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P. 211 P. 212 At the Grand Prix Final in December 2019, he placed second in the short program. 12.95 points behind Nathan Chen. Tell us about his aspirations for the free skate. P. 215 This is a comment made in January 2015 upon being sellected for the Chunichi Sports Award. It touches upon his past experience of having to stop skating due to financial difficulties and the closure of ice rink caused by the great East Japan Earthquake. P. 217 In an interview after the Rostelecom Cup in October, the first event of the 2017-18 Grand Prix series, he mentioned that he included a quadruple Lutz at the beginning of his free program, successfully landing it for the first time in an official competition.He also commented on the significant increase in his score compared to the previous Grand Prix Series opening events. P. 219 In February 2020, at the Four Continents Championships, he won his first titleat the competition, scoring 187. 60 points in the free skate following his first-place finish in the short program, and placing first overall. Despite being in the middle of the season, he had switched to his PyeongChang Winter Olympics programs for this competition. In a post-competition interview, he expressed his gratitude for the programs he had been using up to that point, before continuing. P. 220 After the official practice session at the Grand Prix final in December 2014, he was asked, "What are your goals for this competition?" P. 223 October 2019, At the press conference following his first victory at the Grand Prix Series Skate Canada. He won with an overwhelming performance, setting personal bests in both the free skate and the total score. P. 224 In a press conference after returning from the PyeongChang Winter olympics, he answered the question, "What were your thoughts after getting injured at the NHK Trophy (in November)?" P. 227 In an interview with a magazine ahead of the 2016-17 season, he said that he was able to "get back into form" thanks to the detailed advice and support from the coaching staff at the Canadian Cricket Club. P. 229 In August 2011, when asked how he had changed sinche the Great East Japan Earthquake in March of that year, in which he himself had become a victim. P. 231 In an interview shortly before his upcoming appearance at the PyeongChang Winter Olympics where he will be aiming for a consecutive victory, he spoke about "the key to achieving a consistent performance." P. 233 After returning from the PyeongChang Winter Olympics in February 2018, he was asked at a press conference atthe Japan National Press Club why he had written the phrase "Stay true to yourself." P. 235 Please talk about your feelings after the short program at the 2014 World Championships in March. In the short program, you were avout 7 points behind the leader, Tatsuki Machida, but you came from behind to win the championship by taking first place in the free skate. P. 237 In an interview immediately following the World team Trophy exhibition in April 2017, he reflected on the 2016-17 season, which was plagued by illness such as the flu. P. 239 He placed fourth at the World Championships in March 2013 He competed in the tournament after being unable to practice for a total of 17 days due to influenza and a left knee injury. P. 240 Please share your recent thoughts as we enter the PyeongChang Winter Olympics season in August 2017. P. 242 In September 2016, he was asked on a TV program for a "message for future heroes." P. 245 In December 2019, the day after finishing second at the All Japan Championships, he gave an interview. He said that he had been skating all this time, struggling with the pain of not beingable to get results and not being able to perform well. P. 246 These were the words he shouted immediately after finishing his exhibition performance, the day after winning the Grand prix Series NHK Trophy in November 2019. The final pages of the book contain a concise chronology and photo credits.

