If you mean that there is more experienced male partners who proved themself at international competitions, then yes. But on the other hand, there is more very well jumping tiny female skaters who could be a great potential partners. If you look at Geinish/Mironov, within a few months since they paired up they were considered one of the top junior pairs in quite crowded junior field. Another year and they could have been quite decent even among seniors if they haven’t split up. Osokina/Griatsenko have been doing also pretty well in their first season together this year. So even though there is more experienced male partners, there is a big pool of prospective partners with whom within two years they could be among the top pairs in the world (if they find the right female partner). I am saying among the top pairs in the world but not among the top teams in Russia because Russia has far too many strong pairs, but they could be strong enough to be medalling at GP events when they are able to return to international competitions. Look at Pavlova/Sviatchenko- their first season together and they placed 5th at Europeans and 7th at worlds, while skating together less than a year. And Sviatchenko was a reasonable skater, but not one of the top ones - the last time he skated at Russian nationals was in December 2020 and he placed only 10th.