- Joined
- Mar 20, 2019
^ I think it's a tendency to rush into the rotation on the first 4T (but she isn't losing height). No reason why it should continue unless it becomes psychological.
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I believe both Anna and Kamila's 2A were measured in international competitions last season, having roughly the same height and distance but Kamila's had much more speed coming out. Overall, I'd say 2A is one of the best jumps for both skaters. Where Anna excels is her air position, and that hasn't been measured.I really wonder where the 'talent' for 3A and quads comes from. Shcherbakova's 2A looks better than Valieva's to me...was really good last year. But then you have her struggling with a 3A and Valieva is landing it before her.
Shulskaya will probably need to finish 5th. Which will be tough as she was only 6th at stage two.Hope Valeriya does well in the next stage, and qualifies. The more or less definite list of contestants should be known by now.
Travel plans need to be made, tickets booked, etc etc.
Who is her coach?Kostyleva competed on the Southern Ice:
and perhaps will throw something unexpected too.
132.28. a very convincing win. 2Sp level she has outgrown.
SP 82.47 : 3Lzq+3T<<, 3F, CCoSp3, 2A, 3Lo+2T, 3Lo, 3Lzq, StSq2, FSSp3 (BV 42.70, GOE .31, PCS 39.46)
Very controversial take, but I give credit for Sasha's quads and triple axel to Sasha herself first and foremost. She's one of the most extraordinarily gifted jumpers of all time, no matter who is coaching her or holding the harness for her.
She is originally from Voronezh, currently her trainer as listed in allskaters.info is Natal'ya Mityuschina, but she was at the competition with Vadim Rayevskiy, both trainers at the commercial "Ice Forum" school.Who is her coach?
I really wonder where the 'talent' for 3A and quads comes from. Shcherbakova's 2A looks better than Valieva's to me...was really good last year. But then you have her struggling with a 3A and Valieva is landing it before her.
This is incredible! A Rippon triple axel - that is truly impressive how she gets into the rotation. I don’t even think I’ve seen a Rippon double axel.
Shcherbackova!I don’t even think I’ve seen a Rippon double axel.
Nah, that was just him.Tip of the hat, here, to @kolyadafan2002 and @Skatesocs
I'll try to parse your post and hit you back with the kind of terminology you're looking for later.My uneducated eye wonders: Could the axis error be a result of excessive "wind up" in the launch of the jump?
Can answer this though. I don't think a Lutz and Toe loop can really be compared. The Lutz entry is usually entirely straight- or rather we can say that it curves away from the direction of the jump. With a toe loop, you kind of curve into the direction jump, notice that turn she does into it.Or do the two jumps (lutz, toe loop) employ such different techniques that there is no effective translation?
Kanysheva did Rippon 2As. She was the first I ever saw doing themThis is incredible! A Rippon triple axel - that is truly impressive how she gets into the rotation. I don’t even think I’ve seen a Rippon double axel.
Yeah, I think I was wrong about it. It's the 2As this year so far that have looked scratchy but maybe it's because of the 3A. The 2As in the JGPF and Junior Worlds were really good!I believe both Anna and Kamila's 2A were measured in international competitions last season, having roughly the same height and distance but Kamila's had much more speed coming out. Overall, I'd say 2A is one of the best jumps for both skaters. Where Anna excels is her air position, and that hasn't been measured.
Re. Kamila's 3A, I think she should just get rid of the Rippon, it's doing her no favours. Her axel last season without was much better and the Rippon just seems to make it more wild in the air while she's never had axis issues on the 2A before. Same thing for Anna and Maiia, who have also added the Rippon to their 2A this season. If Kamila can get that consistent in the short it'll be a game changer as she has the PCS and spins, and the 3A would give her a lead that would be almost impossible to make up, like it was with Alena. And she has quads in the free, but only 2, while others have many more and no 3A will run the risk of inconsistency.
This is incredible! A Rippon triple axel - that is truly impressive how she gets into the rotation. I don’t even think I’ve seen a Rippon double axel.
Often Valieva's jumps are wild in the air. Especially 3lz and 4T. I wonder how she lands them sometimes.^ I think it's a tendency to rush into the rotation on the first 4T (but she isn't losing height). No reason why it should continue unless it becomes psychological.
I was thinking that too. Her flexibility might not be her friend when it comes to jumping. I have Lipnitskaya déjà-vu's here.I wonder if her flexibility causes these issues, which will get worked on (I hope). But for the off-axis 4T, I think everything goes wrong, just right from the take-off. Not sure what is up there usually.
I wonder if her flexibility causes these issues, which will get worked on (I hope). But for the off-axis 4T, I think everything goes wrong, just right from the take-off. Not sure what is up there usually.
Kamilas 3Lz as improved a lot in the last 2 years. Prior to that, she was always on a tilt in the air and every time she did a 3Lz, you could expect a fall. She also has very long limbs relative to her body, so she needs to learn to control them better while jumping.Often Valieva's jumps are wild in the air. Especially 3lz and 4T. I wonder how she lands them sometimes.
I wonder if its always because of this hips alignement.