Japanese athletes bask in daily activities： buying ice piers, cooking rice and digging holes in the snow wall to ＂leave a seal for Beijing Winter Olympics＂

　　Hamada Hairen (Twitter screenshot)

　　Overseas network February 18 thAccording to Japan’s "Daily News" on the 18th, in order to prevent the epidemic from spreading during the Winter Olympics in Beijing, foreign athletes can only travel between competitive venues, practice venues and the Winter Olympics Village, but Japanese snowboarder Hamada Hairen is obviously not bored. He exposed his daily life in the gap between competitions in Beijing on Twitter one after another, such as queuing to buy mascots and cooking for days, digging holes in the snow wall to "leave a mark on Beijing Winter Olympics" and sharing the charm of Beijing Winter Olympics and snowboarding with many Japanese people.

　　Hamada is on the snow wall (Twitter screenshot)

　　Beijing Winter Olympics snowboarding men’s platform held a qualifying match on the 14th. Hamada, who returned to the finish area, jumped on the snow wall happily and tried to show his skills on the wall. Although the second and third jumps failed, he still smiled with satisfaction and said that he had done skills that basically no player was willing to do and showed his style.

　　Twitter screenshot

　　Japanese media said that Hamada started skiing at the age of 5, and his interest was not only skiing, but also editing videos. Recently, he exposed his daily life in Dongao Village on social media. For example, in order to buy the popular Winter Olympics mascot "Bingdundun", he waited in line before the store opened for two consecutive days. He also basked in the dining in Dong ‘ao Village and introduced it with subtitles. In addition to skiing, I also bought local products here. I think I am the most tossing person in Dong ‘ao Village.

　　Twitter screenshot

　　In Hamada’s video, there is a picture of him digging a hole on the snow wall. Hamada said that although the results of the competition were not satisfactory, "I left a mark (on Beijing Winter Olympics)." In the interview after the game, he also expressed optimism: "I hope skiing is a happy thing. Although I fell down this time, skiing here is super happy." (Overseas Network-Wang Shanning)