显示双语:

Yeah. That's me. 00:26
Uh that is Pangong Tso Lake, a frozen 00:29
Pangong Tso Lake 00:32
uh at 4,500 m altitude in India. 00:33
And this is the story about an ice 00:37
skater from India to the world and back. 00:39
I was born in Gujarat, Ahmedabad. 00:42
Uh and was born in a family of athletes, 00:45
sports persons. 00:50
I'm a third generation athlete 00:51
who wanted to go and, you know, 00:54
put India on the world map for a sport. 00:56
My father and my grand and my mother and 00:59
all of them said that the one thing 01:00
which people cannot take away from you 01:02
is your achievements of of um sports, 01:03
you know. 01:06
Uh so, yeah, that's my dad. Uh he was a 01:07
national champion for India, and my aunt 01:10
uh used to be also a national champion 01:13
for 10 years for roller skating. Uh and 01:14
my grandfather used to play hockey with 01:17
Major Dhyan Chand Ji. So, I think over 01:19
the years I grew up in a household with 01:21
a lot of sport sports memorabilia in the 01:24
house. Uh so, it was obvious that I was 01:26
going to pursue sports. 01:28
Uh at some point of time I picked up 01:30
roller skating. Uh went on to win the 01:33
national gold, uh got selected in the 01:35
Indian team, got a Sardar Patel Award of 01:37
Excellence from the Gujarat state. 01:40
But all of that wasn't enough. 01:41
Uh in 2008, I packed my bags and moved 01:44
to Europe to pursue the impossible dream 01:47
of becoming an ice skater at the Winter 01:50
Olympics for India. 01:52
Now, 01:54
one of my friends in the Netherlands, he 01:55
said he told me, "Vishwaraj, 01:56
you need to be slightly mad to pursue 01:58
this because culturally 02:01
in your language, there's only one word 02:03
for ice and snow, baraf." 02:06
So, how do you come up with this? I was 02:08
like, "Yeah, maybe I'm a little fanatic. 02:10
I don't know, but the motivation 02:11
the motivation and the leap to do 02:14
something which was never done before 02:16
was always there. And yeah, so we began. 02:19
I went from India to the Netherlands and 02:23
back to the Himalayas because that was 02:26
where I found myself again. Over a 02:29
period of time, over a period of 18 02:31
years, everything which you could have 02:33
imagined could have gone wrong in this 02:35
journey has gone wrong twice. But still 02:36
standing, 02:39
still here. Netherlands where is I long 02:40
track speed skating to the Netherlands 02:44
is like cricket to India. So, that was 02:46
an obvious choice. So that, you know, 02:48
when you go there, people would 02:50
understand what you want to do, how you 02:52
want It's like somebody wanting to come 02:53
and play cricket in India. 02:55
I met a very interesting coach. He's 02:57
been with me for the last 18 years 03:00
helping me, guiding me through this 03:02
challenging 03:05
and one of the most difficult sports out 03:06
there. His name is Wim Nieuwenhuizen. 03:08
Together, we've seen the world and we've 03:10
done a lot of crazy things. 03:14
Every day in an athlete's life, in an 03:16
elite athlete's life, feels impossible 03:19
because it is challenging. 03:22
But the curiosity 03:24
the curio You need your You need to have 03:26
your curiosity 03:27
which will constantly keep you going. 03:29
Answer enough questions, you will get 03:31
somewhere. But over a period of time, 03:33
obviously it gets taxing on your body. 03:35
I've broken most of my bones in my body, 03:37
I had a concussion a couple of times, 03:39
but the idea was there's no giving up 03:41
and there's no going back. 03:44
Wim always said, 03:45
"You know, if you're coming all the way 03:47
from India to to my sport, I'm crazy 03:49
enough to coach you. And we began. 03:51
Over a period of 18 years, I've 03:54
represented India for 300 races, over 70 03:56
national records, and eight 04:00
international medals. 04:02
Uh 04:04
and obviously I missed out on the Winter 04:05
Olympics. 04:06
That was okay. It was a tough pill to 04:08
tough pill to swallow, but that is life. 04:10
But I learned a lot, 04:13
uh learned how not to make how not to do 04:14
something at least, because we've tried 04:17
everything which out there. 04:18
So eventually at some point I found 04:21
myself figuring out what to do next. 04:23
And I ended up in the Himalayas again. 04:27
To find myself, to understand what is 04:30
next, 04:32
uh how to do this. 04:33
And then I ended up ice skating on this 04:34
big frozen piece of land. Cuz there was 04:36
nobody. It was minus 30, minus 40 at 04:38
times. And I made the world's highest 5 04:40
km in India. Which was another 04:43
fascinating situation to be in. 04:46
So now you might wonder what happens 04:49
next. 04:51
Now I'm mentoring uh the next generation 04:54
of athletes 04:56
to go 04:58
to their next level. And I will make 04:59
sure that they're never told it's not 05:01
enough. 05:03
So in my mentorship program recently, 05:05
finally we won some medals at the 05:07
nationals. Uh the kids are here. So 05:09
which is very nice to hear know. 05:11
So I think the system is working and if 05:12
you have motivation, uh anything is 05:14
possible. You answer enough questions, 05:17
sky is the limit. And and how can uh sky 05:19
be the limit if there are footsteps on 05:23
the moon, you know? So you need to keep 05:24
on pushing yourself and that's what 05:26
happened. And somehow here I am at IIT, 05:28
a college dropout, talking about my 05:31
journey. So well, here we go and here we 05:33
stand. 05:36
Thank you. 05:37

