Wu Dajing said goodbye to the Winter Olympics by sending a message: never admit advice until you retire

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On the evening of February 16, Chinese short track speed skater Wu Dajing said goodbye to the Winter Olympics on his microblog, "as long as the country needs physical permission, it will always stand on the ice rink, and will never admit counseling."

On the evening of February 16, Chinese short track speed skater Wu Dajing said goodbye to the Winter Olympics on his microblog, "as long as the country needs physical permission, it will always stand on the ice rink, and will never admit counseling."
The full text is as follows:
Hello, everyone. I'm Dajing. I see words like face to face.
My trip to the third Winter Olympic Games is over today. Thank you for the training of the country, the care of the leaders of all departments, and all the staff who have worked hard for the Beijing Winter Olympic Games. You have presented a wonderful event for everyone. Thanks to the team working together in this war preparation cycle, you can always believe in the combat effectiveness and cohesion of the excellent collective of the Chinese short track speed skating team. We will continue to work hard to bring you more happiness and honor.
Thank my dear family, you have given me unconditional support so that I can devote myself to my beloved career, and also support every decision I make. You are the driving force I have always insisted on.
Thank you for my favorite short track speed skating. We have been with each other for 20 years. Every time I get up and think of going on ice and training today, I feel relieved and secure. I am very grateful for our unreserved efforts and support. I think this is the quality of life that short track speed skating brings to me.
Thank everyone for their care and support. I believe that with the support and encouragement of so many people, Chinese short track speed skating will be better and better. We will also work hard to live up to your expectations.
I once considered whether to retire after the Beijing Winter Olympics, but when I really stood on the court, I found that I was reluctant to say goodbye and leave this project I deeply love. As long as the country needs it and my body allows it, I will always stand on the ice rink. Never admit advice.
Thank you. See you at the ice rink. Good night.