No one in Montreal learns how to skate. You're just born that way.
Skating has always been a major area of interest to me.
In Japan, skating is like NHL hockey in Canada or baseball in the U.S., so pushing the limit is very enticing. Skating is their lives.
Largely, I began skating because I wanted stuff to do outside of school. My mom decided to put me into figure skating.
It's just these moments in hip-hop where you feel invincible. It felt good hearing the music on the radio and in cars, skating rinks, and clubs.
I'm excited to watch slope style and halfpipe. And then, of course, when my events are done, I get to go to hockey, which is always entertaining. I also like figure skating. I think every girl grew up watching figure skating.
Roller-skating and ice-skating are two different things - I found that out the hard way.
I love figure skating. It's what I'm good at.
I grew up in Canada, man - we all had rinks in our backyards because we'd ice down the grass with a hose and build a skating rink.
Before you get to the strip club, you've got to go through the skating rinks.
During my early skating years, there were not many ice rinks in Korea, and even the few rinks that existed, most of them were public.
I have so much to give to skating in Canada.
I get to see the different sides of skating now which involves not only competing, but entertainment.
The skating world is a very small world.
Skating has given me so many opportunities.
It was always fun to skate with Paul Wylie and Paul Martini.
I really like figure skating.
Before I even wanted to be an actor, I wanted to be a figure skater.
