www射-国产免费一级-欧美福利-亚洲成人福利-成人一区在线观看-亚州成人

It's not doping that wins races, Sun says - it's lots of hard work

Updated: 2012-08-06 08:09:06

By Sun Xiaochen in London ( China Daily)

  Comments() Print Mail Large Medium  Small 分享按鈕 0

It's not doping that wins races, Sun says - it's lots of hard work

China's Sun Yang reacts after he wins gold in the men's 1,500m freestyle final in world record time at the Aquatics Center of the London Olympic Games on Saturday. Sun clocked 14 minutes, 31.02 seconds. "This is the event I most wanted to win, and all my effort paid off at this moment," he said. [Photo by Cui Meng / China Daily]

It's not doping that wins races, Sun says - it's lots of hard work

Chinese swimmer vehemently denies allegations after setting world record

China's sensational swimmer Sun Yang fiercely denied doping speculations that arose after he broke his own record to win gold in the men's 1,500m freestyle at the London Olympics.

The suspicions have persisted nearly a week after Chinese swimmer Ye Shiwen set a record in the women's 400m individual medley, as pundits continue to question the current anti-doping system's competency.

Sun smashed the decade-old 1,500m world record at last year's Worlds in Shanghai and shaved 3.12 seconds off that record in London, claiming his second gold medal at the Games with a time of 14 min, 31.02 sec.

When media asked him about doping, Sun reminded them that US prodigy Missy Franklin's 200m backstroke result had also been considered "too fast to believe".

"How could she (Franklin) swim as fast as a butterfly swimmer did over the same distance?" Sun asked.

"I believe her result came from her hard work."

The 17-year-old Franklin shattered the world record to claim her third gold medal in the women's 200m backstroke, finishing in 2:04.06 - the same time Chinese swimmer Jiao Liuyang clocked to win her 200m butterfly title.

China Central Television swimming commentator Han Qiaosheng pointed out the butterfly stroke is much faster than the backstroke, and Franklin's performance was a phenomenon, too.

"What if people didn't congratulate her and cheer for her but, rather, questioned her, as they did Ye? Would she feel happy?" Sun said.

"I think we proved Chinese swimming stands high in the world, and we made it entirely through the same hard work that other athletes did."

Sun could not contain his emotions after his win and wept in the pool.

It's not doping that wins races, Sun says - it's lots of hard work

"This is the event I most wanted to win, and all my effort paid off at this moment," he said.

Sun attributed his success to extremely tough training under renowned Australian coach Dennis Cotterell. He awoke at 4:30 am every day and spent every moment in the pool that he wasn't sleeping or eating.

"It was grueling, and I struggled to deal with it every day," Sun said.

But a false start almost ruined his chances at the event. The fans were so loud that they distracted Sun, and he could hardly hear the buzzer, so he jumped into the pool before the other swimmers.

Because of the crowd's boisterousness, the referee didn't eject him and allowed him to redo the event.

"I didn't hear the judge very well because of the noise," Sun recalled. "I thought I was going to be disqualified. I was so scared. My mind went blank."

Sun regained his momentum after the first few legs and established a big lead ahead of the others. At that point, he was only competing against his own record.

"My coach told me to fight for the record, and I also believed it was my best chance to break it," Sun said, in the mixed zone.

"I don't think anybody can threaten me in this event."

Canadian Ryan Cochrane finished second with 14:39.63, while defending champion Oussama Mellouli of Tunisia grabbed the bronze, coming in 9.29 seconds behind Sun.

Sun has become China's most successful swimmer and joined the ranks of its sports elites, such as champion hurdler Liu Xiang and former NBA star Yao Ming, by bagging two golds, one silver (200m freestyle) and a bronze (4x200m freestyle relay) in London.

He promised not to become distracted by activities outside of the pool, such as such commercial assignments, endorsement events and media interviews.

"I am still young and don't want too many titles," the 22-year-old said.

"I'll try to be myself and stay focused on what I'm supposed to do."

Just hours after his perfect Olympic debut, Sun already set a higher goal - approaching Michael Phelps' Olympic gold tally of 18.

"I think only Phelps can define the great in swimming," Sun said.

"He has won so many medals in just three Games. While I can't match him, I have some gas left in my tank and really want to challenge my limits. So, I'm really looking forward to the 2016 Rio Games."

sunxiaochen@chinadaily.com.cn

 

Medal Count

 
1 46 29 29
2 38 27 22
3 29 17 19
4 24 25 33
5 13 8 7
6 11 19 14

Watch the Future of Olympic Sports

SUPERBODIES 2012:
Soccer
Click for HD

Most Viewed

Gold medal moments

Age not a problem for Olympic dreams

Olympic moments to remember

Beijing Olympics just keeps on giving

Against the Olympic spirit

Olympic fashion tips

Taking success overseas

more

Competition Schedule

...
...
主站蜘蛛池模板: 久9久9精品视频在线观看 | 成人亚洲网 | 亚洲日本韩国在线 | 一 级做人爱全视频在线看 一本不卡 | 黄网站色成年小说系列 | 日本黄色免费大片 | 92看片淫黄大片一级 | 国产日韩欧美一区二区 | 欧美日韩视频一区二区三区 | 美女超爽久久久久网站 | 全部在线播放免费毛片 | 99久视频 | 成人福利在线 | 香港三级日本三级人妇网站 | 手机看片神马午夜 | 国内偷自第一二三区 | 亚洲欧美日韩中文字幕在线 | 夜晚福利网站 | 成人涩涩屋福利视频 | 夜夜春夜夜夜夜猛噜噜噜噜噜 | 一级做人爱a视频正版免费 一级做性色a爱片久久片 | 美国三级在线观看 | 玖玖精品在线视频 | 三级网址在线观看 | 亚洲综合久久久 | 国产成人久久久精品毛片 | 男操女b| 精品午夜寂寞影院在线观看 | 日本亚欧乱色视频在线网站 | 久久久久亚洲精品影视 | 美国黑人特大一级毛片 | 亚洲国产成人va在线观看网址 | 亚洲香蕉一区二区三区在线观看 | 亚洲国产高清一区二区三区 | 深夜福利视频大全在线观看 | 国产成人精品高清在线观看99 | 国产高清视频在线观看 | 韩国日本三级在线观看 | 美女黄色一级片 | 久久免费视屏 | 日本一级看片免费播放 |