P. 181 P. 183 In Februar7 2017, after the free skate at the Four Continents Championships, he was interviewed and asked what he thought about entering a world where "one mistake can be fatal." P. 184 In September 2019, after winning the Autumn Classic, when asked for his thoughts after the first competition of the season. P. 187 In December 2015, he set a new world record score at the Grand Prix Final (330.43 points, at the time) and acheved his third consecutive victory, but he mentioned that he missed out on points in the step sequence. P. 189 Please share your thoughts on the upcoming World Championships in March 2019. This will be your first competition since injuring your right ankle at the Grand Prix Series Rostelecom Cup in November of the previous year. P. 190 In February 2020, at the Four Continents Championships short program, he set a new personal world record with a score of 111.82 points, and when asked if he skated with a clear mind, he replied... For the 2019-20 season, he switched to the program "Ballade No. 1," which had earned him back-to-back Olympic gold medals, starting from this competition. P. 193 My translator uses the word "trapped" instead of "fixated." I’m not sure which translation is more accurate, but this difference is interesting. Please talk about the world record free skate score of 223.20 points (at that time) that you set at the World Championships in April 2017. P. 195 Ahead of the 2016-17 season, he said that his free skate program music, "Hope & Legacy," is a song that allows him to perform with a genuine smile. P. 197 In April 2017, at the unveiling ceremony of his monumentum in his hometown of Sendai, he was asked, "Where does your strenght lie?" P. 198 In January 2014, shortly before competing in the Sochi Winter Olympics, he was interviewed and asked about his reasons for going to university. P. 201 Please, tell us about your feelings after winning the gold medal at the PyeongChang Winter Olympics in February 2018, achieving a "back-to-back Olympic victory." P. 202 In April 2018, after winning the PyeongChang Winter Olympics, he participated in a victory parade held in his hometown of Sendai. He waved throughout the parade, expressing his gratitude to the crowd. P. 204 In April 2018, at a victory parade held in his hometown of Sendai. PP. 206-207 In April 2017, at the unveiling ceremony of his monument held in his hometown of Sendai, he was asked about his future aspirations. P. 209 In February 2014, he won the Sochi Winter Olympics. Comments after the win. P. 210 In April 2019, at a press conference in his hometown of Sendai to anounce a new monument, he answered the question, "What are your aspirations for the Reiwa era?"

P. 141 P. 143 In January 2012, after the first half of the 2011-12 season, he reflected on the time when he resumed skating practice after being affected by the Great East Japan earthquake. P. 145 In February 2020, after winning his first Four Continets Championships. He changed his free program "SEIMEI" for this competition. He spoke aboutthe differences between this new program and his previous version. P. 146 In December 2014, after winning the All Japan Championships, he spoke about the reasons why he continued to skate despite being injured in a collision during practice for the Grand Prix Series cup of China in November of the same year, and being unable to perform to his satisfaction at the subsequent Grand Prix Series NHK Trophy. P. 148 In November 2019, after winning the Grand Prix Series NHK Trophy, he gave an interview the following day. While he was looking to get revenge on Nathan Chen, who had defeated him at the revious season's World Championships, he revealed that he was competiong against "9-year-old Yuzuru Hanyu," who had won the All Japan Novice Championships for the first time. P. 151 After falling ill following the Grand Prix final in December 2012, he took first place in the short program at the All Japan Championships a few weeks later. P. 152 In November 2019, at a press conference the day before the Grand Prix Series NHK Trophy, while discussing his aspirations for advancing to the Grand Prix Final, he touched upon "what he does to prevent injuries." P. 155 In February 2018, after recovering from a right ankle injury, he spoke about his feelings upon achieving his second consecutive Olympic gold medal. P. 156 In December 2013, he won his first Grand Prix Final title, beating Patrick Chan, who was a three time world champion. When asked about his feelings towards Chan, he said this. P. 159 October 2017, after official practice the day before the start of the Grand Prix Series Rostelecom Cup. Regarding his feelings about attempting the quadruple Lutz jum in the free skate. P. 161 In October 2015, he was asked for advice on how to get in shape right before a competition. P. 162 In September 2019, during an interview after winning the Autumn Classic, he reflected on his performance and thanked the reporter who asked him the question, saying "Thank you. I was able to analize it." P. 165 In October 2017, after placing second in the Grand Prix Series Rostelecom Cup, he spoke about his feelings regarding his first succesful attempt at the quadruple Lutz jump. P. 166 November 2014, just before the Grand Prix Series Cup of China. The previous season he achieved his first victories at the Grand Prix Final, the olympics, and the World Championships. P. 168 In December 2015, during a magazine interview, he was asked, "What changes have you noticed in yourself since turning 20, how do you feel you've become more mature?" and he shared his thoughts. P. 171 In February 2018, at a press conference after winning the PyeongChang Winter Olympics, he said that he values expressing his gratitude to the people who have supported him. P. 172 In July 2018, at the People's Honor Award ceremony, he was asked "What role will you play in the world of sports?" P. 175 He spoke at a press conference at the Foreign Correspondents' Club of Japan in February 2018, after achieving his second consecutive Olympic gold medal. P. 177 In December 2015, please talk about something you've cherished sinche childhooh. P. 178 February 2018, from the PyeongChang Olympics. At a press conference after returning to Japan, he was asked about the whereabouts of the teddy bear. P. 180 In April 2017, he won the World Championships by breaking his own world record (at that time) in the free skate. The next day, he was asked about the news ofthe retirement announcement of Evgeni Plushenko, who had always been his idol.

