World Wrestling Entertainment(WWE) superstar Charlotte Flair is leading by example by using her platform to show a woman's strength in a historically male-dominated sport.

At first, Flair    1    (inspire) to take up wrestling by her father and brother. “It was my little brother who motivated me to begin wrestling, ” she said. “Now I continue to live his dream and continue my father's career. ”

Being a woman in wrestling means being devoted to supporting other female athletes and fighting    2    women's strength. “It means that I get to use my platform to promote strength and confidence in    3    was once considered a man's world. I    4    (full) believe female athletes are superstars, ”Flair said.

While Flair's field    5    (focus) mainly on outside strength, she notes that inner strength is equally    6    (importance) in the world of sports entertainment. “As a female athlete, your inner strength is only as strong as your outer strength as long as you believe in    7    (you) , ”she said.

Flair,     8    feels most powerful in her wrestling boots, wants women and girls to be better by inspiring one another and working together. “Instead of    9    (compete) with one another in an unhealthy way, we should work together    10    (create) change, ” she said.

Eileen Gu,     1     freestyle skier, is one of China’s biggest stars at the Winter Olympics. Gu jumped into the top position with her third run,     2    (score) 94.50. Her total score was 188.25 in the event’s debut at the Winter Olympics.

Born in the US, Gu started on the snow at the age of 3, competed in national competitions at 9 in the US and won her first World Cup event at 15. At the age of 16, Gu applied for Chinese nationality and decided to compete     3     China. It was a decision met with shock and confusion from her growing fan base but Gu was determined, sharing her reasoning on Instagram at the time. She said it     4    (influence) by the country’s plan to attract 300 million people to ice and snow sports in the buildup to the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics.

People say she is talented.     5     Gu says that talent counted for (占据) “only 1 percent” of her wins, adding that her hard work is what matters. While going to school in San Francisco, Gu could only practice at     6    (weekend). She spent eight hours going to the ski hill and back, doing her homework on the way and making full use of her time at the hill     7    (practice) skiing.

Gu said, “I want to win a gold medal, but doing     8    (I) best seems more important. I hope more youngsters, especially girls, will try skiing and other extreme sports, many of     9     have only been known in China for 20 years.” She also said skiing gives her “    10    (free) and creativity”, especially when she perfectly controls her body and does tricks that others cannot do.