Appoligize for using the work banned. Those jumps are too difficult and the way to get around them is to compare them with a more simpler jump by giving them the same score.A triple axel landed on the back inside edge of the takeoff foot (triple one-foot axel) would get the same base mark as a regular triple axel. It would just be really really difficult to control that landing edge, and I don't think there is currently anyone who could do it.
They are not banned. Single one-foot axel is just not scored highly enough to be worth doing at the elite level. I did see a one-foot axel-double salchow combo at a club competition in a juvenile event recently.
Walleys and inside axels are not banned either, but they just don't earn any points. Walleys as transition moves are at least as common now as they were a few years ago under the old system.
Yeah, I kind of figured that despite the fact that landing on a back inside edge is not so easy. Never understood thse base values anyway. Who decided what was difficult and what was not?
Also on the down side is a loss of variety which was once there (think Trenary). Well, once we get to the Quint Lutz/Quad Loop, we will have some variety.
KBell Thanks for the info. I would love to have seen her skate the comps.
Joe
Yes indeed. That's my era of that jump. The Flip and a Half was very popular especially when it had a split jump in it. Tough to control the forward edge on completion, so skaters would quickly do counters or rockers. Some went into a sit spin.Another jump I miss is Peggy Fleming's 1 1/2 flip which she used in her Pachelbel's Canon EX. I can't find a youtube of it.
Another jump I miss is Peggy Fleming's 1 1/2 flip which she used in her Pachelbel's Canon EX. I can't find a youtube of it.
Joe - I didn't see where anyone had responded to your question about Jill Trenary - she was US Champ in 87, 89 & 90 (2nd in 88) and World Champ in 90. She won a bronze at Worlds in 89 also - I loved her skating.