While I am not disturbed, I disagree with your post except that health comes first and coaches/teams should keep an eye on their students' nutrition. While I've never done any sports on a professional level, I have always, pre-puberty and post-, been thin. And I don't mean just thin, I mean skeletally thin. And believe me, I have long tired of proving to people that I am, in fact, completely healthy, yes, even by my doctors' standards, and that I have never dieted. Some people are just born very thin, so it doesn't make sense to me for not just you but sadly, the majortiy of people, to make sweeping generalizations that just because someone is way too thin to your eyes, they must be unhealthy. Unless you know the person well, there's no way you can know how much and what they eat, and I find it somewhat disrespectful, even with a medical background, to state a person is or is not healthy just by looking at them. What is it they say about one shoe not fitting all? I'm content to watch all body types in skating - for instance, I appreciate seeing Evgenia as well as Anna, Liza or Alena on the ice - and I feel that diversity should be promoted. But not at the expense of making health assumptions about thin skaters.