With the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympic Games underway, Wang Meng,     1     four-time short track speed, skating Olympic champion and head coach of speed skating national team, is once again winning waves of hurrahs(欢呼声)from millions of Chinese     2    (viewer). But this time, the praise is not for her excellent show on the ice,     3     on the microphone as she delivers passionate,     4    (humor) and unique commentary on the events.

Paired with Huang Jianxiang, a popular Chinese sports commentator, Wang, one of China’s most decorated Olympic athletes,     5    (start) her commentary career on the first day of the short track speed skating competition via Migu, a branch of China Mobile that provides digital content and     6    (relate) services.

When skater Wu Dajing crossed the finish line and was waiting for the final result, Wang slapped the table and roared: “My eyes are     7     rulers. I’m sure China has won!”

During the race, Wang, from Northeast China’s Heilongjiang Province,     8    (bare) sat down. She jumped up and down, waved her arms and cheered for the Chinese team. Her comment quickly became a catchphrase on Chinese social media,     9    (help) the 37-year-old attract even more fans.

She encouraged each team member and called them by their nicknames,     10     led to her receiving countless thumbs-ups and laughs on Migu.

It was at the 2012 1SU World Figure Skating Championships that I first saw Japanese figure skater Hanyu Yuzuru. He was competing in free skating with a piece of music from Romeo and Juliet. I was    1     (immediate) attracted to his incredible performance along with the expressive music.

Yuzuru has been an    2     (inspire) for me in my years as a senior high school student. In his career so far: he    3     (experience) innumerable difficulties and countless injuries. In 2014's ISU Grand Prix, he was badly hurt on the ice due to a collision. Even though he    4     (bleed), he still insisted    5     (compete) with no regrets. What's more, in the 2018 Rostelecom Cup in Moscow. he couldn't even walk because of a problem with the ligament (韧带) in his right ankle. But he ended up winning the championship and then    6    (award) the gold medal.

Yuzuru has always trained hard    7    the suffering from asthma (哮喘). He bravely overcomes obstacles so he can dance on the ice and live life{o the fullest. From 2012 to 2021,I have been inspired by Yuzuru's spirit,    8    has helped me push forward no matter what.

When I face any problem that I think l can't handle in life, such as    9     (burden) with homework or when my grades are sliding,I watch videos of Yuzuru skating over and over again in search or hope and perseverance. After all, he succeeded against so much    10     (uncertain). So how could I not face my own problems?

Following the Tokyo Summer Olympics, the world will have yet another Olympic feast in February 2022 Beijing Winter Olympic Games. Gu Ailing,     1     Chinese freeskier athlete, is aiming high.

The 18-year-old girl is one of the top medal hopefuls in Beijing 2022. Gu established     2     (she) in just two years of international competition,     3     (win) her first World Cup event in 2019 before claiming gold medals     4     both big air (大跳台) and halfpipe   (U型场地) at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympic Games.

Gu clinched two gold medals in 2021     5     she became the winner in freeski slopestyle   (坡面障碍技巧) and halfpipe in the International Ski Federation Snowboard and Freeski World Championships.

Born in the US, Gu started on the snow at the age of 3,     6         (compete) in national competitions at 9 in the US and won her first World Cup event at 15. At the age of 16, Gu decided to compete for China. She said it was     7       (part) influenced by the country’s plan     8       (attract) 300 million people to ice and snow sports in the buildup to the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics.

She     9     (schedule) to start her college life at Stanford University this month. But the plan has been postponed in order to focus on training for the upcoming Winter Olympics.

“I want to win a gold medal,     10     being my best seems more important,” she said. “I hope more youngsters, especially girls, fall in love with ice sports.”

The 14-Year-Old Diving talent Who Won Gold and China's Hearts

No athlete among the winners of China's 88 Olympic medals has caused a sensation (轰动) in the county like the 14-year-old diving champion Quan Hongchan.

On social media, Quan has been nicknamed the nation's “little sister.” And after her hometown of Maihe in the southern Guangdong province     1    (sudden) received lots of tourists, local authorities (地方政府) made a     2    (decide) to shut the village to outsiders, because     3     COVID-19 concerns.

Quan is the daughter of an orange farmer,    4     has four brothers and sisters. Her mother     5    (be) in poor health for years due to a car accident. May people felt sorry for Quan after she said in an interview following her golden victory hat one of     6    (she) motivations to train hard was to have enough money     7    (pay) her mother's medical bills.

“Who would not feel heartbroken after     8    (hear) this? She is just a kid.” a comment said.

“All her answers in the interviews are so natural,     9    (honesty), and direct.” a Weibo user wrote on Thursday, “It's such     10     rare quality that most of us lose along the way. It's especially precious.”

Su Bingtian, a Chinese sprinter, set     1     new Asian record when he clocked 9.83 seconds in the men’s 100-meter sprint (短跑) semi-final at the 2020 Tokyo Summer Olympics.

Besides     2     (set) the shortest time record for Asia, Su is also the first Chinese to make it to the men’s 100-meter Olympic final. He has done     3     (extreme) well, considering the fact that he is much older than his     4     (compete). Also, his 172cm height is not     5     people would call a dream height for a sprinter.

The spirit of going beyond himself     6     the Olympics motto inspire Su deeply. Su and other athletes are further proof of China’s arrival in sports. But at the 1932 Los Angeles Olympics, when Chinese athlete Liu Changchun     7     (participate) in the men’s 100-meter and 200-meter events, the entire Chinese team     8     (make) up of just 6 persons, and Liu had to rely     9     donation from local Chinese-Americans to pay for his return fare.

Nowadays, Chinese sportsmen have won many honors for our country and we hope they can realize more glorious achievements in the days     10     (come).