谢谢Yvonne提供的爆帅爆帅的小朱,下面的消息有谈及你们家小威的,算回礼了。今天他的表现不错,看来‘本土作战’就是不一样哈。
Men short program highlight from ISU report
France’s Brian Joubert took the Men’s Short Program. Johnny Weir (USA) was second and Emanuel Sandhu (CAN) came in third.
Joubert’s dynamic routine to the James Bond soundtrack of “Die Another Day” included a quadruple-triple toeloop combination, a triple flip and fast footwork. He also was awarded a level four for all his three spins, but he stepped out of his triple Axel. The current World silver medalist received 77.70 points (41.50 element score/36.20 program component score). “At the 2005 World Championships (in Moscow) I finished second, and that’s not a good memory, but this is forgotten now. What I like here is the audience. They’re really super, and even at the World Championships it was a pleasure to skate in Moscow. So I like coming here”, the Frenchman told the post-event press conference. “I’m quite disappointed about my triple Axel, because this jump has becoming better and better for me. It was a little error, and that’s a shame, because it costs a lot of points in the short program, and I would have preferred to avoid this mistake. Well, I’ll have to do it (the Axel) tomorrow.”
Performing to “King of Chess” by Maxime Rodriguez, Weir nailed a triple Axel, triple Lutz-triple toeloop combination and a triple flip. He showed fast spins, earning a level four for the flying sit spin and a level three for the change foot sit spin and the combination spin to pick up 75.10 points (39.40/35.70). “My performance here was an improvement from Skate Canada and Campell’s Cup, the first event. I hope to continue to improve every competition and always to make it better. My score wasn’t better than at Skate Canada, but I felt a lot more comfortable skating here. I’ve trained harder for this event than I had for Skate Canada, and I felt more prepared”, Weir explained.
Sandhu produced a triple flip-triple toeloop combination and a triple Lutz but fell on his triple Axel. However, the Canadian showed good spins and footwork. His flying sit and change foot sit spin was rated a level four and both his step sequences got a level three. “It was just a silly little accident. I was gliding backwards for like four meters I don’t know why I had to fall. I just caught an edge and I think and I slipped”, Sandhu said, referring to the mistake. “We’ll ignore that for tomorrow. My goal for this season would be to win my National title back and get a medal at Worlds or win”, he added when asked about his goals. |