Maybe french masters?Which event?
I know you are not referring to Shabotova in Budapest, because you were with us in the competition thread.
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Maybe french masters?Which event?
I know you are not referring to Shabotova in Budapest, because you were with us in the competition thread.
I wasWhich event?
I know you are not referring to Shabotova in Budapest, because you were with us in the competition thread.
Many teams rent ice in several countries. But i want to know if there is a medical team for skaters or enough money to get skaters treated abroad (like in Germany where many Russians go).I heard that they had to rent ice.
Or a witches brew, perhaps. As the caldron stir
By the pricking of my thumbs,Or a witches brew, perhaps. As the caldron stirs.
Fair is foul, and foul is fairBy the pricking of my thumbs,
Something wicked this way comes.

I can’t believe how passionate people are about some fictional characters
Lokhart was initially perceived as a rather nice and kind person, as a hero, inventor, he had armys of fans, was loved by everyone, including main characters, even up to last minute. We then start to learn little by little what he truly is and it finishes off with a grand finale of him revealing who he truly is. That’s the story.
The rest I’m not even going to botherpoor Rowling knowingly had her main character name his kid after his abuser, yeah, that’s the message of the book.
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It's probably not even the money, since the ice hockey clubs are probably more wealthy anyway, but at the home rink in Reutov, there is apparently little ice available for figure skating.It looks like they are able to accomplish much with limited resources, but what is stretched can become brittle. I wonder if her team could access better resources if they worked within a larger school - as Team Davydov works within Zhuk, but not necessarily with Buianova.
From my memory from many years ago (somebody can correct me).Fair is foul, and foul is fair![]()
Woops, looks like I missed a messageWell, but to be fair, she might have different reasons for that.... I have a feeling she and her team are trying to sweep all the accusations under the rug. So, drawing attention to herself by being dramatic over students leaving would be the last thing she‘d do right now. I might be wrong about that, though, idk.
I think it’s interesting (and pretty sad) that there’s not as much discussion about her actions as a whole. From what I’ve read she did some pretty horrible stuff and all her students are leaving her left and right....
Edit: as for the only Russian coaches create drama. Well, Brian was rather dramatic when Yuna left him, I‘d say. That was one big mess and he came out of it looking petty and unprofessional. The difference is just that he learned from it and has acted better recently. Russian coaches don’t seem to do the same.
You‘re... not? Good for you.
Yup, the whole discussion is irrelevant. Obviously so. (the only thing I’m taking away from it is that we have a vastly different idea of which behavior is acceptable for teachers and people in position of power over kids lol) But if you weren‘t interested at all, it might have been better to ignore the post entirely, instead of arguing against it only to then ignore all following arguments. Might have saved us both some time. Anyways: Have a good day.![]()
Well it would not look good for her if she acted up now considering the accusations against her, some of them involving the students that left her recently.Even Mie Hamada (hardly a paragon of coaching virtue) accepts her student's departure with grace. Russian coaches need to get over themselves
Mie Hamada critcizes skaters who are still with her. It is equally terrible, but different in motivation. (It is actually surprising common in Japan to gossip about people behind their backs with the hope the criticism reaches them and makes them change... it is a cultural concept I can't really understand) I am not defending Mie Hamada. I don't think she should be allowed to continue coaching.Well it would not look good for her if she acted up now considering the accusations against her, some of them involving the students that left her recently.
Hamada has a fair share of her own interviews in which she dragged her skaters even when they were still with her. During the 2017-18 season when Marin was struggeling with injuries Hamada puplicly said that Marin is too lazy, an accusation that haunts Marin to this day, many love to quote this interview and use it as "proof" that Marin is not hardworking enough. After that season Marin left her by the way.
I do get what Nussnacker means in the world of the book Lockhart was considered all these things. To us, the readers there was lots of evidence that he was actually dodgy, but Mrs Weasley for example probably didn't realise until the very end!
Oh, well...
On a more positive note I find myself intrigued about Sergei Dudakov, he seems like such a level headed coach who focuses on his students and never mind the drama. What's his story? Was he a skater as a child? How long has he been coaching? Was he at Sambo-70 before Eteri setup Crystal or did she hire him? (Does Eteri hire people directly? Or does it all go through the head of Sambo?)
Oh yeah now you mention it I do vaguely remember hearing he was a skater...or at least I tried to find him on YouTube, alas I could not. I'm always intrigued at seeing coaches from their competitive skating years (if they had them) just to see how they skated. It's a fun insight!(The wonders of Wikipedia)
He is the 1989 Golden Spin of Zagreb champion and a two-time (1989–90) Piruetten champion. He finished 7th at the 1987 World Junior Championships. He was coached by Viktor Kudriavtsev in Moscow.[1]
Dudakov coached at DYUSSH No. 48 (Moscow) in 2006–11 before joining Eteri Tutberidze's group at Sambo 70 (Moscow) in the 2011–12 season.
Not a competition but she's in this video. https://youtu.be/_ORvtyOaD1kOh yeah now you mention it I do vaguely remember hearing he was a skater...or at least I tried to find him on YouTube, alas I could not. I'm always intrigued at seeing coaches from their competitive skating years (if they had them) just to see how they skated. It's a fun insight!
Are there any videos of Eteri competing I wonder...