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发表于 2009-4-22 01:40:45
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娜姐真的不会做人啊，在退赛这种关键时候，居然出来炮轰。。。
gelao 发表于 2009-4-21 17:46
是那份报纸有点夸大了，你可以看一下原文...
http://nz.sports.yahoo.com/tennis/news/article/-/5499801/li-urges-end-chinas-control-sport
Li urges end to China's control of sport
Outspoken Chinese tennis star Li Na has called for an overhaul ofthe nation's famously rigid sports program to give athletes the rightto pursue their careers without strict {-屏-|-蔽-} controls.
Li, China's second highest ranked player at 31 in the world withcareer earnings of over $US1.6 million ($A2.22 million), said she wouldnever have even pursued tennis if sports chiefs had not forced her to.
"If I had an opportunity to choose what I wanted to do in childhood,I wouldn't have gone for tennis," Li told the China Daily news{-屏-|-蔽-} incomments published on Wednesday.
"It is a sport that I was always pushed to do, first by my parents, then provincial and national sports administrators."
China's leading female tennis players broke ground last year byescaping from the administrators that had previously governed theircareers, and Li called for athletes in other sports to enjoy similarfreedoms.
"I love what it is right now. In the past, national or theprovincial sports administrators arranged everything for you and youhad no options but to follow their arrangements," said Li, aged 27.
"It is very important for us to have the right to choose. I really mean it."
China's top-ranked female tennis players only won the right tomanage their own careers and keep a greater share of their prize moneyafter repeated protests.
Peng Shuai, ranked 35, had threatened to quit the national team unless their demands were met.
Since abandoning the state-supported system, Li has returned from aknee injury and climbed back into the world's top 50 while compatriotZheng Jie has achieved a career-high ranking of 16.
China's sporting system remains largely modelled on the oldcommunist structure, where children are identified at a young age for acertain sport, then funnelled into {-屏-|-蔽-} programmes to fulfiltheir talents.
They often have to leave home to live and train with provincial ornational teams, then give a large share of their prize-money to thesports administrations and coaches that have looked after them.
The model has been unquestionably successful, with China topping thegold medal count at last year's Beijing Olympics, but has drawncriticism at home and abroad for focusing on results rather than thewelfare of athletes.
The state-run China Daily on Wednesday even described thetraditional system as "overbearing and rigid," and said it had notworked for some sports, such as tennis and basketball. |
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