– 英语/中文 双语歌词

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歌词与翻译

[中文]
没错,那就是我。
那是班公错湖,一个冰封的
班公错湖。
位于印度海拔4500米的地方。
这就是一个关于印度滑冰运动员
走向世界又回归的故事。
我出生在古吉拉特邦的艾哈迈达巴德。
我出生在一个运动员家庭,
一个体育世家。
我是第三代运动员,
我一直想,你知道的,
让印度的名字在世界体育版图上闪光。
我的父亲、祖父、母亲,
他们所有人都告诉我,有一件事
是别人无法从你身上夺走的,
那就是你在体育运动中取得的成就。
你知道的。
所以,没错,那就是我父亲。他曾是
印度的全国冠军,我姑姑
也曾是轮滑项目的全国冠军,
蝉联了10年。
我祖父曾与少校迪亚·昌德(Dhyan Chand)一起打曲棍球。
Major Dhyan Chand Ji. So, I think over
我想这些年来,我是在一个家里摆满
各种体育纪念品的屋檐下长大的。
所以,我追随体育之路是很自然的。
going to pursue sports.
后来,
我开始练习轮滑。
赢得了全国金牌,入选了
印度国家队,并获得了古吉拉特邦颁发的
萨达尔·帕特尔卓越奖。
但这还远远不够。
2008年,我收拾行囊,远赴
欧洲,去追求那个不可能的梦想,
代表印度参加冬奥会的滑冰项目。
Olympics for India.
现在,
我在荷兰的一位朋友
对我说了这样一句话:“维什瓦拉吉(Vishwaraj),
你必须得有点疯狂才能坚持下去,因为在文化上,
this because culturally
你们语言里只有一个词来形容冰和雪,那就是‘Baraf’。”
for ice and snow, baraf."
所以,你是怎么想到这一点的?我当时心想,
“是啊,也许我有点狂热。
我不知道,但那种动力,
那种想要做一些前所未有的事情的动力
始终都在。”就这样,我们开始了。
was always there. And yeah, so we began.
我从印度到荷兰,又回到喜马拉雅山脉,
因为那是让我找回自己的地方。
在长达18年的时间里,
period of time, over a period of 18
这段旅程中你能想象到的一切错误,
我全都犯过,甚至还不止一次。
但即便如此,我依然坚持着,
依然站在这里。
在荷兰,速滑项目之于荷兰,
就像板球之于印度。所以,这是一个显而易见的选择。
is like cricket to India. So, that was
当你去那里时,人们会
when you go there, people would
理解你想做的事。
这就好比有人想来印度打板球一样。
and play cricket in India.
我遇到了一位非常出色的教练。
这18年来他一直陪伴着我,
指引我走过这充满挑战的运动,
challenging
这是世界上最艰苦的运动之一。他叫维姆·纽文赫森(Wim Nieuwenhuizen)。
there. His name is Wim Nieuwenhuizen.
我们一起环游世界,做了很多疯狂的事情。
done a lot of crazy things.
作为一名精英运动员,每一天的生活
看起来都像是不可能完成的任务,
因为它充满挑战。
但好奇心,
the curio You need your You need to have
你需要你的好奇心,
它会让你不断前进。
当你解答了足够多的问题,你终会到达目的地。
但随着时间的推移,
这显然会对身体造成损害。
我全身的骨头几乎都断过,
脑震荡过好几次,
但我的想法是:绝不放弃,绝不回头。
and there's no going back.
维姆总是说,
“你知道吗,如果你能从印度远道而来,
投身于我的运动,那我也有足够的疯狂来教你。”
我们就这样开始了。
18年来,我代表印度参加了300场比赛,
刷新了70多项全国纪录,
并获得了8枚国际奖牌。
international medals.
Uh
显而易见,我错过了冬奥会。
Olympics.
没关系。这是一个苦涩的果实,
但这就是生活。
但我学到了很多,
至少学会了哪些事情是不能做的,因为我们尝试过所有可能的方法。
something at least, because we've tried
everything which out there.
最终,我开始思考下一步该做什么。
myself figuring out what to do next.
我又回到了喜马拉雅山。
为了找回自己,为了弄清前路,
next,
为了找到方向。
然后,我在这片巨大的冰原上开始滑冰。因为那里
big frozen piece of land. Cuz there was
空无一人,气温有时低至零下30度、40度。
我在这里创造了印度最高的5公里滑冰纪录。
这也是一种奇妙的体验。
fascinating situation to be in.
那么你可能会好奇接下来会发生什么。
next.
现在我正在指导下一代运动员,
of athletes
去迎接他们的更高水平。
to their next level. And I will make
我绝不会让他们听到“你不行”这种话。
enough.
在我的辅导项目中,我们最近终于在全国赛上
finally we won some medals at the
拿到了奖牌。孩子们也在场,
这真是太让人高兴了。
所以我认为体系正在奏效,只要你有动力,
you have motivation, uh anything is
一切皆有可能。只要你不断寻求答案,
天高任鸟飞。
如果连月球上都有人的脚印,
天又怎么会是极限呢?你必须不断推着自己向前,这就是
on pushing yourself and that's what
我所经历的。就这样,我这个大学辍学生,
居然能站在这里讲述我的旅程。
所以,就这样,我们依然屹立于此。
stand.
谢谢。
[英语] Show

