- Joined
- Mar 16, 2019
https://m.sport.business-gazeta.ru/article/254808/
Not sure how reliable is this source, but it has some interesting details.
Not sure how reliable is this source, but it has some interesting details.
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What? Are individual lessons not the norm in Russia? This is a first for me. I don’t pretend to be familiar with the operations of their training in terms of who gets what and when, but I’m shocked. In a lot of countries including my own the norm is you pay for your own 1-1 sessions which are a priority. You can do group lessons as part of a skating club for specific skills for a few hours each week and obviously there are group sessions for gaining your levels before you do the main testing route. That is a very interesting system, I think I understand why the girls eventually leave even more now.
If it’s not for money why choosing Plushenko ? He said that Zagitova and Medvedeva earn little compared to his own son who earn a lot.
He maybe earn a lot of cash but as a coach, well like Dani said we can’t tell
https://m.sport.business-gazeta.ru/article/254808/
Not sure how reliable is this source, but it has some interesting details.
Of course, no reliable data about it so far, no more than a speculation. On the other hand Polina Shelepen doesn't sound unrealistric to me. Kirill Davydenko also doesn't sound bad, but he would have to move from St. Peterburg to Moscow.
I agree, it's incredibly difficult to keep a few talented students under one roof. I wonder how it will go for Aliona and Anna. The thing is, Viner's situation is very different. She has very good funding and basically owns the monopoly of Russian rhythmic gymnastics - almost all Russian gymnasts and groups have Viner's name under coach section. Not sure how it could be possible in figure skating.
Well, if Davydov would move to Eteri (with his skaters?), that would be a true bombOf course, no reliable data about it so far, no more than a speculation. On the other hand Polina Shelepen doesn't sound unrealistric to me. Kirill Davydenko also doesn't sound bad, but he would have to move from St. Peterburg to Moscow.
All in all, it would be an interesting game, "guess who will replace Rozanov"![]()
If everything went well between Sasha and Rozanov it would be a dream. I sincerely wish her success. TT will survive the drama. But the article is unlikely, after all, there is no mention of Father Trusov selling his poor daughter for a lot of money.https://m.sport.business-gazeta.ru/article/254808/
Not sure how reliable is this source, but it has some interesting details.
If everything went well between Sasha and Rozanov it would be a dream. I sincerely wish her success. TT will survive the drama. But the article is unlikely, after all, there is no mention of Father Trusov selling his poor daughter for a lot of money.
https://m.sport.business-gazeta.ru/article/254808/
Not sure how reliable is this source, but it has some interesting details.
why not Lipetsky? what about Hamada, while we are at it 

At least in Eteri's group not really. I don't remember who, but one of the coaches (maybe Daniil? Can't recall) clearly stated that there are no individual lessons, they always work in group. Obviously, there must be some individual attention when they get new programs or learn new jumps, but I assume they mostly go on ice all together. But private lessons are available in other clubs especially for younger kids. I heard that one of the reasons why Aliona's skating skills are so good is because she took additional lessons on ice when she was younger.
If everything went well between Sasha and Rozanov it would be a dream. I sincerely wish her success. TT will survive the drama. But the article is unlikely, after all, there is no mention of Father Trusov selling his poor daughter for a lot of money.
https://m.sport.business-gazeta.ru/article/254808/
Not sure how reliable is this source, but it has some interesting details.
What? Are individual lessons not the norm in Russia? This is a first for me. I don’t pretend to be familiar with the operations of their training in terms of who gets what and when, but I’m shocked. In a lot of countries including my own the norm is you pay for your own 1-1 sessions which are a priority. You can do group lessons as part of a skating club for specific skills for a few hours each week and obviously there are group sessions for gaining your levels before you do the main testing route. That is a very interesting system, I think I understand why the girls eventually leave even more now.
I don't trust Business-gazeta but... If Rozanov trying to recruit skaters behind Eteri's back is true,then that is low.
p.s What Davydovwhy not Lipetsky? what about Hamada, while we are at it
Davidenko, Dobrin and Davydov are out of question.
Somehow Pogorilaya seems most fitting from that list.
But knowing Eteri, it will be someone who no one has heard of and is working some remote rink somewhere in small town![]()
No, this isn't the norm in Russia or in some other countries like Japan (I'm pretty sure), etc. I don't know if you're familiar with other sports, but from what I understand its very similar to the way gymnasts train in the US (and in other countries), its more of a "team" training, where everyone is skating and the coaches will divide their attention between them. Brian Orser talked a lot in interviews about how he had to get Evgenia used to this when she moved to TCC, - because she wouldn't know what to do during times she wasn't in lessons. I think there are upsides and downsides to this system - private lessons are great for individual attention, but someone who's not as responsible/self motivated might struggle with the sessions where they have to practice on their own without their coach coaching. However, its not like the group lessons in Russia don't have individual attention, its just that the coaches can switch between skaters whenever they want, give a quick criticism here and then move there, things like that. This could've been why Sasha felt like she wasn't getting enough attention, because the coaches are free to give attention to whoever they want at whatever time and don't have a strict schedule of lessons like they would in the North American system.
Wait what? I don’t know if I missed it, but the article doesn’t even mention Sasha (aside from her move to Plushenko), it’s mainly about Rozanov and his history within their rink. I also didn’t find anything bad in it about Rozanov too... it says that he was unhappy and decided to move, and since Sasha was on the look for a new coach anyway, he offered her to train with him.
People who are calling out TT for being harsh of skaters who leave them, seems to be missing simple detail.
TT obviously think(and for a right reason) that they are the best coaches in the world, so from their point of view, skater who leaves them is telling them "That coach other there is better than you"- almost an insult.