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看过王濛的一个录像说，她的目标不是金牌，不是纪录，而是打败韩国。
2 hr 4 min ago
Netherlands' Suzanne Schulting crosses the finish line just ahead of South Korea's Choi Min-jeong in the final of the women's 1,000m short track speed skating event on February 11. (Anne-Christine Poujoulat/AFP/Getty Images)
The Netherlands' Suzanne Schulting has won back-to-back women's 1,000m short track speed skating gold medals — by the thinnest of margins.
The 24-year-old defended the title she won at the PyeongChang Games four years ago by the slimmest of margins, pipping Korea's Choi Min-jeong at the finish line by just 0.052 seconds to win in 1:28.391.
"For the Netherlands, it means a lot," Schulting said.
"I worked so hard for the whole team. I got the gold, but I got the gold for the whole team, and I am super proud."
Schulting arrived in the final in blistering form and brimming with confidence after breaking the world record in the quarterfinal with a time of 1:26.514.
"I became really confident out there after skating a world record. I was really excited," she said.
"I was focusing on what I had to do and on my technique and everything. It's insane."
A nail-biting finish capped an already dramatic race, with legendary Italian speed skater Arianna Fontana — a 10-time Olympic medalist — crashing out as the skaters rounded for their final lap.
Fontana had taken gold ahead of Schulting in the 500m final on Monday to defend her own title from PyeongChang 2018 but saw her hopes for a second gold slide away in the 1,000m.
Having taken out Kristen Santos of the US in the process, the Italian received a penalty and did not finish.
Nicknamed the 'Queen of Korean Short Track,' according to the Olympic website, Choi's silver adds to the two gold medals she won in her home nation in 2018.
Debuting at her first Olympics, Belgium's Hanne Desmet took bronze, with Schulting quick to congratulate her friend and training partner.
"I am super proud of Hanne," Schulting said.
"We train together and we're friends. It makes it even more special."
2 hr 4 min ago
Suzanne Schulting defends women's short track 1,000m title via dramatic photo-finish
From CNN's Jack Bantock
The Netherlands' Suzanne Schulting has won back-to-back women's 1,000m short track speed skating gold medals — by the thinnest of margins.
The 24-year-old defended the title she won at the PyeongChang Games four years ago by the slimmest of margins, pipping Korea's Choi Min-jeong at the finish line by just 0.052 seconds to win in 1:28.391.
"For the Netherlands, it means a lot," Schulting said.
"I worked so hard for the whole team. I got the gold, but I got the gold for the whole team, and I am super proud."
Schulting arrived in the final in blistering form and brimming with confidence after breaking the world record in the quarterfinal with a time of 1:26.514.
"I became really confident out there after skating a world record. I was really excited," she said.
"I was focusing on what I had to do and on my technique and everything. It's insane."
A nail-biting finish capped an already dramatic race, with legendary Italian speed skater Arianna Fontana — a 10-time Olympic medalist — crashing out as the skaters rounded for their final lap.
Fontana had taken gold ahead of Schulting in the 500m final on Monday to defend her own title from PyeongChang 2018 but saw her hopes for a second gold slide away in the 1,000m.
Having taken out Kristen Santos of the US in the process, the Italian received a penalty and did not finish.
Nicknamed the 'Queen of Korean Short Track,' according to the Olympic website, Choi's silver adds to the two gold medals she won in her home nation in 2018.
Debuting at her first Olympics, Belgium's Hanne Desmet took bronze, with Schulting quick to congratulate her friend and training partner.
"I am super proud of Hanne," Schulting said.
"We train together and we're friends. It makes it even more special."