重点词汇

开始练习
词汇 含义

altitude

/ˈæltɪtjuːd/

B2
  • noun
  • - 海拔

achievements

/əˈtʃiːvmənts/

B1
  • noun
  • - 成就

memorabilia

/ˌmemərəˈbɪliə/

C1
  • noun
  • - 纪念品

pursue

/pəˈsjuː/

B2
  • verb
  • - 追求

fanatic

/fəˈnætɪk/

C1
  • adjective
  • - 狂热的

motivation

/ˌməʊtɪˈveɪʃn/

B1
  • noun
  • - 动机

challenging

/ˈtʃælɪndʒɪŋ/

B2
  • adjective
  • - 具有挑战性的

elite

/eɪˈliːt/

B2
  • adjective
  • - 精英

curiosity

/ˌkjʊəriˈɒsəti/

B2
  • noun
  • - 好奇心

taxing

/ˈtæksɪŋ/

C1
  • adjective
  • - 繁重的

concussion

/kənˈkʌʃn/

C1
  • noun
  • - 脑震荡

represented

/ˌreprɪˈzentɪd/

B2
  • verb
  • - 代表

fascinating

/ˈfæsɪneɪtɪŋ/

B1
  • adjective
  • - 迷人的

mentoring

/ˈmentərɪŋ/

B2
  • verb
  • - 指导

dropout

/ˈdrɒpaʊt/

B2
  • noun
  • - 退学生

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重点语法结构

  • I'm a third generation athlete who wanted to go and, you know, put India on the world map for a sport.

    ➔ 定语从句

    ➔ 从句 'who wanted to go...' 修饰名词短语 'third generation athlete'。

  • The one thing which people cannot take away from you is your achievements of sports.

    ➔ 使用 'which' 的定语从句

    ➔ 'which' 引导从句,代替作为宾语的 'the one thing'。

  • I packed my bags and moved to Europe to pursue the impossible dream of becoming an ice skater.

    ➔ 目的不定式

    ➔ 此处使用 'to + 动词' ('to pursue') 来解释搬迁的目的。

  • Everything which you could have imagined could have gone wrong in this journey has gone wrong twice.

    ➔ 完成式情态动词 ('could have' + 过去分词)

    ➔ 描述过去的可能性或对过去事件的推测。

  • Wim always said, 'You know, if you're coming all the way from India to my sport, I'm crazy enough to coach you.'

    ➔ 第一类条件句

    ➔ 用于表达真实的条件:'If' + 现在进行时,'be' + 形容词 + 不定式。

  • I've broken most of my bones in my body, I had a concussion a couple of times.

    ➔ 现在完成时与一般过去时的对比

    ➔ 现在完成时 ('I've broken') 用于谈论经历,一般过去时 ('I had') 用于特定的重复动作。

  • How can sky be the limit if there are footsteps on the moon?

    ➔ 带有修辞疑问的第一类条件句

    ➔ 使用 'if' + 现在时提出一个具有挑战性、引人深思的问题。

  • I will make sure that they're never told it's not enough.

    ➔ 使用 'make sure' 的被动语态

    ➔ 'They are never told' 是被动语态;主语是动作的承受者。

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