[quote="Marine"|183436][quote="rorette"]Et elle ne s'entraine que 4 heures par jour, comparé à des filles comme Liukin, les chinoises ou les roumaines c'est vraiment peu ![/quote]
C'est vrai tu as raison c'est vraiment peu 4 heures comparé aux autres gymnastes !!!
Hé oui c'est ce qui fait qu'elle est vraiment extraordinaire !!
Elle le dit dans le 2eme reportage
[quote="Clem01"]je comprends pas pourquoi il est dit qu'elle a complexifié son sol, car elle faisait déja toutes ses diagonales! Donc bon!
Mais sympa la vidéo![/quote]
Ben moi non plus en fait, elle a même simplifié sa deuxième siago, elle faisait saut de main vrille percuté vrille et demi et là d'apres son entraineur et d'apres la vidéo elle fait simplement saut de main vrille percuté demi vrille
Apres peut etre qu'il y a erreur qu'au lieu de faire une simple double vrille sur la longueur du prat' elle fait triple vrille, dans le reportage on voit qu'elle bosse sa triple...va savoir !
Sinon voila un article récent :
voila un article recent:
http://www.insidegymnastics.com/content/show/ne...=195&zoneid=1
[quote][b][size=18]Johnson Plots Course to Beijing[/size][/b]
“Have fun and perform.” Those were the last words coach Liang Chow,said to his star pupil as she took the floor at the 2007 World Championships in Stuttgart, Germany. These are his last words said before every event she competes - a spoken good-luck charm perhaps.
With that, Shawn Johnson of West Des Moines, Iowa, tumbled and danced her way to the world title, making her just the fourth U.S. woman to claim the status of world champion.
“Congratulations you are the world champion!” exclaimed Chow as he hugged his 4 foot 8 inch champ.
And with this crowning, Johnson was dubbed the one to watch at the 2008 Olympic Games. And while winning over the world with her trademark wide-eyed smile and her playful personality, Johnson has created a media frenzy…
No doubt, Johnson’s tremendous accomplishments have left her shining in the spotlight. She’s been nicknamed Kimbo Number 2, after 1991 World Champion Kim Zmeskal, by Women’s National Team Coordinator Martha Karolyi. And with her playful charisma she’s won over thousands of fans, fans who are hoping for a golden moment in Beijing in 2008.
But surprisingly, this is a young lady whose talent was questioned when she first began the sport she now dominates.
“[I began gymnastics] at Urbandale Gymnastics and Dance,” explains Johnson. “I don’t know what has happened with the coach there, but he just said I was a little girl full of a lot of strength, but not a lot of talent. People can have their own opinions, but it wasn’t something my parents wanted to hear. My parents didn’t know if that coach was right for me, so we looked for a new one.”
Turns out, it was the best decision ever made for Johnson’s gymnastics career. Johnson followed a fellow teammate to Chow’s Gymnastics, a newly established club at the time. And unlike at Urbandale, Johnson made a lasting impression.
“After a short time we opened the gym, Shawn and her mom walked in, and she was six years old,” describes Chow of his first meeting with Johnson. “She jumped right on the bars and swung like a monkey and was just a happy camper. You could tell this kid just loved gymnastics.”
And the two haven’t looked back since. Now, they're plotting a course to Beijing 2008... [/quote][/quote]