有中国人在哦，看来他跳水是没有什么前途了，还是改行拍porn好了。

美国跳水队的David Boudia

哎呀呀，NBC刚刚采访他俩，都好gay啊。说什么他说上句我就能接下句什么的。然后主持就说他们在北京住在一间屋子里不拉不拉的。真是八卦死了。右边的是Boudia，左边的是Thomas Finchum。BTW，他们跳得真差。

美国跳水队的Troy Dumais，参加过00和04年奥运，他哥哥Justin也是跳水的，跟他一起参加了04年奥运的双人三米板。




美国体操队的Alexander Artemev，少数没有吓人二头肌的体操运动员。




38岁的英国游泳老将Mark Foster。38啊，老帅哥迷死人不偿命哦。



哎呀呀，帅锅太多，不小心就忽略了偶们的围棋同学。北京的同学们还真是有福啊。


来我们来诋毁一下小围棋。


小林喜欢的是左边第二个吧，Sascha Klein。

匈牙利的László Cseh，混合泳04年得了铜牌，这次得了银牌，有我们小菲在，这也就是顶点了吧。不光头应该更帅点。

不放科比就会有人恨我了的。

捷克赛艇队，不知道有没有拍porn的第二职业。都是那两个大学生害的。

Ryan Lochte也很养眼的啊，好想把那泳裤再拉低一点点。

澳大利亚游泳队的Eamon Sullivan，好帅啊。

（持续更新中）

Quote:

Zheng brings Ivanovic crashing down
Friday, 27 June 2008 Written by Barry Newcombe

Ana Ivanovic of Serbia, clear favourite to win Wimbledon for the first time this year, was humbled in the third round on Court No. 1 by Zheng Jie of China. Zheng, ranked 133 in the world, secured the astonishing 6-1, 6-4 victory in 72 minutes.

The 24-year-old Zheng was playing at Wimbledon for only the third time and had fallen down the rankings after missing last year with an ankle injury. Her opponent, in contrast, was number one in the world and French Open champion. But Ivanovic, 20, had shown signs of frailty in her second round match against Nathalie Dechy of France, having to save two match points. And turmoil followed her every step of the way against Zheng.

The Chinese girl was playing a calm and precise game and remained unflappable as she neared her astonishing achievement. Ivanovic was chasing the match from the start and the ultimately the task proved beyond her.

Ivanovic was thrust into the top spot in the women's game because of the unexpected retirement of Justine Henin. She responded to her elevation by winning at Roland Garros but at Wimbledon there were fewer factors in her favour. She is a clay court player of great presence but a counter-puncher like Zheng was always likely to worry her on grass.

Zheng also benefited from a better start than the top seed, taking the first set after only 30 minutes. If there was a test of nerve in the early stages, the girl from Sichuan province passed it comfortably.

Zheng needed just one set point to take the lead. First she had to save four break points at 5-1, and when that was done she went to set point with a drop shot on her backhand side with Ivanovic on the baseline. A service winner gave her the first set.

There were signs at the start of the second set that Ivanovic might recover and start to take control of the match. She held her opening serve but from 1-1 there were three breaks of serve in succession, leaving the Serb 3-2 behind.

Thereafter, Zheng stayed in command, maintaining a high percentage of quality shots. At 5-4 she served for the match. After an Ivanovic forehand winner on the first point, Zheng then produced four service winners in a row, the last one spinning off the Serbian's racquet and flying out to take the Chinese into the fourth round and a meeting with Agnes Szavay.

Golden girl Zheng wins again
Monday, 30 June 2008 Written by Sally Easton

China's big hope for Olympic doubles gold Jie Zheng continued her golden run in the Wimbledon ladies' singles by beating her third seed, Hungary's Agnes Szavay, to move through to the last eight.

The 24-year-old, conqueror of top seed Ana Ivanovic in the previous round and Slovakia's Dominika Cibulkova in the first round, raced through the match 6-3, 6-4, meaning she has yet to drop a set in her four matches so far.

Svazay struggled in the early games with her favoured serve, but both players worked their games well, with Szavay shooting through strong forehands and Zheng displaying her wickedly, whippy-fast backhand on more than a few occasions.

There was only one break of serve in the set, by Zheng for a 5-3 lead. And the Chinese woman needed only one attempt for the set, securing it with her only ace of the entire match.

