2026 European Championships Men's Free Skate | Page 37 | Golden Skate

2026 European Championships Men's Free Skate

Now I found the key. I am not a big drinker, but I opened a long drink. That's a Finnish inventation, i think. I recommend to try it. It is a drink, not too sweet, but it is about as stong as beer and mostly common is grape fruit, i have cranberry. And sauna was also warm.
Finnish food and drink sounds amazing (I love your posts.) Some day I want to get to Finlandia and try all of it
 
i will later, i have my Martini fiero
This you?

martini-drink.gif
 
how about Worlds 2027 in Tampere? Berlusconi said when he visited Finland Finnish food is awful. And one countrywide pizza-chain took that and made a pizza named Berlusconi.
you could have kept him, you know to prove him wrong. Italy would thank you now
 
That is the boy who learnt to skate in Georgia and then had to quit when the last rink there closed, before later getting the opportunity to move to Moscow to train.
It really means a lot. Happy for him! Great skate and compose :clap:!!

Also, at least Nika and Luka ARE real Georgians not the fake ones who not only do not know how to say say one word in Georgian but also do no want out of disrespect for any nationality and country which is not Russia. And, well, all former occupied countries by Russia for them are
 
It really means a lot. Happy for him! Great skate and compose :clap:!!

Also, at least Nika and Luka ARE real Georgians not the fake ones who not only do not know how to say say one word in Georgian but also do no want out of disrespect for any nationality and country which is not Russia. And, well, all former occupied countries by Russia for them are
Yes, that was my point. He is originally Georgian and started out learning there. He represents Georgia as a Georgian, and not as a Russian who represents Georgia. It is very easy for skaters in Eastern European and Central Asian countries to get squeezed out by Russian skaters who (understandably) look for opportunities through representing another country. I think having local skaters reach the top level is important for grass roots skating in a country - it shows people that it could maybe be possible for them too. Bringing in successful skaters from elsewhere can boost a country's profile, and can help build the momentum for a country to start to develop skaters, but it is not the same as having the success come from someone who was originally a home grown skater.
 
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