- Joined
- May 4, 2014
Let's Go Ryusei!!!
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Ryusei has so much speed and amplitude - even his spins are super fast! I don't completely know why, but I was kind of worried he was going to trip on some random transition or step...sort of like he was skating very forwards in his blade/leaning over his feet a bit? So I'm very glad he didn't do that.
Daiya hits wonderful positions in general and I'm glad this was a pretty solid skate for him!

| (Jr) | 朝賀 俊太朗 | Shuntaro Asaga | Kansai University | 67.58 |
| (Jr) | 蛯原 大弥 | Daiya Ebihara | Komaba Gakuen High School | 64.66 |
| 菊地 竜生 | Ryusei Kikuchi | Meiji University | 62.77 | |
| 松岡 隼矢 | Shunya Matsuoka | Fukuoka Figure Academy | 53.48 | |
| 戸田 晴登 | Haruto Toda | Toyo University | 53.34 | |
| 小林 隼 | Shun Kobayashi | Doshisha University | 45.96 |
Japanese fans would definitely not agreeThe event is going by quickly…
I kinda wish Sectionals would eliminate more athletes and it would be only 24 skaters though….. 30 is too many
At least 3 different versions of 'Shun's here I got: for Sato and Uemura, the 'Shun' (駿)has to do with 'swift horse'; for 'Shun'suke, it (俊)has to do with handsome people. As for 'Shun'ya or 'Shun' Kobayashi, the 'Shun' (隼)represents falcon. So in general, homophones are interesting (but can also make confusion, especially in Japanese names.- There are also three Shuns, a Shuntaro, a Shunsuke, and a Shunya in this field. That's 1/5 of the field with a Shun- name, so I guess those were super popular between ~1998 and 2007...(I am reading the results in English but are they all the same kanji...?)


