be in a bit of shock over it all.
"What are the odds of all the planets aligning at the moment they needed to peak in their sport at such a young age, in front of a Canadian crowd, at their first Olympics, and they nail it?" says Jim. "They just nail it.
"That is a dream. I have dreamed that dream and it came true."
我唯一的战利品。是通过非法插队获得的。。。just kidding。第一个Stand这里大家绕圈排队，我一看没希望买到了就跑到前面一个Stand，结果那里竟然没人排队，全部都是哄抢状。那藕就发挥在国内锻炼的哄抢能力，抢到了全体成员签名图，当然也是花了我不少银子。但至少在卖完前拿到手了。。。。。
http://bbs.tennis.com.cn/uploadFiles/2010-05/17_11164154_1.jpg
wooooooooooooooooo,好羡慕啊，看来你的40刀，没白花啊。