Émilien is the undisputed master of 12 shots of noon. Present for more than 400 days, he seems imperturbable despite the fast pace of filming. However, in an interview with Tele-Leisurethe young man delivered one of his “biggest difficulties” in the TF1 game.
Greatest champion in the history of 12 shots of noonbut also televised games in France, Émilien lives a real enchanted interlude every midday on the TF1 channels with 413 victories during which he discovered no less than 14 mysterious Stars. He holds a prize pool of 1,669,651 euros in winnings and gifts. Records that he owes to his extraordinary general knowledge. Despite his power in the game, the young man has flaws and especially sometimes small bouts of fatigue, which could cost him dearly.
“It’s one of the biggest difficulties” : Emilien (THE 12 shots of noon) confides in his weak point in the game of Jean-Luc Reichmann
Far from his native Vendée, the young student is often far from his family and his girlfriend Jessica who cannot come to each shoot. However, it is not the lack of those close to him that affects him the most. In an interview given to Télé-Leisure, he confided in the frantic pace of the show with which he sometimes has difficulty : “I think that one of the biggest difficulties, it's fatigue“. Occasional wear and tear that Émilien can manage for the moment: “I rest as much as possible. Whenever I have a few minutes, I try to rest.” A cruising speed which so far suits the history student who continues to shine on Jean-Luc Reichmann's set.
A fatigue which for the moment does not prevent Émilien from achieving his objective “ambitious” In The 12 strokes of noon
Asked about his next goal in the show, the Vendéen gave an unexpected answer. “I never had a particular objective in the game in fact. We know very well that when we arrive on the first day, we are not necessarily there the next day”the champion tells us. He says he sees the show as fun and takes each show one after the other: “My goal has been the same since the first showis to try to be there at the end of the show and come back the next day. That’s already a pretty ambitious goal.” A carpe diem philosophy, which is perhaps its secret to lasting.
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