Actually not. Hubbells have great speed and power. S&B, not as much as H&H. or D&W.
I never said there was anything wrong with balletic preparation. What I said was that not all dance styles should have excessive ballet pointy toe stuff in them-which is partially a matter of my taste, but is partially a matter of the character of the dance, which is a graded item. (admittedly, not often graded, but some day the judges may discover the PCS rules) S&B would put pointy toes in every step in a polka or in a hoedown. If they're doing Swan Lake, the ballet stuff is lovely and in the character of the dance. If they're doing Let Yourself Go, it's inappropriate and not in the character of the dance.
QUOTE=npa;378653]Something about Emily face?[/QUOTE]
Nope. Emily always looks lovely.
I'm sorry, I can't figure out entirely what you mean by this sentence. However, here's what I think:
1. K&N's lifts are better than D&W's. 2. D&W's lifts are better than C&Z's.
I don't see those two statements as contradictory. (I am not talking about the choreo of the lift, but the execution of the lift.)
BTW, I think Chock & White could be an awesome team.
These days, an awesome lady is not all it takes to have a winning partnership. That indeed was the way it was when Fusar-Poli and Margaglio won a world championship, but the current version of the rules forces the guy to be able to skate well for a change.
However, there is nothing that says Greg Zuerlein will not improve. However, npa, I agree that the fact that he is only one year younger than White & Moir means he's already behind the curve. He has some serious work to do. Rather than C&Z passing D&W, I expect them to have trouble getting past S&B, and they will have to improve steadily to keep ahead of Shibutanis.






Bookmarks