SitTwizzle

Thank you! Maybe out of topic (it should be in the technical questions category), the categories show only for Ice Dance.

Maybe he wouldn't use other skaters' wrong jump as examples, in order not to embarrass them or to seem to direct any reproach at them; instead preferring showing what's wrong technique on himself, jumping the wrong way on purpose. I wonder if a Japanese electronic company may propose him a collaboration on a software to score the measurable parts of figure skating.

I wonder one thing. The reason why France released Vanessa James so fast (contrary to Bruno Massot) may be that Nathalie Péchalat is not Didier Gailhaguet, but also French federation may have been "only too happy" to release a skater who has not directly sent an improper pic to teenagers or harassed them not to speak out, but who knew and preferred go to Olympics than at least to leave Morgan Ciprès. Sort of good riddance.

There is a whole thread about it, and all what you can tell us will be welcome!

Didn't he jump them himself "the wrong way"? Which would have been a huge work of course.

Sorry it was thights! I often mix the two words. I will fix it in the message.

Sorry. He can skate convincingly to Bolero.

First of all, modesty is something quite individual (and age-related too, sometime a person doesn't want such part of his/her body to be seen during some time then it passes) and should never be forced. Then, there is also an argument, and against this argument is the fact that in figure skating (honestly, personally I don't know how gymnasts, either artistic or rhythmic, can manage it) thights are very thick and opaque, to the point that one can't see the plasters under them unless they are quite thick themselves (then the colour is invisible). And dresses usually cover much more than it seems at first sight. (And I believe it is from this same idea of modesty that Men are not supposed to skate in thights, as we could see with PPOS which were not thights but not far from it.) EDIT : fixing typos.

I think he can. And, well, Stéphane Lambiel must think so too. To be honest, Shoma Uno makes me think of late French pianist Samson François, who is one of Ravel's best ever interprets.

I love so much this program of his. To begin with I love the music (though the lyrics themselves are quite blunt), and his skating... I would be curious to see what Keiji Tanaka makes of it, and yes, it would be like in ballet. After all, at the times of Petipa he quotes, technique was not what it is now. Because in my opinion it's Yuzuru Hanyu who brought figure skating to the level of an art, thanks both to his vision and his mastering skating technique to the point of being able to "do what he wants" on skates. I feel that before him there could be artistry in skating, or artists skating, but not a full art form. And I think the very idea of a program library very good too, because this is where figure skating is going, at least I hope so.

I do feel that "smell" too, yet she did relocate to Montréal : how could they practice, even for shows? And not to warn her, well, he did know her maybe even better than what we do with her remarks sometimes mean? So it can be that, but it can be something else too. Yes it looks like that. A Russian retired Pairs Lady skater rather described them as brats, not real toxic ones. But although we don't know what happen behind closed doors, there are also Pairs Men who seem better at first sight, like Han Cong or Ryuichi Kihara.

This is why I had asked if, should a federation experiment such a system for minor national competitions, ISU would try to crush them (or if they would be forced to give it a wider try if it works). And first, would they be allowed to do so, as per the rules (at international competitions, I'm sure they wouldn't). Well, there may also exist federations independent from ISU but I don't even know if there are for figure skating and in which countries, while I know there is at least one good such federation in France for gymnastics. Because designing such a system wouldn't take very long, even with many parameters taken into account. A few months, if there are means.

It's Rika Hongo! I didn't even know she was from Sendai (and she used to train in Canada).

Well, the maximum distance without a stroke, and the average one, are perfectly quantifiable too. I don't see the point in moving from components (they are) to tech score, which scores elements only. I know too, very few, even quite unbiased judges would be able to see the difference in artistry between a great Yuzuru Hanyu program and a nice entertaining one. I find it normal, it's a sport. This "unscorable" supplement in Yuzuru Hanyu's artistry is for our souls, and for the history of skating. And with fair scoring on quantifiable elements, and even a biased scoring on others (equalling the beauty of his skate with a meaningless agitation, which no unbiased judge could do but which biased judges with advanced AI measurements would certainly do), he would still be above his celebrated rivals, even when quite down in health.

Very efficient to maximise scores. And I like a number of his programs.