So, basically her ligament tore and that fractured her hip? Poor thing... I hope she can recover 

More detail about Daria's injury. There is indeed a fracture:
ETA: and if you click on OP's original tweet, you'll find even more details.
Also, just came across this: Reddit has a slightly longer video of what happened. She managed to get herself up pretty quickly. Those girls are truly made of something else...
I hope she takes as much time as she needs to recover now, and has a lot of support and love around her.
This sounds terrible. I hope and pray it isn’t career ending.
That’s great news. Thank you!!Nathan had an avulsion fracture of the hip in 2017. I believe this was the injury he sustained while jumping a quad at a gala.
He was out for the rest of the year (not much left), and had surgery, but clearly it was not career ending.If you google, there is quite a bit of medical literature on young athletes who engage in force sustaining this injury.
I don't see the problem with what they did. Whatever was happening in the public area is news and fair to cover.Major thumbs down to the camera crews of NHK, once it was obvious she was badly injured, there was no reason (or at least a reason with any sense of decorum) to keep the camera focused on her and then to have a camera following to get a shot of the coach picking her up to get her backstage.
They could have easily fixated the cameras on the remaining skaters on the ice and made a statement that she was able to leave the ice, would be attended by medical professionals and once they had an update on her condition they would make a statement.
I understand your point and your humane and compassionate approach is definitely commendable - but I strongly disagree here. Knowing the training camp she's in, the way skaters are treated there on a daily basis and how much the club tries to cover up their abuse (let's face it, it's abuse), public attention can definitely be a tool to expose those mistreatments and, in turn, protect the skaters partially. (No, it's not the task of media to protect underage skaters from abusive coaches but given the circumstances, it is at least a tool.) If it were up to them, a severely broken foot would be no injury to talk about either - this way at least the public has video evidence of what was happening and how she was treated.Major thumbs down to the camera crews of NHK, once it was obvious she was badly injured, there was no reason (or at least a reason with any sense of decorum) to keep the camera focused on her and then to have a camera following to get a shot of the coach picking her up to get her backstage.
They could have easily fixated the cameras on the remaining skaters on the ice and made a statement that she was able to leave the ice, would be attended by medical professionals and once they had an update on her condition they would make a statement.
It was 2016.Nathan had an avulsion fracture of the hip in 2017. I believe this was the injury he sustained while jumping a quad at a gala.
He was out for the rest of the year (not much left), and had surgery, but clearly it was not career ending.If you google, there is quite a bit of medical literature on young athletes who engage in force sustaining this injury.
I edited my post slightly.To be fair, she wasn't carried "off the ice". She got off the ice on her own power, which much have been a tremendous effort on her part given the type of injury she suffered.
I understand your point and your humane and compassionate approach is definitely commendable - but I strongly disagree here. Knowing the training camp she's in, the way skaters are treated there on a daily basis and how much the club tries to cover up their abuse (let's face it, it's abuse), public attention can definitely be a tool to expose those mistreatments and, in turn, protect the skaters partially. (No, it's not the task of media to protect underage skaters from abusive coaches but given the circumstances, it is at least a tool.) If it were up to them, a severely broken foot would be no injury to talk about either - this way at least the public has video evidence of what was happening and how she was treated.
I guess it is public but what is fair? As a victim of a crime I am not sure it was fair or appropriate to air it on tv just because it was public and I was in the wrong place at the wrong time. People changing and getting naked during triathalons is that somethign we eneed to see or having to urinate or defecate? I am not trying to be combative but I think there is a fine line and to give people time to deal with their grieving or in this case pain is understandable.I don't see the problem with what they did. Whatever was happening in the public area is news and fair to cover.
You might as well say that they shouldn't air people crying in the kiss and cry. What is unfair about showing an injured skater? They agree to appear on television when they agree to appear at an event. Are you saying they would have treated the situation differently if it were Sakamoto or Kawabe in the same position?crime I am not sure it was fair or appropriate to air it on tv just because it was public and I was in the wrong place at the wrong time. People changing and getting naked during triathalons is that somethign we eneed to see or having to urinate or defecate? I am not trying to be combative but I think there is a fine
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From USFS: Chelsea Liu and Danny O'Shea are resting at the hotel after suffering concussions during the long program of the #WarsawCup2021 Friday night.