No worries, mate! Sadly Hong Kong golden girl Lee Lai-shan cannot utter that popular 'strine' phrase after a disastrous start to her Olympic gold medal title defence yesterday.
In the worst possible opening to her Sydney 2000 campaign, San San finished in sixth place at the end of the crucial opening day in the women's mistral event. Crucial because she knew it was of paramount importance to get a momentum going in the 11-race series. Unfortunately for Hong Kong, she finished the first two races in fifth and 10th position respectively.
This left her clinging precariously to rung number six in the overall ladder. Top of it was surprise package from Germany Amelie Lux, while arch-rivals Alessandra Sensini of Italy and New Zealander Barbara Kendall were second and third.
'It's not been a great day,' were coach Rene Appel's first words when asked to describe the start of San San's campaign. 'We have had worse starts before. It would have been nice to have got a good start.'
Appel added: 'It is not the end of the world. She is experienced enough to come back from here. It is too early to be worried. A lot of people have had worse starts.'
Reigning world champion Sensini also echoed Appel's views and said San San, winner of the windsurfing gold medal four years ago at the Atlanta Games, couldn't be written off after today's performance.