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What a horrific injury--very happy to see her back!Love Kaiya! She is someone who authentically loves to skate. Rooting for her to do well at the Challenge event.
Yeah, no kidding! I knew that she had injured her leg, but I hadn't heard what the injury was. Yikes! I'm so glad that she's back. She's a ray of sunshine.What a horrific injury--very happy to see her back!


yes.. and i just finished watching the senior SP for women... guess what... the top 3 are skaters who did get out... and actually are building confidence from competing more regularly.I agree with 4everchan on the need to get our senior (and junior) skaters out to more senior B’s. I know it’s expensive for a less wealthy country to send skaters to Europe multiple times in a season (sorry the ISU is over-the-top Eurocentric in this regard, there needs to be a way to get more mid- to late-autumn B’s in North America), but I think I heard Shae Zukiwsky, SC Senior Director Performance Excellence, in an interview with Ted, say we have the talent, but the skaters often don’t deliver when competing. I think it is pretty clear these issues are closely related.
As far as competition nerves, that's certainly important, but I would say that if you're not delivering consistently at domestic competitions you're not suddenly going to improve by being sent to international ones. Skaters should be using domestic competitions to scale up to international assignments.I agree with 4everchan on the need to get our senior (and junior) skaters out to more senior B’s. I know it’s expensive for a less wealthy country to send skaters to Europe multiple times in a season (sorry the ISU is over-the-top Eurocentric in this regard, there needs to be a way to get more mid- to late-autumn B’s in North America), but I think I heard Shae Zukiwsky, SC Senior Director Performance Excellence, in an interview with Ted, say we have the talent, but the skaters often don’t deliver when competing. I think it is pretty clear these issues are closely related.
Not necessarily true at all.As far as competition nerves, that's certainly important, but I would say that if you're not delivering consistently at domestic competitions you're not suddenly going to improve by being sent to international ones. Skaters should be using domestic competitions to scale up to international assignments.
Definitely sad for Deanna and Max, but I have no doubt they'll come back swinging. I think we all have to remember that this is really their first season competing together internationally and they've done phenomenally well to rise like they have. It's also been a really long season for them so far, with little down time. I expect they'll be ready to fight by nationals. I think they're definitely still in the hunt for that world bronze medal in the eyes of the judges, though may have lost the edge they had over other teams.Sad for Deanna & Maxime, though it sounds like they've had health issues in the leadup. A good day for Piper & Paul and Nadiia & Peter, though.
Over in Zagreb, both Madeline and Lia & Trennt won bronze medals. Really promising international debut for the latter.
That's not really a new issue for them.Suddenly getting level two on their step sequence and pattern?
It is this season.That's not really a new issue for them.