Somewhere in the different realities of a multitude of possibilities this art gallery exists

Yuzu has always been naturally beautiful, graceful, and elegant. But now, with practice, knowledge and maturity, he has cultivated the ability to turn his body into a magnificent piece of art at will.

A museum that all Fanyus would wish to visit

I just rewatched Yuzuru's free skate from 2014 Worlds once again, as I often do. Back in 2014 and 2015 I was going through difficult times (mental health issues) and one of the things that kept helping me was this newly found sport of figure skating with this interesting young Japanese skater Yuzuru Hanyu. His 2014 Worlds free skate was particularly therapeutic, I kept rewatching it so often, even though I had pretty much zero knowledge about the rules of figure skating, the scoring or the jumps at that time. It was the beautiful music combined with his fighter spirit that attracted me so much in that performance. Despite imperfect landings, he simply refused to fall, never gave up, knowing he has little chace to take the gold, he kept pushing. I love how the program and music evolves, with each jump being closer and closer to that unlikely victory. For me it's a story of a hero overcoming all the obstacles and winning over evil. Yes, I know this isn't exactly the Romeo & Juliet story, but that's how that performance felt (and still feels) to me. EDIT: Just to be clear, the "winning over evil" part was not directed against any of Yuzuru's competitors, it was just a description of the emotions that the performance ignites in me.

P. 107 P. 106 This statement was released in response to the cancellation of the World Championships, whic were scheduled to begin in March 18, 2020, due to the spread of the coronavirus. The statement also included the words, "Although it is disappointing, I am also relieved that the risk of infection spreading has decreased even a little." P. 108 In February 2018, ahead of the PyeongChang Winter Olympics, where he was aiming for a second consecutive gold medal, he spoke about his feelings. After the 2017-18 season, when he suffered an injury, he planned to compete in the Olympics "without any prior preparation" after recovering from his injury. P. 111 In April 2015, as opportunities for exposure outside of sports reporting increased, he spoke about havint "internal conflict" about becoming famous. P. 113 In an interview in November 2018, the day before the start of the Grand Prix Series Finlandia Cup, he mentioned that while he had changed his program to aim for higher scores in accordance with the rule changes that season, he also focused on creating a polished performance, and had made adjustments to the music arrangement and choreography. P. 114 In December 2019, after finishing second in the Grand Prix Final, please talk about "what you gained from this competition." P. 117 In April 2011, while recounting how he was practicing at a rink in Sendai when the Great East Japan Earthquake struck on March 11 of that year, he himself become a victim of the disaster. Witnessing the immense damage, he questioned whether it was alright for him to be skating, and revealed that at one point he considered giving up skating altogether. P. 119 In January 2015, a newspaper article featuring comments he made upon being selected for the Chunichi Sports Award included a quote from "words he spoke in the past." P. 121 This was said at a press conference held the day after the Grand Prix Series NHK Trophy in November 2019. It was his first victory at a competition held in Japan since the same competition in November 2016. P. 123 In October 2016, he won the Autumn Classic, but was dissatisfied with his performance, particularly when the first quadruple Salchow in his free skate combination become a triple. P. 125 From the speech at the "Kozuki Sports Award" ceremony in August 2014. P. 127 After the official practice session for the Four Continets Championships in February 2020, please talk about the reason for changing your programs mid-season to the short program "Ballade No. 1" and the free program "SEIMEI," which you used when you won the gold medal at the PyeongChang Olympics. P. 129 In March 2014, at the World Championships, he came from third place in the short program to take first place in the free skate, securing overall victory. In the free skate, he successfully landed all of his jumps. P. 131 With the PyeongChang Olympics in February 2018 just around the corner, he was asked how to confront and overcome the "walls" he faced. P. 133 In January 2011, he reflected on the 2010-11 season, when he turned senior. He got off to a good start, placing 4th in his debut Grand prix Series event, the NHK Trophy, but then made a series of mistakes in the Grand Prix Series Rostelecom Cup in November, finishing 7th. He touched upon missing out on a spot in the Grand Prix Final. P. 134 In an interview after finishing second at the Autumn Classic in September 2017, he spoke about his lack of concentration during his free skate performance. P. 137 In April 2017, immediately after placing 7th in the short program at the World Team Trophy, he was asked about he prepares himself mentally for his final performance of the season, the free skate, the following day. P. 138 Regarding the fact that in September 2017, despite having changed his program due to a knee injury, he achieved a world record score (at the time) in the short program of his first competition of the season, the Autumn Classic. P. 140 At the All Japan Championships Exhibitions in December 2012, he interacted with fellow students including Ryuju Hino (then a student at Chukyo University Chukyo High School) and said, "I felt a great sense of relief (despite the burden of the drastic changes in my environment due to the Great East Japan earthquake"."

