- Joined
- Feb 2, 2019
These consistent skaters, they just don't pull on our heartstrings...Mark is consistent but he also rarely does something to me...it must be because he's not a cactus![]()
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These consistent skaters, they just don't pull on our heartstrings...Mark is consistent but he also rarely does something to me...it must be because he's not a cactus![]()
Not in this case, two 3As in a row means the second 3A isn't going to get the bonusSecond half bonus
I was actually just thinking it would be nice to have a more generous quota system for Europeans. A lot of smaller countries could use a second spot to help develop their skaters even if neither is capable of placing higher than 12-15th.I feel like the Europeans don't make much sense this way. There are so many countries who all have a spot... but there are hardly any boys doing figure skating... and it's all just Russians, mostly still living, training and not speaking the country's language they skate for... I dislike country quotas anyway, but this just leads the system ad absurdum.
I do make a lot of fun of some of Chris comments, but I still like him a lot. He is much much better then Simon!You know, I think Chris has improved his commentary, with more skating terms and background knowledge. He does seem to be rooting for people more
But it wasn't for the bonus. He was doing a triple axel as the first jump, and a triple axel in combination for the second jumping pass. Because of that, when he fell, he got repetition. He wouldn't have if he did a combo on the first triple axel.Second half bonus

Well that was a high point!
I suspect I've found my new Czech cactus. He's got the coach for it!
Finland's Makar is a Russian born, but has lived in Finland since he was 4 and speaks Finnish at native level. Finland has good amount of skaters now but level is not high - yet.I feel like the Europeans don't make much sense this way. There are so many countries who all have a spot... but there are hardly any boys doing figure skating... and it's all just Russians, mostly still living, training and not speaking the country's language they skate for... I dislike country quotas anyway, but this just leads the system ad absurdum.

Or any men eventChaos is the right word I chose for this event.
Finland's Makar is a Russian born, but has lived in Finland since he was 4 and speaks Finnish at native level. Finland has good amount of skaters now but level is not high - yet.