本帖最後由 peter236 於 2010-2-28 04:09 編輯
Haha.. discussion with Peter is always lengthy because you never read carefully. LOL.
Please read what I wrote with your glasses: "He made the complain after the Rassian game because the team's per ...
B2L2 發表於 2010-2-27 18:13 
hahaha, of course I can quote you the news where the western media though those comments created a controversy.
Just look at how they reacted after they won the bronze medal. This proves clearly that they are passionate about the game.
It is the Canadian team that was unstable. They are the first rank team in the world, but they lost to China, and then lost to the Swedes for the gold. Where is their passion?
http://www.ctvolympics.ca/curling/news/newsid=52904.html#china+cruises+victory+bronze+medal+game
China has its first Olympic medal in curling.
Defending world champion Wang Bingyu stole four in the eighth and final end to register a 12-6 win over Mirjam Ott of Switzerland in Friday's women's bronze medal game.
China opened with three in the first end and held the lead for most of the game. They stretched their lead to 5-1 with a deuce in the third frame and China had all the momentum.
But Switzerland answered back with three of their own in the next end to close the gap to 5-4.
Switzerland eventually fought back to tie the game at 6-6 in the sixth end but a deuce in the following frame put the Chinese back in front.
In the eighth end, Ott missed a take-out with her first shot, leaving a difficult draw against four on her last shot. When that draw came up light, the Chinese stole four and the Swiss decided to shake hands.
China's Canadian coach Dan Rafael, who sparked some controversy earlier in the tournament with derogatory comments about his own team, was happy with the rink's efforts on Friday.
"I just waited all week for them to show up and they did today. They did everything we told them to do and more," said Dan Rafael. "That's why I'm emotional. It's been two-and-a-half years, what can I say?"
It is the first time in three Olympic appearances that Ott has not earned a medal, having won silver medals in both Salt Lake City and Turin.
"We really had to fight back. We made a big mistake in the first and allowed three against us," said Ott. "China played well from the start. They had a few misses in between but they fought back.
It's hard. Every athlete wants to win a medal and at this moment, we're disappointed."
Later, Canada's Cheryl Bernard takes on defending Olympic champion Anette Norberg in the gold medal final. You can watch the game live on CTV and CTVOlympics.ca at 6pm et/3pm pt. |