We're going to pee in cups, guys.
"Hannah Teter" is an American Snowboarding/snowboarder. She is an Winter Olympics/Olympic champion, having won the gold medal in halfpipe at the 2006 Winter Olympic Games in Torino, Italy and silver at the 2010 Winter Olympic Games in Vancouver. She also won bronze at the FIS Snowboarding World Championships 2005/2005 FIS World Championships at Whistler, British Columbia, and has six FIS Snowboard World Cup/World Cup victories in her career. In January 2010, Teter was named to the US Team for the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver. She won the silver medal in Snowboarding at the 2010 Winter Olympics – Women's halfpipe/women's halfpipe at the Vancouver Games. Teter came in fourth at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.
In 2010, Teter was also one of four American athletes chosen to model for the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue in a section devoted to Winter Olympians.
Teter is also noted for her charitable work, including founding her own organization called Hannah's Gold. She is also a Global Ambassador for Special Olympics.
More Hannah Teter on Wikipedia.I dreamed it. But I just never thought it would play out so soon -- you know, like, Olympics, gold. It's amazing.
I guess I was kind of distracted at the beginning. But then I chilled out and made it.
I wanted to step it up and go as big as possible and totally represent my brothers who have helped me throughout my career. Thank you, family. And thanks, too, for all that Vermont maple syrup. That's what does it, you know.
A different kind of family, I guess. Mom went to nursing school after having five kids, and Dad is a road construction foreman. Pretty cool people. I guess you call them hippies. They met at a music festival in Colorado. Dad was leaning against a tree, playing a flute, and Mom walked by and caught his eye. That's the way they tell the story.
Family is the foundation of everything. This is a family thing. I got my no-fear attitude from my brothers from back when we used to bounce on the trampoline or go to the skate park.
I could feel it, being caught up with the energy and emotion of the whole scene here.
I just kind of felt the same standing up there. It's like, ?Here we go again, another run on the pipe ? but at the Olympics.' I just felt super positive.
I don't know what I'll do with my gold medal. Maybe I'll staple it to a wall. Is that a good thing to do with it?
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