Showing posts with label Interview. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Interview. Show all posts
In Translation: A Day in the Life of Liu Shiwen -- Work Hard, Play Hard
How would you like to spend your holiday? The reigning women's singles world champion Liu Shiwen made a humble request on a TV program "A Date with Luyu", hoping to spend hers like an ordinary youth would have normally spent. Without further ado, let's delve into a day in the life of Liu Shiwen and learn about the tidbit in her training and daily life.
The Y2Klub: Xiang Peng, The Rising Star At The National Games
This edition of Y2Klub features 14-year-old Xiang Peng, the dark horse who has some eye-catching performance at the 13th National Games.
In Translation: How Xu Xin Deal With Injuries At National Games
Ice bags, waist guards and muscle tape are some of the must-have items for Xu Xin at the 13th National Games.
In Translation: Ding Ning Post Women's Singles Interview
The National Games is one of the toughest competition for many Chinese table tennis athletes. In 10 days they strive for 7 titles. In day 10, Ding Ning won 4-2 over Liu Shiwen in the women's singles finals. Let's see how would she comment on that match and what does she want to do after the National Games!
In Translation: "My Next Goal Is To Win Over Ding Ning", Interview with Sun Yingsha
16-year-old Sun Yingsha surprised us by winning 2 titles in her senior debut at 2017 Japan Open. What are her next goals? How will she comment on her playing style? The following interview produced by Stiga (PPWG) will tell you more about Sun Yingsha.
In Translation: Liu Guoliang “I Want to Leave a Legacy in the Sport Not Just Numbers of Champions”
We know Liu Guoliang was an accomplished player and he is the head coach of the Chinese national table tennis team but what's next?
In Translation: What Does 2017 Asian Championships Imply?
Liu Guoliang and Qin Zhijian Commented on the 2017 Asian Championships!
It is the end of the 2017 Asian Championships but it is only the start of the 2020 Tokyo Olympic cycle. What does 2017 Asian Championships imply? Here are a few key points said by Liu Guoliang, the head coach of the Chinese National Team and Qin Zhijian, the new chief-coach of the Chinese men's national team, at the end of the championship. I cannot find the clip of the interview from CCTV 5, so this is a rough translation of what they mentioned.
It is the end of the 2017 Asian Championships but it is only the start of the 2020 Tokyo Olympic cycle. What does 2017 Asian Championships imply? Here are a few key points said by Liu Guoliang, the head coach of the Chinese National Team and Qin Zhijian, the new chief-coach of the Chinese men's national team, at the end of the championship. I cannot find the clip of the interview from CCTV 5, so this is a rough translation of what they mentioned.
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| Miu Hirano made history while the Chinese missed the top of the podium in women's singles Photo: 乒乓世界 |
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