Hot cheerleaders blamed for defeat. Who says China doesn’t have a secret weapon?

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Hot cheerleaders blamed for defeat

CNNGo
Published Nov 18 2010

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You'll be distracted by her too, wouldn't you? Photo by AFP

With China sweeping up the gold medals faster than ever in Guangzhou, it leaves little mystery as to which country will top this Asian Games’ medal count on November 27 when the games come to a close. That’s probably why the audience and photographers are looking away from the podiums for some excitement.

The Chinese cheerleaders of the Guangzhou Asian Games have headlined the local press over the past few days, with those on the beach volleyball and basketball court getting an excessive share of the spotlight. And at least one losing player blames them for his team's defeat.

"The cheerleaders had an effect on how we played. I think they had something to do with our losing the match, " said Yemenite beach volleyball player Adeeb Mahfoudh to The Telegraph yesterday.

Yemen lost its beach volleyball game against Indonesia on November 16.
Who says China doesn’t have a secret weapon? According to Ben Ben, captain of one of the beach volleyball cheering teams, most cheerleaders are university students who went through a national draft.

To prepare for this Asian Games, those girls, whose average age is 20, have gone through some intensive training since June.

 

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Cheerleaders dance prior to the opening of the Beach volley ball competition during the 16th Asian Games in Guangzhou on November 15, 2010.


 

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Cheerleaders dance during a break at the Beach Volley Ball venue the during the 16th Asian Games in Guangzhou on November 15, 2010.


 

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The Asian Games beach volleyball cheer leaders pose for a photo shoot during a break in the beach volleyball competition at the 16th Asian Games in Guangzhou on November 17, 2010.


 

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The Asian Games beach volleyball cheer squad entertain the crowd during the beach volleyball competition at the 16th Asian Games in Guangzhou on November 17, 2010. Bikini-wearing Asian Games beach volleyball cheer squads are proving too hot for some competitors who claim the scantily-clad dancers make it impossible to concentrate, 'They had an effect on how we played,' Yemen beach volleyballer Adeeb Mahfoudh told the Tianfu Morning News.



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Wow...tink all hired from Beijing "tian Shan ren zhian"! Hehehe..
 
Wow...tink all hired from Beijing "tian Shan ren zhian"! Hehehe..

We should bring these FT into S'pore to liven up our night scene. In the day, they can be lifeguards at our beaches. I am sure many will take up beach volleyball or pretend to be drowning.
 
We should bring these FT into S'pore to liven up our night scene. In the day, they can be lifeguards at our beaches. I am sure many will take up beach volleyball or pretend to be drowning.

Then many would be really drowned instead of pretending when they found out the girls can't actually swim. :eek:
 
Then many would be really drowned instead of pretending when they found out the girls can't actually swim. :eek:

Bro, don't go deep end if can't swim. If can swim, test the water first. If the meimei doesn't show any signs of being a non-swimmer, you drift further and further coz that will mean a longer journey back to shore. When on shore, mouth-to-mouth somemore. If male colleagues appear, just wake up!
 
Yet more Chinks trying to be Ang Mohs. Doesn't the nation have an iota of pride left????:rolleyes:

It seems the Chinese are only too willing to pull out all the stops when it comes to copying their white masters.

History of Cheerleading

By Keith Bean
Article Word Count: 466 [View Summary] Comments (3)

