Winter World University Games 2023

[hckošice 15,029]

Event 7/85

 

BIATHLON

 

Men's 15km Short Individual
Final Results

 

Vadim KURALES

42:37.4 (0+1+0+0)

 

Oerjan MOSENG

+42.6 (1+1+1+1)

 

Axel GARNIER

+1:16.5 (0+1+0+1)

Full Final Result HERE

[hckošice 15,029]

Event 8/85

 

ALPINE SKIING

 

Women's Super-G
Final Results

 

Fabiana DORIGO

52.18

 

Carmen Sofie NIELSSEN

52.65

 

Celia ABAD

52.79

Full Final Result HERE

[hckošice 15,029]

Event 9/85

 

BIATHLON

 

Women's 12.5km Short Individual
Final Results

 

Shilo ROUSSEAU

42:52.9 (1+0+0+1)

 

Barbara SKROBISZEWSKA

+48.4 (1+0+0+0)

 

Tereza JANDOVA

+53.7 (0+2+0+1)

Full Final Result HERE

[hckošice 15,029]

Event 10/85

 

FIGURE SKATING

 

Mixed Ice Dance
Final Results

France

Marie Dupayage

Thomas Nabais

176.04
 

United States

Lorraine McNamara

Anton Spiridonov

175.33

 

France

Natacha Lagouge

Arnaud Caffa

167.35

 

Full Final Result HERE

[hckošice 15,029]

Medal Standing After Day 2

 

[heywoodu 15,253]

@Olympian1010 You're a native English speaker: is it an English thing to just mispronounce names as much as you can?  

 

I've been watching the biathlon and cross-country and when there isn't the Dutch Eurosport commentator, I have to make do with one of those generic English commentators, and they seem to really try to mess names up. And really not complicated names: Antosova is consistently called 'Anostova', for example, and Kryukova is all the time being called 'Krykuova'. Where does this extra 'k' come from? And why does Antos become Anost, every time?  

 

It's not a matter of not being able to pronounce certain letters or so, which is of course normal in different languages, but why this adding of non-existing syllables and switching syllables around when the names are very clearly shown on-screen?  

[hckošice 15,029]

1 minute ago, heywoodu said:

@Olympian1010 You're a native English speaker: is it an English thing to just mispronounce names as much as you can?  

 

I've been watching the biathlon and cross-country and when there isn't the Dutch Eurosport commentator, I have to make do with one of those generic English commentators, and they seem to really try to mess names up. And really not complicated names: Antosova is consistently called 'Anostova', for example, and Kryukova is all the time being called 'Krykuova'. Where does this extra 'k' come from? And why does Antos become Anost, every time?  

 

It's not a matter of not being able to pronounce certain letters or so, which is of course normal in different languages, but why this adding of non-existing syllables and switching syllables around when the names are very clearly shown on-screen?  

I will never forget how the English speaking commentator insisted on pronouncing the name of Roar Ljoekelsoey as Lyoklesloy every single time !!! It was about banging my head against the wall sometimes I swear

[heywoodu 15,253]

3 minutes ago, hckošice said:

I will never forget how the English speaking commentator insisted on pronouncing the name of Roar Ljoekelsoey as Lyoklesloy every single time !!! It was about banging my head against the wall sometimes I swear

About it: how many syllables are in the name 'Vlhova'?

[hckošice 15,029]

3 minutes ago, heywoodu said:

About it: how many syllables are in the name 'Vlhova'?

Should be one in normal languages

 

Anyway, we know english announcers are not extremely careful about foreign names pronunciations, but if you look for even worse than there one country where the commentators do not give two shit about foreign names at all, France 

 

Yeah, I do love France, french people and their commentators, oh man, they really have a special place in my heart , I really do love them but mainly for their absolute not give a fuck about how it has to be spelled at all when it is about any other than french name..trust me, I always have a gazilion of laugh listening to them

 

 

Sometimes it go completely out of control

 

Q- There are Two Lee on the field now.    note: (Lit (read Li) in french means a bed )

A- Yeah, it is a big apartment

 

[heywoodu 15,253]

7 minutes ago, hckošice said:

Should be one in normal languages

Wait, how is that possible? At the very least it would be vlho-va, right? How can 'Vlhova' have as many syllables as 'Hey' or 'One' or 'Door'?