Zheng - a doubles specialist, who is ranked just 133 in singles and needed a wild card to play here - was taking control of the match thanks to some superb punched forehand drives, where she let the ball bounce just a fraction higher, then powered the ball into a bottom corner of the court.

Szavay fought back well in the second set, securing and banking her first break point in the fourth game to take a 3-1 lead. She made better use of the width of the court, running Zheng from one side to the other, to reach a 4-1 lead.

But this was as far as Hungary’s nascent star got. While she showed flashes of great skill and shot placement, she could not put together a string of such strokes to get a grip of the match.

Zheng broke back, with one of her powerfully punched forehand drives followed by a stinging backhand down the line. And she broke again, meaning she just had to serve the match out to wrap up another notable victory and move a step closer to setting up an ideal birthday - she will turn 25 on Saturday, the day of the ladies' singles final.

After the match she said: “I feel today is the best tennis for me. I feel I had the stronger mental [approach], and every ball I do the fighting. I want to win match [very] much because it is the first time [I have a] good chance to be in the quarterfinal.”

She plays 18th seed Nicole Vaidisova in the quarter-finals, about whom, Zheng added: "I play Vaidisova maybe two time, three times. I never win one time. In grass she [is] coming back more and more. I just try to keep going.”

Zheng zooms into record books

Tuesday, 1 July 2008 Written by Sally Easton Zheng Jie became the first wild card to reach a semi-final of the ladies' singles and the first Chinese woman in the last four of a Grand Slam semi-final as she beat 18th seed Nicole Vaidisova 6-2, 5-7, 6-1. Zheng, who is ranked 133 in the world and has beaten three seeds already, included top seed Ana Ivanovic, will play Serena Williams in the semi-finals. Vaidisova was higher ranked and with a bigger reputation but the 19-year-old has not been playing her best tennis for much of this year and was clearly vulnerable to attack. And Zheng made the best of this. She broke Vaidisova’s first serve and never looked back in the first set. An extra gear gave Zheng a fearsomely fast forehand which she used tactically. Having built two break points, it was Vaidisova who gifted her a game with a double fault. Sadly, she did the same a little later, which reflected the Czech’s tentative approach and lack of confidence in the first set. The second set was more evenly fought. Vaidisova worked a break in the fifth game of with a forehand drive that gently grazed the baseline. But the advantage was short-lived as the strength and accuracy of the teenager’s forehand was too often notable for its absence. Soon enough, and sure enough, Vaidisova found herself serving at 4-5 to stay in the match. But she held on and it was an unforced error by Zheng which gave Vaidisova a chance to take the send the match into a third set. A stunning Zheng double-handed backhand, straight as an arrow, to the forehand baseline gave her break point for the tie-break. She did a little pirouette of angst behind the baseline when she failed to capitalise on the break and gave the set to the Czech. This was the first set 24-year-old from China had lost in the Championships. Zheng, though, was undeterred. She got on with the job at hand with quiet focus. The quickest of fist-clenches, with the tiniest of pumps, was as emotive as the Chinese woman got, both to congratulate herself and to gee herself up. The third set became a little untidy as Vaidisova’s timing tumbled, leaving her to turn to her bench with a shrug of the shoulders and a shake of the head. So it was no great surprise when Zheng broke in the fourth game. The teenager was clearly out of sorts, and Zheng could taste victory in the air of No.1 Court. Unforced error followed by unforced error gave Zheng a 5-1 lead and the serve for the match.

Though ladies’ semi-finalist Zheng Jie of China is a relative unknown to the casual tennis observer, this Wimbledon marks something of a comeback for a player who was once ranked inside the top 30 and who has 10 doubles titles to her name.

There have been a raft of statistics since the diminutive (she stands only 5’4”, or 1.64m) rightie from Chengdu in Sichuan province, overcame Nicole Vaidisova to win her quarter-final on Tuesday. First Grand Slam singles semi-finalist from China and the third ever Asian woman (after Japan’s Kazuko Sawamatsu and Kimiko Date); second wild-card to reach the last four of a Slam (the only other one being former champion Monica Seles at the 1995 US Open, on the comeback trail after her stabbing), second lowest ranked Wimbledon semi-finalist (at 133 in the world, she is one place higher than Mirjana Lucic who reached the last four here in 1999).