The history of cheerleading originates from the United States in the late 1880's with your average crowd yelling and chanting to encourage their team. No one is quite sure how they documented that it was the first cheer ever but credit is given to Princeton University in 1884 for coming up with a Princeton cheer and marking there place in cheerleading history.
Then a few years later, the Princeton grad Tom Peebles brought cheering to the University of Minnesota. But it wasn't until 1898 that fellow University of Minnesota student Johnny Campbell directed what was the very first cheer ever in November of 1898. The story is that Minnesota was having such a terrible football season that people felt the need to come up with positive chants and cheering was born. Minnesota went on to organize a male cheer squad in 1903 and organized the first cheerleading fraternity in the history of cheerleading, Gamma Sigma. Ironically enough cheerleading started out as an all male sport, it was felt there deep loud voices were more projecting than a woman's voice. It wasn't until the 1920's that women became much more involved in cheerleading and began to incorporate gymnastics, pyramids and throws. Today, youth cheerleading is predominantly made up of female cheerleaders however college cheerleading is still about fifty percent male.
Well, the students cheered all they could for Minnesota yet they still got beat. It was a student's scientific thesis that positive fan support would actually help send positive energy toward there team and assist them in winning. Well, the cheer wasn't enough to garner a win but it did create a new sport. University of Minnesota stuck with the idea and eventually began to have an organized group of cheers at every game
The evolution of cheerleading to a sport was again developed by The University of Minnesota as the women became known for there athletic ability by including gymnastics in their routines. Then in the 1930's the sport developed into much more of a display of showmanship as the athletes become much more entertaining and fun to watch. The megaphone would become the next big addition to cheerleading history in the early 1900's and the pom pom which was introduced by Lawrence Herkimer really gave cheerleading a symbol to hang its hat on.
Herkimer has to be seen as the grandfather of cheerleading. He has done so much for the history of cheerleading by founding the National Cheerleading Association at S M U and holding cheerleading schools way back in 1946 and '47. Herkimer's camps have now grown to over twenty thousand attendees.
Today the sport has evolved into a highly athletic and competitive field displaying males and females of incredible talent. Herkimer and University of Minnesota have carved out a unique history of cheerleading.
 
We should bring these FT into S'pore to liven up our night scene. In the day, they can be lifeguards at our beaches. I am sure many will take up beach volleyball or pretend to be drowning.
They can really make our knees weak n blood gushing down our meat sticks! God help us...hahaha!
 
Bro, don't go deep end if can't swim. If can swim, test the water first. If the meimei doesn't show any signs of being a non-swimmer, you drift further and further coz that will mean a longer journey back to shore. When on shore, mouth-to-mouth somemore. If male colleagues appear, just wake up!

Perhaps you didn't follow this forum earlier. I dive from 10 m. platform into 4.5 m. pool for fun. Me drown? Must be a tsunami! But I don't mind pretending to drown for mouth-to-mouth resuscitation with these babes. :D
 
Yet more Chinks trying to be Ang Mohs. Doesn't the nation have an iota of pride left????:rolleyes:

It seems the Chinese are only too willing to pull out all the stops when it comes to copying their white masters.

Can we say the same of ang mos trying to learn kung fu? Ping pong? Chinese musical instruments? Chinese language?
 
Perhaps you didn't follow this forum earlier. I dive from 10 m. platform into 4.5 m. pool for fun. Me drown? Must be a tsunami! But I don't mind pretending to drown for mouth-to-mouth resuscitation with these babes. :D

must not have bad breath otherwise you will black out.
 
Yet more Chinks trying to be Ang Mohs. Doesn't the nation have an iota of pride left????:rolleyes:

It seems the Chinese are only too willing to pull out all the stops when it comes to copying their white masters.

You're contradicting yourself. First you say that westerners are more progressive and leading, then you say there's no iota of pride in learning from them. From the Han to Ming dynasties, westerners had lost no pride learning from the Chinese when Chinese were progressive and leading, until the Qing dynasty when the westerners overtook and overcame China. Personally, I lost no pride in being brought up on Shakespeare, Dickens, Sherlock Holmes, Beatles, Rolling Stones etc. alongside Chinese 4 Books, 5 Classics, 3 Character rhymes, 300 Tang poems etc.
 
Can we say the same of ang mos trying to learn kung fu? Ping pong? Chinese musical instruments? Chinese language?

Table tennis was invented by the BRITISH you twit.:rolleyes:

When a country hosts an event, it usually tries to showcase its own culture. Only the lame chinks will use the "ASIAN" games to flaunt CHEERLEADING which is 100% American.:eek:
 
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