The Canadian Press
David Palengat moves fast on ice - it's the reason he chose speed skating as his sport, but the eight-year-old admits he's not as swift as Canada's Olympians who were working out on the rink below.
"In four, five years I'll be that fast," he boasted, as he watched from the bleachers as Canada's medal winning short-track speed skating men's team practiced Saturday in an arena in east-end Montreal.
Diffusion des émissions
"I want to say thank you -- it is a big honour for me to get this prize," said Roberge,21. "I didn't get nominated back home in Quebec (for provincial honours) but I was nominated here so it's really special."Swimmer Hayden and speedskater Roberge win Canadian Sport Awards
"It's still a dream," said Roberge, adding that her next big target is the 2010 Olympics in Vancouver. "That is really my objective. It's been a dream of mine since I was very young."
«Pour moi, être un bon entraîneur, ce n’est pas tant au niveau des résultats que ça se voit, mais plutôt dans la capacité de faire progresser les athlètes et c’est encore plus vrai à l’international, où la marge d’amélioration est minime en raison du haut niveau de compétition», a commenté Martin Gagné, entraîneur de l'équipe nationale courte piste
Aucun commentaire:
Publier un commentaire