P. 69 P. 68 When asked how he overcame the collision accident during practice at the Grand Prix Series Cup of China in November 2014. P. 71 In an interview just before his 20th birthday, he spoke about his "20th birthday promise." P. 72 In an interview after the short program at the All Japan Championships in December 2019, he said that after the Grand Prix Final that same month, when he was physically and mentally exhausted, the voices of his fans were a great source of support. P. 75 Reflect on and talk about the changes in his mindset after the collision accident at the Grand Prix Series Cup of China on November 2014. After the accident, he won the Grand Prix Final and the All Japan Championships in December. P. 76 Prior to winning the NHK Trophy in November 2015, a Grand Prix Series event, with a nearly flawless performance, he spoke about the difficulty of completing both the short and free programs without any mistakes. P. 78 In October 2019, he achieved his first victory at the Grand prix Series Skate canada, marking his 11th GP win overall, including the Grand Prix Final, and acknowledging that he is "also battling new rivals." P. 81 In March 2019, at the World Championships, the day after losing to Nathan Chen and finishing in second place, he spoke to the press. P. 82 February 2018, PyeongChang Winter Olympics Champion. At the post-win press conference. P. 85 In April 2015, he reflected on the 2014-15 season, which was marked by a series of challenges, including a serious injury sustained in a collision during practice, hospitalization, and surgery. P. 86 In December 2019, the competition that finished in second place. Speaking to reporters the day after the Japan Championships, he talked about the people who comfort him when he loses a competition. P. 88 In April 2014 he spoke about his feelings after winning the gold medal at the Sochi Winter Olympics in February of that year. P. 91 In April 2014, reflecting on the 2013-14 season, which saw victories at the Sochi Winter Olympics in February and the World Championships in March. P. 93 For the 2016-17 season, he used "Let's Go Crazy!", a famous song by Prince, who passed away suddenly in April 2016, for his short program. He said that he had never listened to any of Prince's music before, so he researched him through the internet nd other means, and thet the words "Failure reveals what it takes to succeed" really resonated with him. P. 95 November 2019, Grand Prix Series. Hanyu won the NHK Trophy, his first win in three years. Having secured his seventh appearance at the Grand Prix Final, this would have been his first official competition held in Japan since the World Championships in Saitama Prefecture in March of that year. P. 96 In April 2017, at the unveiling ceremony of his monument in his hometown of Sendai, he was asked about his recentvictory at the World Championships. P. 99 Comment from December 2014, after winning the Grand Prix Final for the second consecutive year. He adjusted the program's scructure just before the free skate and successfully landed consecutive quadruple jumps. P. 100 Autumn Classic, September 2019. After winning, he said "Right now, I'm skating to do the 4A, and that's what I live for." P. 102 There is an error in the text; the year indicated is 2017, not 2010 (in the book, the year is written using Arabic numerals, so it is impossible for the error to have been made by my translator). Here is the context provided by the book: Reflecting on the 2017-18 season, in which he achieved back-to-back Olympic victories, he said he'd been thinking a lot abow how to get into the best mental state when he's un good form for next season's competitions. P. 105 In September 2019, after winning the Autumn Classic, the first tournament of the season, he said in an interview, "I don't want to show a patetic performance. I will practice more."

