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Well Olympic withdrawal symptoms haven;t set in just yet but either way, I'm really going to miss my 1.45am alarm-calls - I spent all night drinking coffee and eating food, whilst surfing the net and watching the Games. It was bliss
I'm not sure when it will hit in - probably November or December when both the athletics and tennis seasons have both finished but I've been extremely sad and pretty much taped everything possible so that should keep me going for a while!
But at least I can get my life back to some sort of normality. I guess it means I have to start going out again and being sociable, which sucks :wink:
I'm already depressed and will be until Friday, I always have that feeling right after the end of the Olympics. Thankfully there isn't a long break and other sports besides T&F will also continue or start soon.
I am very limited in my sports interests- track and field or international ice hockey. Gave up on pro basketball in the 90's (except when Steve Nash is playing).
But coaching starts again next week and next year is a big one for our athletes.
I am very limited in my sports interests- track and field or international ice hockey. Gave up on pro basketball in the 90's (except when Steve Nash is playing).
What about curling?
But coaching starts again next week and next year is a big one for our athletes.
I watched the Olympics, with rare exceptions, entirely on DVR playback. Normal sleeping regime, and, because life is too short, fast-forwarded through the blizzards of commercials that consumed the majority of NBC's coverage. And now I'm burning all the good stuff onto DVDs for future reference.
Oh, I love this:
"Things really go sideways when you grab strangers at random, start yelling like a CBC interviewer: "YOU'VE JUST SET A PERSONAL BEST, SHATTERED THE CANADIAN RECORD AND FINISHED FOURTH IN THE ENTIRE WORLD. HOW WILL YOU EVER RECOVER FROM THE HUMILIATION OF THIS BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT?" (Canada's national broadcaster, proudly undermining our Olympians through passive-aggressive questioning since 1936.)"
Interviewers are the same everywhere, it seems.
I was actually happy when the Olympics were finally over. But now I'm already waiting for the start lists for Zurich, planning my IAAF prediction contest picks... ops:
Snyway, since the Olympics were shown for ~12 hours/day on two channels, I have a lot of things to watch, if I want to get a fix sometime soon. Lots ofequestrian and sailing there :?
I am very limited in my sports interests- track and field or international ice hockey. Gave up on pro basketball in the 90's (except when Steve Nash is playing).
What about curling?
:
But coaching starts again next week and next year is a big one for our athletes.
Slacker. We started two weeks ago. :P
Yeah but I think you end something like 3 months before we do. 8-)
Well Olympic withdrawal symptoms haven;t set in just yet but either way, I'm really going to miss my 1.45am alarm-calls - I spent all night drinking coffee and eating food, whilst surfing the net and watching the Games. It was bliss
Well I am getting occasional attacks of withdrawal symptoms and it doesn't help I have that "Beijing, Beijing. Wo Ai Beijing..." song in my head. I'm even missing the constant feeling of nausea in the last five days due to sleep deprivation and watching the tapes doesn't really help 'cos it reminds me of all the fun I had during the Games :cry: :cry: :cry:
Quite frankly, I don't care what the hell is going on in 2010 - I'm going to stay at home for all of the Commonwealth Games Screw uni and work.
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