Wow, that’s some fact twisting on the next level.
Enlighten me, which rules exactly did Alisa break? And better, provide me with a rule book and point which chapter and clause was the one that she did not follow through.
Ok, enough of this nonsense.
Where are you getting you info from?
According to Alisa, interview of whom I just re-read, she didn’t switch mid season, she tried to do it over the summer, because she did not progress under Mishin for a year and he also did not take her in his summer camp, whereas he took everyone else, but her. She was essentially left alone without coaches. According to Alisa herself.
(and plus even if she tried doing it mid season, switching mid-season is also allowed in some cases, again, FYI.)
And when she was forced to go back, again, not because she broke any rules, but because “Saint Petersburg did not want to lose a promising skater” (a quote from Alisa’s interview, she also says they weren’t provided an explanation), she was later dismissed by Mishin, who also went a step further and told other coaches not to take her.
If that does not count as “Mishin wanting to get rid of her, I don’t know what will”.
it’s baffling to me that you’re trying to turn everything upside down.
You never said “Other cases aren’t as big bla bla”, your literal words are:
“The only groups where you hear about early retirements of single skaters at this very top level are Sambo-70 and CSKA.”
Facts are, that’s not true. Those are not the “only groups” (and calling them groups is also wrong, those aren’t groups). Also, it depends on what you personally consider to be a top level apparently, not what’s actually is a top level? you have your own very special criteria, which is very convenient just to prove your point, right?
I'm not twisting facts, it's more like you misread a lot.
I want also to highlight that from the very beginning of this discussion i said that we should keep discussing more about Alena Kanysheva, the rest is either speculation and old news regardless of how you want to see it.
it’s baffling to me that you’re trying to turn everything upside down.
You never said “Other cases aren’t as big bla bla”, your literal words are:
“The only groups where you hear about early retirements of single skaters at this very top level are Sambo-70 and CSKA.”
Read above, i said i stand by it, to me that is true. Sambo-70 and CSKA gave up on skaters that were ready to compete at the highest level. Kanysheva could have had at least another good season in juniors and in many aspects she was a better skater than Khromykh and Usacheva.
The other cases from other groups were either coming from a really bad season so low expectations anyway, or not competitive without big changes on their fundamentals.
Ok, enough of this nonsense.
Where are you getting you info from?
According to Alisa, interview of whom I just re-read, she didn’t switch mid season, she tried to do it over the summer, because she did not progress under Mishin for a year and he also did not take her in his summer camp, whereas he took everyone else, but her. She was essentially left alone without coaches. According to Alisa herself.
(and plus even if she tried doing it mid season, switching mid-season is also allowed in some cases, again, FYI.)
And when she was forced to go back, again, not because she broke any rules, but because “Saint Petersburg did not want to lose a promising skater” (a quote from Alisa’s interview, she also says they weren’t provided an explanation), she was later dismissed by Mishin, who also went a step further and told other coaches not to take her.
If that does not count as “Mishin wanting to get rid of her, I don’t know what will”.
That's the news that came out at the time, and there even was a photo from Alisa with other Eteri students. It's highly possible that was the reason why then Mishin trash talked her to other coaches. It's hard to ask for the receipts in this age of russian articles suddenly getting removed (and journalists getting fired) especially the more controversial ones on Sambo70.
https://www.instagram.com/p/BPYSA9pBP0W/?taken-by=yak__1
https://www.goldenskate.com/forum/showthread.php?58599-Alisa-Lozko/page4&p=1654610#post1654610
(If you read her fanfest thread, note that i was actually supporting her move to Sambo70)
There are internal rules within the federation, or inside the club and even made by the coaches, and you have to follow those guidelines, athletes usually sign contracts about they can or cannot do or even say in public which makes some of the interviews/press conference not as sincere, or the typical PR speaking. That's why coaches get mad when skaters don't talk to them before leaving, it happens so many times in Figure Skating even at Khrustalny.
Though I do believe the part where SPB forced her to stay there was true.
Like i said, her situation is very similar to what happened to Daria Panenkova at Sambo70.
According to you, Alisa isn’t top level, because her jumping isn’t to your liking (although she had medals at jgps). Riiiight.
For like the 5th time, Wrong! I'll try to write this as clear as possible.
- Alisa Lozko had ONE medal in JGP (not medalS) which was a bronze in the
weakest field of JGP that year.
- Her score at that event where she medalled was the
LOWEST across all podiums of that season in Junior GP and Senior GP.
Her scores were also the
LOWEST across all russian ladies competing in juniors that year.
St Gervais
1 Alina ZAGITOVA 194.37
2 Kaori SAKAMOTO 178.86
3 Rin NITAYA 175.01
Ostrava
1 Anastasiia GUBANOVA 185.59
2 Rika KIHIRA 185.51
3 Alisa LOZKO 162.28
Yokohama
1 Kaori SAKAMOTO 187.81
2 Marin HONDA 184.11
3 Mako YAMASHITA 182.43
Saransk
1 Polina TSURSKAYA 183.73
2 Stanislava KONSTANTINOVA 175.20
3 Elizaveta NUGUMANOVA 173.13
Ljubljana
1 Rika KIHIRA 194.24
2 Marin HONDA 178.75
3 Alina ZAGITOVA 177.38
(5 Alisa LOZKO 159.59)
Tallinn
1 Polina TSURSKAYA 194.02
2 Elizaveta NUGUMANOVA 188.43
3 Mako YAMASHITA 184.06
Dresden
1 Anastasiia GUBANOVA 194.57
2 Yuna SHIRAIWA 176.66
3 Eunsoo LIM 173.21
So yes i believe firmly that Alisa Lozko was NOT competitive in that state,
her protocols were consistently full of underrotations, downgrades and edge calls.
Like i said her technique needed a major rework to be able to compete in Russia with the other girls.
Does this mean those results were universally bad? no, but with the standards the other russian girls set, hers were the lowest weakest results.
It's not that i don't like her jumps, JUDGES and RESULTS showed this.