rr 88 là thương hiệu cá cược trực tuyến được nhiều người chơi Việt Nam quan tâm nhờ phong cách hoạt động chuyên nghiệp, giao diện hiện đại và dịch vụ hỗ trợ tận tâm. Nền tảng mang đến hệ thống trò chơi đa dạng, đáp ứng nhiều sở thích giải trí khác nhau, bao gồm casino trực tiếp, slot nổ hũ, cá cược thể thao, bắn cá và xổ số. Với danh mục phong phú, RR88 hướng đến việc mang lại trải nghiệm trực tuyến thuận tiện và hấp dẫn cho người dùng.

Ah OUI je le confirme en tant que Française et j'ajoute le musée d'Orsay cela me fait penser à un drapé antique Le LouvreSite officiel du musée du Louvre

Sculptors often say that the sculpture is waiting to be born from a piece of stone. It is easy to imagine a sculpture of Yuzu emerging from a block of the finest Carrera marble. He is truly an Olympian in the sporting and Classical sense of the word

Source An absolute masterpiece! Put him in the Louvre!

Ubutan will always find a way to be like his big brother Yuzu, even if he has to borrow the curtain.

Yuzu fanartists are so fast! The 4th Ice Story is coming!

Magnificent Ten to Chi to

And you will find other discussions where Anna's artistry etc is panned. The few people who you saw are just showing their ignorance.

Machine translation, inaccuracies exist Description Source: https://whitebox.icestory.jp/ English version (official) Machine translation of the official Japanese version A museum at the edge of the stars. Not for the chosen few, but for everyone. Here, your worth is not defined by power, status, or the outside world. Everyone can be seen, and everyone can leave something behind. Unravel your soul. Discover what lies within. And give it your own color. A museum before returning to the stars. A place that anyone can visit. Here, regardless of power, status, or the value assigned to us from the “outside,” everyone can be exhibited, and everyone can leave something behind. Unravel your own soul, discover what lies within yourself. And add your own unique colors. — From Hanyu Yuzuru's “WHITE BOX” Hanyu Yuzuru's message People dear to me, things I hold dear, the past, memories, recollections. What colours does the world you see have? What colour am I, as seen by all of you? Even when we look at the same scenery, I think what we feel and what remains in our memories are different. What we like, what we dislike, what we are good at, what we are not good at. We are all different. Each of us has things we have felt up until now, and things we hold dear. And precisely because these things are different, I think that we are able to have our hearts moved by something belonging to someone else, to find our hearts moved, and to encounter ways of feeling that we ourselves do not have. I wrote this story with the wish that everyone would cherish that “being all alone”—that sense of being different from everyone else, which everyone carries—and cherish the beautiful moments, the encounters, and the happiness that were able to overlap with one another precisely because we are all “being all alone” together. Together with the world we will create with the world's finest team, beginning with MIKIKO-sensei, I will wish, pray, and skate with my whole body and soul. — Hanyu Yuzuru MIKIKO's message The more a person comes to know the world, the freer can they become? Or is it that they come to know a place deep within themselves, a place that no one can touch? As I continue creating works together with Hanyu-kun, I find myself thinking about such things. While seeing various kinds of scenery and continuing to expand the possibilities of expression, I feel that, within him, there is a deep stillness that has remained unchanged. But now, rather than denying that stillness, in the way he accepts it as a part of himself and tries to become a source of strength for someone who, in the same way, carries feelings deep in their heart that cannot be put into words, I feel a maturity as a human being, and a new strength as an expressive artist. Loneliness can sometimes also become an entrance through which we connect with someone. And now, as we arrive at the fourth work, what surprises me most of all is that even the body that expresses such delicate and complex emotions continues to evolve beyond what I could have imagined. The deepening of the heart, and the evolution of the body. I think that precisely because these two overlap now, there are forms of expression that can be born. In this ICE STORY as well, while carefully gathering up, one by one, the memories and emotions dwelling in his body, and sensations that have not yet been given names, I would like us to create together a new scenery that only the Yuzuru Hanyu of now can depict. — MIKIKO