She is, however, not the out-of-the-blue newcomer that many think she is. Zheng debuted on the ITF circuit as a 16-year-old in 2000 and won her first doubles title – with Yan Zi – the following year. She stepped up to the WTA tour in 2003, winning her first title with Yan that year and also becoming the first Chinese woman to reach the fourth round of a Grand Slam at Roland Garros that year and the second (after Na Li) to win a WTA tour event at Hobart in 2005.

The following year should have been the breakthrough year that confirmed Zheng as one of the top names in women’s tennis. She and Yan won the doubles at the Australian Open and Wimbledon, while she took singles titles at Estoril and Stockholm, rising to No. 26 in the world and being seeded at the US Open.

She won gold at the Asian Games that year, beating Sania Mirza in the process, but this was as good as it got as injuries disrupted almost her entire 2007 season. She sprained her ankle heavily at Roland Garros and was forced to have surgery, leading her to withdraw from all events for the rest of the season.

By the time she was fit and ready to play again, all the good work of the previous seasons had been undone and her ranking had plummeted to 163. She had to go through qualifying at the French Open but made the most of her opportunity, getting through to the main draw and beating Mara Santangelo and No. 21 seed Maria Kirilenko before falling to eventual runner-up Dinara Safina in the third round.

This – and her previous doubles success on SW19’s lawns – was enough to secure a Wimbledon wild-card, and the subsequent results we have seen over the past 10 days.

Her success has provided a much-needed boost to Sichuan province, ravaged by the recent earthquake, and she has pledged to donate her earnings here to the relief fund as well as doing charity work after the tournament.

With the Olympics also looming on the horizon, China will be hoping that Zheng’s ankle continues to withstand the strain as she gives the country something to smile about.

^^ 很详细的写游记是很无聊的，但是现在我在机场很无聊，Ted霸占了唯一的PSP，所以就多唠叨几句。其实这次旅行没有计划很好，很多想去的地方没去，所以以后一定会去补上的拉。整个Puerto Rico一定要去的地方不多，老城算一个，两个小岛，岛上交通说方便很方便，说不方便又很不方便，所以事先计划好是很重要的。

^^ 先从第一天说起，机场其实就在Isla Verde，再往西就是我们住的Condado，然后再往西就是San Juan老城。几个地方都很近，开车也就七八分钟的事情。

^^ 话说飞机离开纽瓦克机场就一头扎进了茫茫大西洋，所以四个钟头的时间里都只能看到白云大海。

^^ 晚上十点到了圣胡安，热烘烘，湿闷闷，恶感顿生。好在后来证明即使五月，也不是每天都是这样跟武汉的盛夏有得一拼的天气。租车公司接人的车子把空调开得极猛，我一上车就打了个寒战。租了一辆白色Chrysler 300，一定要有GPS的哦，不然小路好难走的。然后就到了酒店，安顿好了后跑到附近的Walgreens去买了点东西就回来睡觉了。Hotel还不错的说，值得一赞的是两个漂亮的网球场晚上有灯光的，也没有什么人，不过旁边就是condado，网也不太高，打出去了球是别想捡回来了。房间小小的，还好有个很大的阳台。我定的king结果给了我两个queen，也懒得换了，喜欢的是浴室超大，而且一个全透明的三面玻璃的shower，而且门是两扇滑门，关上也有很大的缝的。所以哦，想偷窥谁洗澡的话千万记住来这个Condado Plaza。

^^ 第二天去了Old San Juan。老城还是很漂亮的，窄窄的街道，林罗的小餐馆，当然若不是五颜六色的房子，两个宏伟的古堡和幽蓝的加勒比海，充其量也就是个干净的中国小县城罢了。

^^ 审美疲劳之后就顿时觉得日头也毒来腿脚也酸痛，于是跳上免费的游览车回到来时的地方。在林立的小餐馆中挑了一家，吃了些鱼虾。实在一般，就不推荐了。后面有的是好吃的。

^^ 后来就回酒店了，休息了一下就去二楼的赌场。跟Vegas比起来就象办家家酒一样，不过偶玩slot machine也拉出了自己创纪录的300点，就不抱怨了。嘿嘿。晚上出去四处觅食，最终选了一个看起来很不地道的中餐馆。果真很不地道，不但不好吃，还蛮贵的。看在最后送了碗糖水的份上就不骂了。名字也不记得了，反正记住Av Ashford上的中餐馆不要去就对了。

^^ 接下来的一天去Culebra小岛未果，为什么呢？之后FT又有怎样的境遇呢？敬请期待，明天同一时刻。