Urgently ask for the Olympic spirit speech, about a minute. 20 additional for high scores

The New Year symbolizes a new beginning, a new chapter and a new beginning. In 2008, the grand Olympic Games will be held for the first time in China, an ancient civilization, and the Olympic slogan of "faster, higher, stronger" will also be better inherited in China, which has a long history of civilization. This issue of "Olympic China" will show the connotation of the Olympic motto "faster, higher, stronger" through the performance of Chinese athletes on the sports field.

Faster": When it comes to being fast in the Olympic arena, almost all Chinese will think of the flying man Liu Xiang. After winning gold at the 2004 Athens Olympics, Liu Xiang's miracle in the 100m hurdles has continued.

In 2006, Liu Xiang broke the world record, and in 2007, he won the first world championship in track and field for China.

"Taller": Speaking of tall, people think of Yao Ming, who is 2.26 meters tall, and was selected by the NBA Rockets in 2002 to become the top pick, Yao Ming's technical statistics have risen steadily, and he has been selected to the All-Star starting team for five consecutive years, Yao Ming has achieved an almost impossible task for non-American players. Yao Ming's outstanding performance also boosted the morale of the Chinese men's basketball team, which is the world's No. 1 men's basketball team in average height, and put forward the goal of winning eight and six at the Beijing Olympics.

And higher is not only what the Chinese men's basketball team wants to achieve, but also what all Chinese are pursuing.

"Stronger": The Chinese women's volleyball team is considered a symbol of super cohesion. As early as 1981 to 1986, the Chinese women's volleyball team won the world championship five times in a row.

Since then, the Chinese women's volleyball team has become a banner that inspires the national spirit. Although the Chinese women's volleyball team has also fallen into a trough, in the women's volleyball final of the 2004 Athens Olympic Games, the Chinese women's volleyball team defeated the Russian women's volleyball team with a 3-2 reversal, not only regaining the gold medal of the Olympic Games after 20 years, but also sublimating the spirit of the tenacious women's volleyball team again. Now, the spirit of the women's volleyball team not only has a richer connotation, but also has a perfect interpretation of the "stronger" in the Olympic purpose.

And this spirit will also become a belief in the pursuit of career by Chinese sportsmen.

The Olympic motto "faster, higher, stronger" is to encourage athletes to continue to participate in sports, strive for progress and pursue self-breakthrough. The original words citius, altius, fortius, were first used by Father Didri Didon, a friend of Coupertain's and a teacher at the Arcueil College of the Arcueil College in Paris, around 1890, in order to encourage his class to play sports on the outdoor field for the first time. These three words made a deep impression on Coopertan, and it was decided to adopt them for the International Olympic Games, and the five-ring flag was officially introduced at the Olympic Games at the same time as the seventh Olympic Games were held in Antwerp in 1920.

Faster, Higher, Stronger".

The Olympic Movement has a famous motto: "Faster, Higher, Stronger". This maxim was said by Henri Didon, a close friend of Coubertin's and abbot of the Abbey of Aquières in Paris, when he encouraged his students at an outdoor sports day

Here, your slogan is: Faster, Higher, Stronger. Coubertin borrowed it and it became the Olympic motto.

This sentence fully expresses the Olympic Movement's spirit of continuous progress and insatiable struggle. Although it is only a short six words, the meaning in it is very rich. It refers to the courage to fight and win in the arena in the face of strong opponents.

It also refers to never being satisfied with oneself, constantly overcoming oneself, and hitting new limits. Not only that, but this adage also encourages people to constantly surpass themselves and renew themselves in all aspects of their lives, and always maintain their vitality.