At     1     Tokyo Olympic Games, Chinese Olympic athletes made great     2     (achievement) . However, tired     3     some Chinese Olympic athletes are, they have to go on     4     (work). They take another profession — teaching at university.

A photo of the course schedule     5     (discuss) on the Internet said that Lang Ping would become a college teacher after she resigned as the head coach of the Chinese women’s volleyball team. Recently the incident     6     (confirm) by Beijing Normal University where Lang Ping was once a student. She once said: “I wish I     7     (give) back to my Alma Mater (母校) as a teacher”, which makes people feel     8     (extreme) heartwarming. Some people joked that Lang Ping,     9     title, iron hammer, was not just a casual call, would be the     10     (fierce) teacher.

The home crowd erupted when China’s Eileen Gu won the women’s big air freeskiing gold in Beijing. Gu jumped into the top position with her third run,     1     ( score ) 94.50. Her total score was 188.25 in the event’s debut at the Winter Olympics. The 18-year-old,     2     also goes by her Chinese name, Gu Ailing, is a freestyle skier, model and grade-A student with     3     American father and a Chinese mother. She grew up in the United States. It was there     4     she grew to love skiing. By 2018, she was representing the US in the world cup for the sport. Then, she decided to switch from representing the US     5     representing China. It was a decision met with shock and     6     ( confuse ) from her growing fan base, but Gu was     7     ( determine ), sharing her reasoning on Instagram at the time. "This was an     8     ( incredible ) tough decision for me to make. Through skiing, I hope to unite people, promote common understanding, create communication, and forge friendships between     9     ( nation ). If I can help to inspire one young girl     10     ( break ) a boundary, my wishes will have come true."

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?

Lang Ping announced on Wednesday that she has stepped down as head coach of China’s national women’s volleyball team.

    1    (know) as the “Iron Hammer” during her playing career, Lang Ping is one of the most     2    (influence) figures in the world. She took over the Chinese women’s team for the second time in 2013.     3    Lang’s guidance, China won Olympic gold in Rio 2016, as well as 2015 and 2019 World Cup titles. But China failed     4    (progress) through the group stage at last month’s 2020 Olympic Games after losing against Turkey, the United States and Russia.

Since 2013, the 60-year-old legendary coach     5    (lead) China to win the Rio Olympics gold, two World Cup championships, one World Championships silver and one bronze. Lang emphasized her    6     (enthusiastic) for volleyball, but said it is not possible for her to coach the Chinese team forever. For Lang, Tokyo may see    7     end of her Olympic story, but for her team, it begins a journey     8     Paris 2024, which    9    (expect) to be a new high in their careers.

“    10     happened in Tokyo is a precious experience for those young players. I told them don’t forget this. They need to remember the failure and find out how to recover when they encounter difficulties in the next Olympics.”

In a diving competition, Quan Hongchan from China set the 10m platform final alight with three 10s.

The perfect Quan, only 14 years old,     1     (bare) made a ripple (涟漪) as she surged (涌动) ahead with a score of 466. 20. Teammate Chen Yuxi won silver, more than 40 points back on 425.40, with Melissa Wu of Australia     2     (three) on 371.40. But the final belonged to Quan, who was thrilled and amazed in equal measure     3     (take) an unforgettable diving gold.

It was a fantastic performance from a young but     4    (excellence) diver who has only recently burst onto the scene but will surely provide some of the impressive images of the Games.     5     hero of Tokyo and new Olympic champion was the star of the show     6     a thrilling afternoon at the Tokyo Aquatics Centre.

Quan spoke after the final about how she had felt in     7     was the most important competition of her life. Yet despite her tender age, it seems that she didn't feel any pre-finals anxiety. “I     8    (be) a little nervous in the competition, but not very, just a little bit.” she said.

Quan also shared how she     9    (celebrate) her win. She said, “I want to eat a lot of delicious food tonight!” And when     10    (ask) about her favorite food, she said she felt like eating latiao (a popular Chinese spicy snack) the most.

At the Tokyo Olympics semifinals on Sunday, Su Bingtian set     1     new Asian record in the men’ s 100-meter race with a time of 9.83 seconds. Since the digital timer     2    （introduce）, Su, 32, has also become the first Asian athlete to reach the Olympic final of the event.

Su     3    （eventual） achieved his long-time goal in his third Olympic Games. He had already run below 10 seconds in two 100-meter     4    （compete） this year. Su’ s semifinal time matched that of American runner Ronnie Baker,     5     also marked it as a personal best.

It was in May, 2015 at the Prefontaine Classic     6     the Chinese clocked a historic 9.99s,           7    （become） the first Asian to achieve the level. Bingtian hasn’ t looked back ever since adding seven gold medals     8     his name. He rewrote the Asian record at the 2018 Meeting Madrid event clocking a timing of 9.91 seconds.

    9    （bear） in Guzhen, Guangdong, China, Su was noticed by his middle school’s running coach because of his     10    （wonder） physical condition. He also took up the position of associate professor at Jinan University in Guangzhou, before deciding to compete at the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo.

Su Bingtian is a GOAT!     

This summer, Su Bingtian     1     (attract) the attention of countless people. In the men’s 100 meters on Sunday, his record-breaking semifinal finish made an impression     2     sport fans and he became the first Chinese runner     3     (enter) the finals. After the competition, Su was seen proudly covering himself with China’s national flag.     4     Su Bingtian didn’t take home any Olympic medals, he was praised by Chinese netizens (网民). They flooded Sina Weibo to express     5     (they) love for him by calling him “Su god.” The former athlete Liu Xiang,     6    won the gold medal in 2004 Athens Olympic Games, showed strong support for Su.

Su believes scientific training plays     7     important role in his success. “I realized that running as much as possible does not     8     (necessary) help you run faster. Scientific training gives more importance to applying of technique and requires you to do it right instead of     9     (do) it a lot. In that way, athletes can save more    10     (strong) in training and recover faster,” said Su.

With a score of 2-0, China’s women’s table tennis team won against their competitors from the Netherlands during the class 6-8 final at the Tokyo 2020 Paralympics on Thursday.

Wang Rui, one of the three Chinese gold medalists, came from Chengdu in Southwest China and was     1     survivor of the Wenchuan earthquake. In 2008, Wang     2     (lose) her leg at the age of 15 in the earthquake. With the support from     3     (she) family, she joined the Chengdu table tennis team for the disabled in 2009. At a training center, Wang began to learn how     4     (play) table tennis. She worked hard and practised swinging the paddle for eight     5     (hour) every day. She fell in love with the sport and     6     (gradual) overcame the trauma (创伤) of losing her right leg.

Through her own efforts, Wang     7     (choose) for the Sichuan provincial table tennis team for the disabled, and then to the     8     (nation) team. The sport of table tennis gave her a second life as well     9     a chance to realize her Olympic champion dream. She was thankful to her parents,    10     gave her unconditional love and support.