There isn't video yet, so I transcribed Ryan Bradley and Tanith White's NBCSN commentary for the WTT free skate.
T: So here we go, we’re kicking things off with the hero in this country, Yuzuru Hanyu. He struggled in the short program, as he did at the World Championships, but just last month at Worlds, he came back in the free skate with an incredible performance. Now we wait to see if he can do the same, here, just one month later in front of a home crowd.
R: Quadruple loop! Much better than we saw in the short program.
R: [Surprised] Single salchow, just slips off the heel on the takeoff. Critical to see how he responds to the mistake.
T: You and I pointed out yesterday, Ryan, with Yuzuru’s short program, that he just—from the moment the music started—didn’t seem to be as emotionally invested or settled as we’d seen from him in the past. Different tone set already here in this free skate, despite that mistake he seems to be much more in tune with this performance.
R: Triple flip, out of footwork.
R: Into the second half, another go at this quadruple salchow… [Amazed] Quad sal, triple toe, just spectacular.
R: [Incredulous] Quadruple toe loop, in the second half, textbook perfect landing.
R: Triple axel, double toe combination, a little slow out.
R: [Laughing] Quad toe, half loop, triple salchow. That is three quads in the second half of this program.
R: [Regretful] Single axel, on the planned double [lol no Ryan, planned triple]. Just doesn’t press through the toe.
T: Yuzuru Hanyu, from Japan, giving the people what they want. It wasn’t a perfect performance, but the quad jumps which he completed were absolutely—just about as perfect as you could get.
R: And we didn’t see the energy that we saw at the World Championships last month, but what a display of jumping. Doing those jumps when you’re fatigued, in the bonus—even with the mistakes, spectacular program.
T: Well it’s clear to see what the crowd thought about that performance; now we wait to see what the judges thought. We’ll be back with scores for Yuzuru Hanyu in a moment.
T: [Amused] Yuzuru Hanyu, from Japan, with a new fashion accessory, celebrating his free skate with his teammates there in the Team Japan tribune. And it was another memorable skate from the Japanese hero.
R: And he really put out some great moments. We see the mistake on the first quadruple salchow. To be able to come back around, later in the program, when you’re fatigued, knowing that you’ve slipped off the heel on the first pass of that jump, and be able to make the correction that well just shows his confidence. He knows how to do this, he’s a technician, and he is so mentally strong that he can take the punches and stay on swinging. And what a spectacular fight through this program.
T: Wow. Over 200 points. 200.49 for Yuzuru Hanyu. He’s looking at that score, thinking, how big could it have been if I had gotten in that other quad sal. But still, it’s going to be a very tough score to beat for the rest of this competition. Yuzuru Hanyu, once again, setting the bar very, very high early on here in this men’s free skate.
R: Well you have to think at the World Championships he scored almost 20 points more than that.