I don't care if Terje is talking about snowboarding, some of the points he makes is the same for skiing!
Yet the riders convince themselves that it’s important as it gets closer. I’m seeing it in Norway now. Riders are like ‘Well it’s the biggest contest in the world’. I’m like ‘Isn’t the biggest contest in the world the one where all the best guys are there?’ Doesn’t that have the most prestige, because you beat the best guys? No matter what name the contest has? One of the biggest comps I ever won was called G-Spot in Sweden.
It was some skate shop in Sweden that managed to put on an event and pull together some good prize money. Pretty much all the best riders were there, and for me that was one of my best wins. It wasn’t about world or European championship, or the name. It was about a contest with all the best riders there.
Read more at http://whitelines.com/features/comment/terje-haakonsen-why-i-still-hate-the-olympics.html#xxsIDoYmrda8cTB1.99
Yet the riders convince themselves that it’s important as it gets closer. I’m seeing it in Norway now. Riders are like ‘Well it’s the biggest contest in the world’. I’m like ‘Isn’t the biggest contest in the world the one where all the best guys are there?’ Doesn’t that have the most prestige, because you beat the best guys? No matter what name the contest has? One of the biggest comps I ever won was called G-Spot in Sweden.
It was some skate shop in Sweden that managed to put on an event and pull together some good prize money. Pretty much all the best riders were there, and for me that was one of my best wins. It wasn’t about world or European championship, or the name. It was about a contest with all the best riders there.
Read more at http://whitelines.com/features/comment/terje-haakonsen-why-i-still-hate-the-olympics.html#xxsIDoYmrda8cTB1.99
Yet the riders convince themselves that it’s important as it gets closer. I’m seeing it in Norway now. Riders are like ‘Well it’s the biggest contest in the world’. I’m like ‘Isn’t the biggest contest in the world the one where all the best guys are there?’ Doesn’t that have the most prestige, because you beat the best guys? No matter what name the contest has? One of the biggest comps I ever won was called G-Spot in Sweden.
It was some skate shop in Sweden that managed to put on an event and pull together some good prize money. Pretty much all the best riders were there, and for me that was one of my best wins. It wasn’t about world or European championship, or the name. It was about a contest with all the best riders there.
Read more at http://whitelines.com/features/comment/terje-haakonsen-why-i-still-hate-the-olympics.html#xxsIDoYmrda8cTB1.99
Yet the riders convince themselves that it’s important as it gets closer. I’m seeing it in Norway now. Riders are like ‘Well it’s the biggest contest in the world’. I’m like ‘Isn’t the biggest contest in the world the one where all the best guys are there?’ Doesn’t that have the most prestige, because you beat the best guys? No matter what name the contest has? One of the biggest comps I ever won was called G-Spot in Sweden.
It was some skate shop in Sweden that managed to put on an event and pull together some good prize money. Pretty much all the best riders were there, and for me that was one of my best wins. It wasn’t about world or European championship, or the name. It was about a contest with all the best riders there.
Read more at http://whitelines.com/features/comment/terje-haakonsen-why-i-still-hate-the-olympics.html#xxsIDoYmrda8cTB1.99
Yet the riders convince themselves that it’s important as it gets closer. I’m seeing it in Norway now. Riders are like ‘Well it’s the biggest contest in the world’. I’m like ‘Isn’t the biggest contest in the world the one where all the best guys are there?’ Doesn’t that have the most prestige, because you beat the best guys? No matter what name the contest has? One of the biggest comps I ever won was called G-Spot in Sweden.
It was some skate shop in Sweden that managed to put on an event and pull together some good prize money. Pretty much all the best riders were there, and for me that was one of my best wins. It wasn’t about world or European championship, or the name. It was about a contest with all the best riders there.
Read more at http://whitelines.com/features/comment/terje-haakonsen-why-i-still-hate-the-olympics.html#xxsIDoYmrda8cTB1.99
Yet the riders convince themselves that it’s important as it gets closer. I’m seeing it in Norway now. Riders are like ‘Well it’s the biggest contest in the world’. I’m like ‘Isn’t the biggest contest in the world the one where all the best guys are there?’ Doesn’t that have the most prestige, because you beat the best guys? No matter what name the contest has? One of the biggest comps I ever won was called G-Spot in Sweden.
It was some skate shop in Sweden that managed to put on an event and pull together some good prize money. Pretty much all the best riders were there, and for me that was one of my best wins. It wasn’t about world or European championship, or the name. It was about a contest with all the best riders there.
Read more at http://whitelines.com/features/comment/terje-haakonsen-why-i-still-hate-the-olympics.html#xxsIDoYmrda8cTB1.99