Yurusu: 3
Sorry for offtopic but it just reminded me when B.ESP guys created Yazura and Yazanuri
Yurusu: 3
Sorry for offtopic but it just reminded me when B.ESP guys created Yazura and Yazanuri
I don't consider him a terrible jumper at all,I was just trying to say that he is not above average technically.He has trouble with his 3A,Hanyu has trouble with his second type of quad and I think it' s a big difference considerring how solid all his other jumps areSo I find it sort of crazy that people consider Jason a terrible jumper because he isn't 100 percent on the 3A. It's just one jump out of many.
I don't consider him a terrible jumper at all,I was just trying to say that he is not above average technically.He has trouble with his 3A,Hanyu has trouble with his second type of quad and I think it' s a big difference between his
and yes see now that he doesn't < as much as I thought,but he still does it way too often and you can't deny that his technique isn't that good on this jump,it took him so long to include it and the media/some of his fans are saying that he 'mastered' it
Hanyu landing the 4S is a gamble,but as you say that the second axel in Jason's program must be a mental thing,I can say the same thing about Yuzuru's 4S,he lands it during ice shows,his success rate in practice reports is abnormally high,in Sochi during the 2 weeks period he fell only during one day and did multiple ones on the other days but the difference between Yuzu&Jason is that is that he has the correct technique down,the only thing missing is the landing,while Jason imh needs to relearn the jump or work with someone who can correct him.Sooner or later Hanyu is going to land the S consistenly just like his T and the fact that Jason is landing it like this is not a good sign.
I think TEB and SC and the GPF are good indications that his jumps were better this season. He just mentally couldn't hold it together in Sochi and caved to the immense pressure placed on him. He doesn't need a jump coach to do a 2A properly, and obviously nerves got to him.
yeah I get what you mean,but the only reason why I mentioned Jason was because someone mentioned him,I do agree he is above average as a complete skater because he is saved by his artistry and he has really nice programs,but I don't really consider his jumps all that much,he has other qualities,and imo to be above average technically you have to have really solid jumps, a great 3A and preferably a quad but then again this is just my opinion,and yes I was talking only about jumpsMastery of something doesn't mean you get 100 percent. I mean if you are going to pick on Jason for bad technique on his 3A because he hasn't had 100 execution with it in competition, then I can point to a lot of other skaters who probably should be pegged for "bad technique" on their jumps.
yeah I get what you mean,but the only reason why I mentioned Jason was because someone mentioned him,I do agree he is above average as a complete skater because he is saved by his artistry and he has really nice programs,but I don't really consider his jumps all that much,he has other qualities,and imo to be above average technically you have to have really solid jumps, a great 3A and preferably a quad but then again this is just my opinion,and yes I was talking only about jumps
and no his technique isn't all that bad,but of course I would love it is he improves it.I guess I'm a bit dissapointed because his 3A was hyped for years,and when he finally included it the overall result wasn't exactly what I expected
If he won silver at the U.S. championships, why are you so sure he won't win an Olympic medal?
Because he can't do quadruple jumps, which is when a skater leaps into the air and completes four full rotations before landing. Quads are the most difficult jump to land, and in recent years they've essentially become a requirement for any Olympic hopeful. It doesn't matter how many perfect triples a skater lands; if he can't do a quad, he's probably not going to win anything.
So, you're saying Jason Brown kind of sucks.
No!
Well then how the hell is he going to become a household name if he can't even do a damn quad?
By being really, really awesome at everything else a figure skater does. Watching the biggest names in the sport go flying through the air and sticking quadruple toe loops is great, but there are other ways to put on a visually stunning program, and nobody understands that better than Brown. If the other skaters in the Olympics are the power pitchers of the sport, then consider Jason Brown the R.A. Dickey of figure skating. The other guys dominate with physical strength, but Brown dips and dances through his programs in a way that is just as impressive.
Which brings us to the 2014 U.S. Figure Skating Championships. After placing third in the short program standings, Brown came out for his free skate and did this:
I'm not going to pretend to be the biggest figure skating fan in the world, but there is something undeniably affecting about that routine. And judging by the standing ovation Brown got from the crowd and the 3.8 million views that video has accrued on YouTube, I'm not the only one who thinks so. There's a relentlessness to that program, one that makes it hard not to get swept up by the precision and fluidity of Brown's movements.