But she says there she did not join TT. Though imagine Hungary having a Tutberidze girlOff topic: Hungarian national champion, Julia Lang trains in "Khrustalnyi":
But she says there she did not join TT. Though imagine Hungary having a Tutberidze girlOff topic: Hungarian national champion, Julia Lang trains in "Khrustalnyi":
Here: https://www.fsrussia.ru/results/2021/zhiguli2020/SEG023.HTMI believe Sofya Titova's highest SP score this season was 71.80, but I can't recall the event and the date thereof.
Anyone happen to remember? And is the video posted anywhere?
Lyubov's SB short program score is 64.53: https://fsrussia.ru/results/2021/mlvoz2021/SEG011.HTMI'm also trying to track down Lyubov Rubtsova's highest scoring SP performance this season.
Anyone happen to recall the event and date? (And have a link to the video?) Thanks!
You do have a point and i agree its worth considering what we write here especially about the youngest ones. Personally I find it unhelpful when people make perdictions on 10yo about who will become OGM or WGM since so much can happen in the novice and junior years.Trigger Warning, please nobody feel offended and go on attack, this is not a critique, but:
Anybody else ever feels a bit weird discussing and evaluating them super super young Russian girls? As in girls that haven't even entered juniors yet? Even if the discussion is not viscous or even negative at all, like it is for seniors, it's just a bit bizarre to me.
Of course one then asks the question: "Then what is the age from which you should feel ok to start judging and critiquing kids on an anonymous internet forum? What's the difference between a 14yo Kamila Valieva and an 11yo Alena Zhilina?"
But I'm just saying, this sport is becoming so young I see people, on the internet in general, again please nobody here feel attacked, starting to look at the 10 year olds to make predictions about the next OGM...
Tyűűűű!!!!!! Hajrá Juli! Sok sikert a "legendaképzőben"! (Sorry, I just couldn't help speaking in Hungarian for a second...)Off topic: Hungarian national champion, Julia Lang trains in "Khrustalnyi":
How very much I'd love to see that!!!But she says there she did not join TT. Though imagine Hungary having a Tutberidze girl
In another post she says, she's gonna train with Tutberidze group for 3 weeks.But she says there she did not join TT. Though imagine Hungary having a Tutberidze girl
No. But I do think there should be a separate thread.Anybody else ever feels a bit weird discussing and evaluating them super super young Russian girls?
No. Depends strictly on the form and content. Those young athletes exist, their competitions take place, it's the part of the world. They do not appear out of nothing when they reach the "age of allowance". Back to the beginning, proper language and attitude should be chosen (though I think every athlete deserves that), on that I agree, but if kids (even younger than we see here) attend lets say talent competitions that are close to tabloid form, full of noise, harsh language, weird costumes and doubtful gestures I don't think the youth is in danger because of the plain information about the sport competitions and their participants.Trigger Warning, please nobody feel offended and go on attack, this is not a critique, but:
Anybody else ever feels a bit weird discussing and evaluating them super super young Russian girls? As in girls that haven't even entered juniors yet? Even if the discussion is not viscous or even negative at all, like it is for seniors, it's just a bit bizarre to me.
Of course one then asks the question: "Then what is the age from which you should feel ok to start judging and critiquing kids on an anonymous internet forum? What's the difference between a 14yo Kamila Valieva and an 11yo Alena Zhilina?"
But I'm just saying, this sport is becoming so young I see people, on the internet in general, again please nobody here feel attacked, starting to look at the 10 year olds to make predictions about the next OGM...
That's quite usual. Remember those girls from Philippines who join the team every summerIn another post she says, she's gonna train with Tutberidze group for 3 weeks.
But there is probably only Zheleznyakov left. Others are doing shows, WTT and local competitions.In another post she says, she's gonna train with Tutberidze group for 3 weeks.
Alina scored 82 before so we know it's possible. But Valieva doesn't just have 2 4Ts, she has 2 3As too. With the 4S she wouldn't even need to up the 2T to 3T. It's 5 ultra elements.
And Valieva scored 254 domestically with 2 quads and a 3A< fall in the SP. Without it she would be at 262. I think Anna's quad gets around +3 internationally, but I think Kamila could be getting +4/+5.
Alina scored 82 before so we know it's possible. But Valieva doesn't just have 2 4Ts, she has 2 3As too. With the 4S she wouldn't even need to up the 2T to 3T. It's 5 ultra elements.
Are you ignoring the Channel 1 Cup on purpose?Well we have seen Trusova struggle to do that many ultra elements in a competition, at the Cup Final across both segments Valieva did 5 ultra elements - she only cleanly landed 2 of them.. Taking a look at the score sheets from the Cup series and Nationals this year - she's struggled to have more than 2 ultra elements
Are you ignoring the Channel 1 Cup on purpose?
Edit: New one is just recent 64.87: http://ffkm.ru/images/files/online/2021-04-15_mozetteam/SEG010.HTM
The competition did not finish yet.
The founder of Edea is the granddaughter of the founder of Risport. Both Italian brands have a sort of D-shape and higher heel, but Risport can be laced up more snugly at the ankle like a traditional boot.i've noticed most Russian skaters wear either Edeas or Risports. Currently Kamila, Evgenia and Aliona wear Edea Pianos; Daria, Maiia, Adeliya and Alina wear Edea Ice Flys, and Sasha, Sofia S., Anna and Liza wear Risports. Sofia Akatyeva also wears Edeas although i'm not sure what model.
Risport must be a European skate, i don't know much about them. they aren't common here in the US- the majority here are Edeas and Jacksons with Harlicks sprinkled in.