c****9
发帖数: 5402 | 1 跑第三名，不也照样拿冠军了嘛，哈哈～～笑一笑，准备看球吧～～ | p*******0
发帖数: 1817 | | b******t
发帖数: 595 | 3 靠，笑得声音太大，被老板发现了。
【在 c****9 的大作中提到】
: 跑第三名，不也照样拿冠军了嘛，哈哈～～笑一笑，准备看球吧～～
| s********s
发帖数: 3945 | 4 哈哈哈。
【在 c****9 的大作中提到】
: 跑第三名，不也照样拿冠军了嘛，哈哈～～笑一笑，准备看球吧～～
| k***9
发帖数: 1213 | | N*****m
发帖数: 42603 | 6 这个其实是实力
【在 c****9 的大作中提到】
: 跑第三名，不也照样拿冠军了嘛，哈哈～～笑一笑，准备看球吧～～
| u*********e
发帖数: 9616 | 7 nothing comparing to this guy.
Steven John Bradbury OAM (born 14 October 1973 in Camden, Sydney) is a
former Australian short track speed skater and four-time Olympian, who won
the 1,000 m event at the 2002 Winter Olympics after all of his opponents
were involved in a last corner pile-up.
Bradbury is best known for his memorable and unlikely gold medal win in the
men's short track 1000 metres event at the Salt Lake City 2002 Winter
Olympic Games, owing to three improbable events.
Bradbury won his heat convincingly in the 1,000 m, posting a time of 1 m 30.
956 s. However, it appeared that his run would end when the draw for the
quarter-finals was made; Bradbury was allocated to the same race as Apolo
Anton Ohno (the favourite from the host nation) and Marc Gagnon of Canada (
the defending World Champion), and only the top two finishers from each race
would proceed to the semifinals. Bradbury finished third in his race and
thought himself to be eliminated; however, Gagnon was disqualified for
obstructing another racer, thus allowing the Australian to advance to the
semi-finals.[13]
After consulting the national coach Ann Zhang, Bradbury's strategy from the
semi-final onwards was to cruise behind his opponents and hope that they
crashed, as he realised that he was slower and could not match their raw
pace.[14] His reasoning was that risk-taking by the favourites could cause a
collision due to a racing incident, and if two skaters (or more) fell, the
remaining three would all get medals, and that as he was slower than his
opponents, trying to challenge them directly would only increase his chance
of falling.[14][15] Bradbury said that he was satisfied with his result, and
felt that as the second oldest competitor in the entire field, he was not
able to match his opponents in four races on the same night.[16]
In his semi-final race, Bradbury was in last place, well off the pace of the
medal favourites. However, three of the other competitors in the semi-final
—defending champion Kim Dong-Sung of South Korea, multiple Olympic
medallist Li Jiajun of China and Mathieu Turcotte of Canada—crashed, paving
the way for the Australian to take second place and thus allowing him
through to the final.[16]
Bradbury was again well off the pace in the final, and all four of Bradbury'
s competitors (Ohno, Ahn Hyun-Soo, Li and Turcotte) crashed out at the final
corner while jostling for the gold medal. This allowed the Australian, who
was around 15 m behind with only 50 m to go, to avoid the pile-up and take
the victory.[14][15][17] Bradbury raised his arms aloft in complete
disbelief and amazement at the unlikely circumstances of his victory. A
shocked Bradbury became the first person from any southern hemisphere
country to win a Winter Olympic event.[18] After a period of delay, the
judges upheld the result and did not order a re-race, confirming Bradbury's
victory.[19] | T***o
发帖数: 455 | 8 那场半决赛和决赛我都看过 当时真是气死我了 运气太好了
贾占坡运气和他有得一平
the
30.
【在 u*********e 的大作中提到】
: nothing comparing to this guy.
: Steven John Bradbury OAM (born 14 October 1973 in Camden, Sydney) is a
: former Australian short track speed skater and four-time Olympian, who won
: the 1,000 m event at the 2002 Winter Olympics after all of his opponents
: were involved in a last corner pile-up.
: Bradbury is best known for his memorable and unlikely gold medal win in the
: men's short track 1000 metres event at the Salt Lake City 2002 Winter
: Olympic Games, owing to three improbable events.
: Bradbury won his heat convincingly in the 1,000 m, posting a time of 1 m 30.
: 956 s. However, it appeared that his run would end when the draw for the
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