原帖由 丽丽熊 于 2008-12-11 01:38 发表
小陈童鞋抵达机场和采访滴视频:(介个网站滴视频要安装播放器才能看,偶装了,似乎没有啥影响)
我用Firefox不用安装播放器啊,不过看这个网站的视频和看土豆的技巧是一样滴,要打开后等N久再按播放。
楼上的小陈练习视频闪过加国青年组男单冠军Elladj Balde,卷发扎辫子那个。
来贴一段关于小陈筒子的昨天报道:
Canada's Patrick Chan seeded No. 1 at figure skating final
Dec 10, 2008 12:03 PM
THE CANADIAN PRESS
Patrick Chan finds himself in an unfamiliar position heading into the ISU Grand Prix Final – he is the skater to beat.
The 17-year-old from Toronto is enjoying a meteoric rise through themen's figure skating ranks, and is the No. 1 seed for the Final thatbegan Wednesday in Goyang City, South Korea.
Coming offvictories at Skate Canada in Ottawa and the Eric Bompard Trophy inParis, Chan will have a target on his back, but he insists he'll beable to handle any pressure heaped upon his shoulders.
"I thinkI have a little bit of concern," Chan said during a recent conferencecall. "But I had the opportunity to have people gunning for me when Iwas in Paris."
Chan beat a strong field in Paris that included2007 world champion Brian Joubert of France, Skate America winnerTakahiko Kozuka of Japan and French skater Alban Preaubert.
"Ithink I've got used to that, even though it's only been once," Chansaid. "I think it will be another good practice, another good time totrain myself mentally and physically."
Chan was fifth at lastyear's Grand Prix Final and ninth at the world championships lastspring. He upset world champion Jeffrey Buttle of Smooth Rock Falls,Ont., to win the 2008 Canadian championships.
Chan was asked ifit's safe to say he's no longer a surprise, but the young skater hopeshe's got a few more surprises up his sleeve.
"I've only done twocompetitions, and I think there's a lot more to come," Chan said."There's still worlds and nationals and I think there's still lots ofsurprise to come.
"I made a big shot up of improvement sincelast year – not technical-wise, but performance and the program and thecomponents. It just suddenly got really good, so starting from thispoint, there's not going to be as big an improvement, but littleimprovements that still make a difference and still will be a bit of asurprise."
There will be no surprises in his routines this weekhowever. He had considered adding a quad jump after landing one inpractice at Skate Canada, but he's been struggling with his triple Axelthe past couple of weeks and decided to focus on getting that jumpright.
"It's still not 100 per cent unfortunately, but I'mstriving for that 100 per cent, that 10 out of 10 triple Axel," Chansaid. "I still worked on the quad, but didn't work it enough to put itin the program and really get it going.
"I think after Grand Prix final I'll have a bit more time and maybe put it in at nationals."
Joannie Rochette of Ile-Dupas, Que., also captured gold in both Ottawaand Paris and heads into the Final ranked No. 2 in women's singlesbehind South Korea's Yu-Na Kim.
The 22-year-old, who was fifthat the world championships last spring, isn't setting any podium goalsfor this week's competition, a strategy that's worked well for her sofar this season.
"At the beginning of the season I didn't wantto set any result goals, I just wanted to be more calm on the ice andappreciate the moment, which is what I've done so far," Rochette said."For the Final, I just want to do the same thing."
Rochette hasbeen turning heads with her improvement this season, and she said sheowes it all to a newfound sense of calm in her skating. She's managedto capture in competition the same ease that she has when she'sperforming in a show.
"All season I wanted to improve myartistic side and use more of my upper body and I think this is relatedto being calm on the ice," Rochette said. "When I was doing shows, Iwas able to express myself better without the stress of a competition,and my upper body was moving more freely."
The ISU Grand PrixFinal marks the finale of six competitions in the U.S., Canada, China,France, Russia and Japan. Skaters collect points in two of the eventsto qualify for the Final.
Canada will also have a team of fourjunior skaters in South Korea. Elladj Balde of Pierrefonds, Que., willcompete in the junior men's singles, Diane Szmiett of Watford, Ont.,will skate the junior women's singles, while Toronto's Kharis Ralph andAsher Hill are entered in the junior ice dance. |