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- Jan 31, 2019
Nice, thank you!
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Nice, thank you!
He is age eligible as skaters born in 2007 are also eligible for senior nats.Kirill Sarnovsky was born on July 1st 2006, so correct me if I'm wrong, but he won't be eligible to skate at senior nationals this year, right?
This leaves 5 spots (or 4 if Kirill can compete) for the men qualifying through CoR. If my cold doesn't get better soon, I might become so bored lying around all day that I'll draw up a table to figure out the current ranking. I'll get back to you with the results...
They still need to skate in Cup of Russia senior stages to make RusNats as seniorsHe is age eligible as skaters born in 2007 are also eligible for senior nats.
The Russian cup this year is the one where the senior age eligibility is capped at being born prior to July 2007.
not if they make the jgpf like Sofia A did.They still need to skate in Cup of Russia senior stages to make RusNats as seniors
I think this list is just "Athletes who should be ready for the Olympics.". There're a lot of mistakes in it (Samodelkina isn't age eligible but she's on the list) so I don't take it seriously.The Russian Olympic Committee has published a list with the candidates for the Russian Olympic team: https://olympic.ru/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/Spisok-sportsmenov-kandidatov-v-OK_2021.pdf (pages 7 and 8 cover figure skating).
There are some notable omissions on the list. Does anyone know how this works? Do athletes have to be on this list to be considered for the Olympics at all?
Let's say Gleb Lutfullin proceeds to have the season of his life, winning RusNats (stranger things have happened in Russian men's figure skating) and taking gold at Europeans. Would Russia leave him at home for the Olympics, because he wasn't on the list?
Thanks for the reassurance! So I don't have to bury my wild dream of Alexey Erokhov winning an Olympic bronze behind Zhenya Semenenko's silver just yet.I think this list is just "Athletes who should be ready for the Olympics.". There're a lot of mistakes in it (Samodelkina isn't age eligible but she's on the list) so I don't take it seriously.
We've only seen the SP even here. Let's wait till tomorrow. But this once again raises the question when Russia finally manages to pull together components, jumps, and the ability to perform when needed in one figure skater (also and above all health, obviously). Too many skaters with some but not all of the above.When the time comes that the russian men will perform this clean at bit international comeptitions...
Yes because russian men's normally only do one program great the other is reserve for pops and falls. Is in the rulesWe've only seen the SP even here. Let's wait till tomorrow. But this once again raises the question when Russia finally manages to pull together components, jumps, and the ability to perform when needed in one figure skater (also and above all health, obviously). Too many skaters with some but not all of the above.

Well, these exceptional skaters come along only once in a generation. Russia had Plushy fifteen years ago, then Japan had Hanyu, now the US have Nathan. Maybe Russia will have the next big talent again, who knows. In the meantime I'm delighted with the glimpses of greatness we see from time to time in the Russian men.But this once again raises the question when Russia finally manages to pull together components, jumps, and the ability to perform when needed in one figure skater (also and above all health, obviously).
Go for it! I also put Andrei M. in first, no regrets!Also, prediction contest for Denis Ten so hard, because I want Mozalev to do well and win so much… and I know how unlikely it is, so… dunno how to handle my heart vs mind conflict. But, given zero net effect the accuracy of my predictions have on my life, I am going with the blind faith in the quiet guy.

I think there are a lot of potential big talents in Russia tbh. The U.S. has Ilia, Japan has Yuma and Shun. But Russia has Mark K, Zhenya Semenenko, Artur Danielian, Andrei M, Yablokov, Erokhov, Kovalev... I mean, the list goes on.Well, these exceptional skaters come along only once in a generation. Russia had Plushy fifteen years ago, then Japan had Hanyu, now the US have Nathan. Maybe Russia will have the next big talent again, who knows. In the meantime I'm delighted with the glimpses of greatness we see from time to time in the Russian men.
Russia is just so whole-listic when to come to skating!I think there are a lot of potential big talents in Russia tbh. The U.S. has Ilia, Japan has Yuma and Shun. But Russia has Mark K, Zhenya Semenenko, Artur Danielian, Andrei M, Yablokov, Erokhov, Kovalev... I mean, the list goes on.