Because I was totally bored:
They're all news clips of Yuna in Korean (all under 2 minutes), so I don't know what they're saying. But it's really not that hard when they show Yuna's 201 pt. score vs. the other high scores of the season and then slap a Sochi logo and footage of Katarina Witt behind that segment ...
1.
KBS - 2013/01/02
2.
MBN - 2013/01/03
3.
SBS - 2013/01/04
4.
KBS - 2013/01/04
There were more from the week after Christmas, but I opted not to post those. As you can see, most of the major networks are excited about Yuna's return.
Ahh, that's so nice to see, esp. clip 4, which shows Yuna's influence on this sport to younger skaters. FS may not have the depth of talent, history, and reach to an audience compared to, let's say, Japan, but hopefully that can change. It's so exciting to see one person have that effect, and with wishful thinking, help grow this beautiful sport. If one person can sell out a previously overlooked event, perhaps it will wake the country up, make people realize that it takes those who are passionate at the grass roots level (or more likely, in Korea, at the state and corporate level) to bring true excellence for young hopefuls.
There have been some very talented American skaters of Korean descent, like Naomi Nam, AP McDonough, and Yebin Mok. Although their international success was limited, at least it was nurtured in a good skating environment, and they went as far as their abilities took them. So Korea should see that in a good skating environment (like Yuna in Toronto), they can thrive and be as competitive as any other nation.
I have more hope for the ladies- men are subject to years of mandatory military service (for obvious reasons) in their prime, which kills much a chance for talented hopefuls to fully develop their talents. With a possible signalling of a breakthough in relations with the North coming from their young leader (and that is my last political comment on this), hopefully that will in time help send men from the barracks to the ice rink, lol.