- Joined
- Jun 6, 2019
I'd say that's an interesting case. It has some toe axel characteristics - bent leg, with upper body prerotation. But she still has body weight distributed between two feet. Her body also moved with the leg at the same time.We can talk about 'prerotation' again, i mean actual oneIn Russian cup one junior girl did toeaxel (i think) in her free instead of a 3T combo - Sviridenko is her name. So, if someone wants to see what kind of a jump is called as 'prerotated' in the ISU system, take a look.
(edit: the last Russian cup competition is the one i am talking about, won by two girls from Eteri team btw, so everything Eteri has to prove is happening on actual ice).
Not ideal technique, but let's compare technically to a clearer toe axel:
https://youtu.be/a8a7e28cV1k (2min:55).
Not the worst toe axel but definitely within toe axel territory. Almost no distribution of weight instantly lifting right foot off after pick and lack of transfer of rotation.
And here is a horrendous toe-waltz (which somehow made its way into a "how to do a toeloop video") https://youtu.be/NkGqYGARW7s (1:25).
Another thing characteristic of toe-waltz jumps is bringing toe through instead of heel first. The heel of your throwing leg needs to be passing your picking leg before the toe.
In Russian cup one junior girl did toeaxel (i think) in her free instead of a 3T combo - Sviridenko is her name. So, if someone wants to see what kind of a jump is called as 'prerotated' in the ISU system, take a look.
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I must read every details..