Quotes from Nathan Chen

Once I landed the triple Salchow, I put it in the program. First landed triple toe, straight into the program. That's what I did with my quad suite.

Triples are hard. Triple axel is just not my jump. Quads are really my thing.

I like the challenge and instant gratification of landing a new jump or learning a new element. That made me fall in love with the sport.

Being able to land all the quads, especially doing them all in one program, is mentally huge.

I think my parents felt us being a minority a little bit more than I did, and they tried to shelter me from that so I didn't feel it at all.

As a family, we are all intrinsically motivated.

I never got to go to prom or homecoming or a lot of the typical teenage stuff. But, if you think about it, I've gotten to go and meet different people and travel all over the world.

Ever since I started skating, making the Olympic team was my ultimate dream. It's what has inspired and motivated me throughout my entire career.

From a logistical standpoint, I learned about when to peak, when to push, when to recover throughout the season.

An artistic standpoint - I've watched a lot of ballet and source some inspiration from how they move, connect with each other, and find meaning in their movement.

Like my parents taught me, never give up, and always love what you do.

Every day's a new day.

Netflix isn't available internationally all the time, but the NBA is. It's nice to have something that feels like home.

Just being here at the Olympics is pretty incredible in itself. Seeing the unity of the athletes and to see how everyone has worked so hard to get here - and we are all so excited to be here - it's awesome to be able to experience it.

I want to get another Olympic medal outside the team event.

Sometimes thinking about the Olympics makes me a little nervous.

The Olympics really started motivating me from the very start. That was my dream from the very beginning.

My parents always wanted the very best for me and pushed me further and further, so that stuck with me.

We were all just taught to work as hard as we could, use these opportunities to advance, and just really appreciate all that we had.