ICE STORY 4th "WHITE BOX" was announced on November 4th, 2026 Two stops have been announced: Yokohama Venue: Pia Arena Saturday, January 9, 2027 Doors open 15:30 Start 17:00 Monday, January 11, 2027 (Holiday) Doors open 14:30 Performance starts 16:00 Wednesday, January 13, 2027 Doors open 14:30 Start 16:00 Shizuoka Venue: Ecopa Arena Friday, February 5, 2027 Doors open 14:30 Start 16:00 Sunday, February 7, 2027 Doors open 14:30 Start 16 Official website: https://whitebox.icestory.jp/

Machine Translated ------------------- Yuzuru Hanyu Spells Out ICE STORY, 4th Installment Yuzuru Hanyu ICE STORY 4th “WHITE BOX” TOUR Event Confirmed! [Yokohama Performances] January 9, 2027 (Sat) / January 11, 2027 (Mon·Holiday) / January 13, 2027 (Wed) Pia Arena MM [Shizuoka Performances] February 5, 2027 (Fri) / February 7, 2027 (Sun) Shizuoka Ecopa Arena [NEWS]

Dear AxelLover, I think that it is a matter of definition. Of course, there are many amazing athletes on ice, but Yuzuru is so much more. I feel that every movement he makes, every breath, every gaze are all part of his performance. He does not show off his skills, he is a story-teller. If the technical elements serve the story he performs them with a genuine spirit, never holding back. He offers himself genuinely as an athlete, a choreographer and an artist with very demanding spins, jumps, steps, hydroblades and Ina Bauers in a tremendous quality and elegance. Never the same, but always overwhelming and exhilerating. In his solo ice stories lasting for one and a half hour, he is a masterpiece until the last second. The only member of a new genre he invented. And he is still evolving. Thus, by definition I think there is no one to be compared with him now. Plus, it is just the 20-60-20 rule. 20% of the audience love and cherish his performances, 60% admire it and 20% are a bit indifferent. 🌸

P. 49 In September 2019, after winning the Autumn Classic, the first tournament of the season, he answered questions from the press. P. 50 In September 2018, he won the Autumn Classic, but was only 3.87 points ahead Jun-hwan Cha. After winning two consecutive gold medals, he said he wanted to "enjoy skating without focusing on the results," but his competitive spirit has been rekindled. P. 53 After transferring to an overseas club in the spring of 2012, he spoke about the changes he experienced due to his new enviroment. P. 54 In February 2018, won the PyeongChang Winter Olympics. At a later press conference. P. 57 (not in the original post) Preparation before the competition In my case, I absolutely never relax. I will definitely win, I absolutely don't want to lose. That's what I think, Then, I can generally concentrate. Context: In June 2019, he performed for children practicing figure skating at an ice rink in Hokkaido. During the Q & A session afterward, he was asked, "Do you do anything to relieve pre-competition tension?" and gave advice. P. 58 Reflecting on the 2013-14 season, which saw him win the Sochi Winter Olympics in February and then the World Championshipsat the end of march, he was asked if his ideals would change as he progressed further. P. 61 In February 2018, after the free skate at the PyeongChang Winter Olympics, he answered questions from reporters about managing to land his final triple Lutz. P. 63 In December 2019, the day after finishing second in the All Japan Championships, he was asked, "Don't you feel overwhelmed by the high expetations and pressure?" P. 65 In January 2012, after the first half of the 2011-12 season, he shared anecdoctes from before the East Japan Earthquake. P. 67 In January 2014, shortly before his participation in the Sochi Winter Olympics, he was interviewed and asked by a reporter about "the appeal of figure skating."