LOVE! My version:
The 2038 pairs event is a clash of the ex-elite-skaters'-kids: event favorites include Alex Shibutani's oldest daughter Alissa and partner Logan and Volosozhar/Trankov's children Alina and Dmitri, who both wish they were singles skaters have to try very hard not to wring each other's necks.
In ice dance, Sinitsina/Katsalopov's kids, Maria and Alexander-known affectionately as Masha and Sasha-take silver, coached by none other than Elena Ilinykh.
Mao Asada commentates for various Japanese TV stations. Ashley and Adam commentate for NBC, carrying on the grand tradition of commentators wearing strange outfits, always with copious mesh.
Approximately half of the men's event-including all medalists-is coached by the team of Maxim Kovtun and Nobunari Oda, whose renowned Zayak-proof layout soon becomes THE THING in men's skating, phasing out the previous trend of jumping with your head tilted up (popularized by Boyang Jin).
Yulia Lipnitskaya's choreographies become "the thing" in ladies after a skater she choreographed for, Elizaveta Pogorilaya, wins the gold.
Scandal erupts when Yuna Kim coaches a Russian skater to a medal. 350% done with Sochi-Mania, which has STILL not died down, she plainly tells everyone perpetuating the scandal to go get a life in an interview that quickly goes viral.
When several of the ex-elite skaters get a moment to chat, several of their career choices puzzle the others: Gracie Gold has become a sports psychologist, Evgenia Medvedeva has somehow become a world-class violinist, Satoko Miyahara is an actress, and Sui/Han have gotten married and dedicated their lives to the cause of contacting uncontacted tribes in South America.
Alex Shibutani's extremely influential television production company creates a channel that does nothing but stream every skating competition that exists, no matter how obscure. All video is high quality, some of it commentated by himself, ex-skaters, or his children (2/3 of whom know nothing about skating).
Okay, that last one's kind of a wish...