It just sounds like a sorry situation all around.
Let's Talk, it certainly sounds logical that JSF would want a young up-and-coming skater in the mix at Sochi. But it makes me sad to think of the ramifications of this idea.
It just sounds like a sorry situation all around.
Let's Talk, it certainly sounds logical that JSF would want a young up-and-coming skater in the mix at Sochi. But it makes me sad to think of the ramifications of this idea.
Today Daisuke Murakami @DaisukeMurakami tweeted a happy photo of Ando and himself (although unclear whether the photo was taken today):
Like my big sister❤ @miki_m_ando #bestfriends #love #photooftheday http://instagr.am/p/Q3-mkoG7Sd/
12:14 AM - 17 Oct 12
https://twitter.com/DaisukeMurakami/...66060972457984
Here is an interview with Morozov (I assume taken at SA) where he explains that his refuse to work with Ando is based on personal reasons entirely. He says they had too many things, and their relationships is the reason why he can't work with her anymore. Morozov btw doesn't seem look well, tired or ... : www.youtube.com/watch?v=uVIJFmCotcU![]()
I am surprised Morosov didn't walk out of that weird or odd interview - he was reading the newspaper. Wasn't he married or dating Shaylen Bourne (Sp?). Or was it another skater?
it is an unfortunate situation. Morozov shouldn't have said anything...certainly the interviewer has no class. If they had a relationship that's their business. All he had to say was that the coaching situation didn't work out and that he wishes he the best, or something along those lines. They are both adults so I don't see the huge problem in their having a mutual relationship but neither of them should feel obliged to air it out to the press.
Definitely! I feel bad for celebrities who are publicly asked questions of that nature, and I'm generally repelled by famous people who air their private lives in minute detail. This need to inspect other people's intimate lives is very disturbing. The public's "right to know" should deal with other issues entirely.
That was so awkward to watch! It looks like they interviewed him at his hotel room during Skate America ( I noticed the Hilton Honors laynard). I'm surprised he agreed to it!
And yes Olympia, it's amazing that people want the right to know about people's private lives, but could care less about when government officials and others are not public in the civic arena...
Ugh, I can't make myself watch that video. I don't want to throw up.
Personally, I think the responsibility is shared in a situation like this to keep the relationship professional. The power and responsibility doesn't all belong to the coach--actually, Miki as the skater, controls his paycheck. Miki was also an adult when he became her coach, not a naive young kid, so she should have gone into the situation with eyes wide open (and perhaps have known about his romantic history). Had she been a minor, then yes, the responsibility would have all been his to keep the relationship professional. Morosov coached Shizuka and nothing romantic came of that.
I disagree. Yes, some skaters have managed to coach themselves to Nats and Worlds medals, but there is a reason why 99.99% of competitive skaters still retain their coaches. It's simply wiser to have a second set of eyes evaluating your training sessions, since you can't watch yourself skate and--as was mentioned by several others--professionals are useful for pointing out the tiny details that could become major slips or falls. If it were a matter of pure ability or self-motivation, as you suggest, then a good majority of the international names would be on their own, but it's much more than that.
I think he is just creepy!
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