laitimes

How do China's top Olympic women athletes master their own lives?

On January 11, the IOC's official Microblog, the Olympic Games, unveiled its new official documentary, In Her Name. The documentary focuses on China's top Olympic women athletes and shows the power of Chinese women.

It is worth mentioning that among the four protagonists of the documentary released by the International Olympic Committee, the champion of the 2012 London Olympic Women's Sailing Laser Radir Class, the third runner-up of the 2008 Beijing Olympic Sailing Laser Radir Class women's single boat, and the Shanghai sailing athlete Xu Lijia are among them.

How do China's top Olympic women athletes master their own lives?

As a representative of the heyday of the "sonorous rose", Gao Hong dedicated her life to football. What matters, she says, is not which game, but the people in the game.

Sailing gave Xu Lijia the freedom and a broader life she longed for. She loves to record other people's stories and also draws strength from the experiences of others.

The term comfort zone never belonged to Zhang Hong. From short track speed skating to speed skating, from Olympic champion to international organization official, every time she transitions, she starts from scratch.

Pang Qing is Tong Jian's partner, partner, the mother of two children, and pang Qing himself, an ice dancer who has been chasing dreams. She longed to get stronger.

From January 12, "In Her Name" will be updated every Wednesday on the official IOC Weibo. Let's feel the power of women together.

Source: Official IOC Weibo

Editors: Xia Yang, Yang Ye

Review: Lu Jiaqi

Receive a Shanghai sports voucher

Read on