The Weibo pages contain only Yuzu’s statement, lacking the explanation added by the book’s editor, which places the remark in its proper context. I will provide that here.
The preceding pages of the book contain a photo for both the short program and the free skate for each season, along with the names of the programs and a list of all the results Yuzu achieved that season. The quotes are interspersed with photos.
P. 26
In April 2020, amidst the ongoing spread of the coronavirus, the JOC )Japanese Olympic Committee) released a video via its official Twitter account, offering words of encouragement to those battling the illness.
P. 27
(Subtitle)
Beyond the wall
there's only a wall
P. 28
After the first half of the 2015-16 season, he spoke to a magazine in an interview about his "resilience in the face of pressure." That season, he broke the world record (at that time) twice, with 322.40 points at the NHK Trophy and 330.43 points at the Grand Priz Final.
P. 31
November 2019, Grand Prix Series NHK Trophy Short Program. With 109.34 points, he was in first place.
P. 33
In September 2017, at the Autumn Classic, he scored 112.72 points in the short program. the highest score in the world for a short program at that time, but still finished in second place overall.
P. 35
In June 2019 he performed for children practicing figure skating at an ice rink in Hokkaido. He then gave them advice during a Q & A session.
P. 36
Ahead of the 2018-19 season, talk about skating to the music of signature programs by Johnny Weir and Evgeni Plushenko, whom he'd admired since he was a boy.
P. 39
After winning the All Japan Championships in December 2014 for the third consecutive year, he was asked about "how to land the quadruple Salchow."
P. 41
In the spring of 2012, he left Japan to train under coach Brian Orser in Toronto, Canada. He revealed that he initially couldn't do what could do the children at the skating club.
P. 42
In a magazine interview in December 2015, while discussing his "ideal skating"-which goes beyond simly performing flavlessly-he mentioned his "source of inspiration."
P. 44
In December 2019, he successfully landed five quadruple jumps, including a Lutz and a Loop, in the free skate at the Grand Prix Final, his first time doing so, but finished in second place. Nathan Chen, who won the competition, set world records for both the free skate and the total score, achieving his third consecutive victory.
P. 47
Comment made in April 2017 after winning the World Championships. In response to the question, "How far will men's technique evolve?" regarding the highest level of competition in history, with four competitors scoring over 300 points.
By
Martina ·
