JGPF qualifiers and event info

[Chemistry66]

Pairs

JGPF qualifiers:

1) Pavliuchenko/Khodykin (RUS) - 28 (1st [BLR] + 2nd [POL])
2) Panfilova/Rylov (RUS) - 26 (1st [LAT] +
3rd [BLR])
3) Alexandrovskaya/Windsor (AUS) - 24 (1st [POL] + 9 [LAT])
4) Poluianova/Sopot (RUS) - 24 (2nd [BLR] +
3rd [POL], 321.32)
5) Boikova/Kozlovskii (RUS) - 24 (2nd [LAT] +
3rd [CRO], 317.14)
6) Gao/Xie (CHN) - 22 (2nd [CRO] + 9 [POL])
__________________________________________________ ______________
R1) Kostiukovich/Ialin (RUS) - 20 (1st [CRO] + 5 [POL])
R2) Walsh/Michaud (CAN) - 20 (
3rd [LAT] + 9 [CRO])
R3) Lochley/Prochnow (USA) - 14 (7 [LAT] + 7 [CRO], 293.26 over Lu/Mitrofanov's 282.78)

 

[Chemistry66]

Ice Dance

JGPF qualifiers:

1) Carreira/Ponomarenko (USA) - 30 (1st [AUT] + 1st [BLR], 295.44)
2) Skoptcova/Aleshin (RUS) - 28 (1st [POL] + 2nd [BLR], 294.42)
3) Polishchuk/Vakhnov (RUS) - 28 (1st [AUS] +2nd [ITA], 292.64)
4) Lajoie/Lagha (CAN) - 28 (1st [CRO] + 2nd [AUS]), 289.22)
5) Shevchenko/Eremenko (RUS) - 28 (1st [LAT] + 2nd [CRO], 285.96)
6) Ushakova/Nekrasov (RUS) - 26 (1st [ITA] + 3rd [BLR])
__________________________________________
R1) Konkina/Yakushev (RUS) - 24 (2nd [AUT] + 3rd [CRO], 283.57)
R2) Khudaiberdieva/Nazarov (RUS) - 24 (2nd [POL] + 3rd [AUS], 265.65)
R3) Green/Green (USA) - 22 (3rd [LAT] + 3rd [POL])

 

[Chemistry66]

Men

JGPF qualifiers

1) Alexey Erokhov (RUS) - 30 (1st [BLR] + 1st [POL], 454.68)
2) Alexei Krasnozhon (USA) - 30 (1st [AUS] + 1st [CRO], 434.85)
3) Camden Pulkinen (USA) - 28 (1st [AUT] + 2nd [POL], 413.15)
4) Mitsuki Sumoto (JPN) - 24 (1st [LAT] + 4th [CRO], 411.05)
5) Makar Ignatov (RUS) - 24 (2nd [LAT] + 3rd [CRO], 416.10)
6) Andrew Torgashev (USA) - 22 (2nd [BLR] + 4th [ITA], 418.27)
______________________________________________________________________
R1) Joseph Phan (CAN) - 22 (2nd [CRO] + 4th [AUS], 404.74)
R2) Luc Economides (FRA) - 22 (2nd [AUT] + 4th [POL], 386.55)
R3) Roman Savosin (RUS) - 22 (2nd [AUS] + 4th [LAT], 383.74)

 

[Chemistry66]

Ladies

JGPF qualifiers:

1) Alexandra Trusova (RUS) - 30 (1st [AUS] + 1st [BLR], 394.01)
2) Sofia Samodurova (RUS) - 30 (1st [CRO] + 1st [ITA], 380.05)
2) Alena Kostornaia (RUS) - 30 (1st [POL] + 2nd [ITA], 390.06)
3) Daria Panenkova (RUS) - 28 (1st [LAT] + 2nd [POL], 382.35)
5) Anastasia Tarakanova (RUS) - 26 (1st [AUT] + 3rd [CRO], 362.25)
6) Rika Kihira (JPN) - 24 (2nd [LAT] + 3rd [ITA], 366.27)
_______________________________________________________________________
R1) Mako Yamashita (JPN) - 24 (2nd [CRO] + 3rd [AUT], 356.79)
R2) Nana Araki (JPN) - 22 (2nd [BLR] + 4th [ITA], 364)
R3) Eunsoo Lim (KOR) - 22 (2nd [AUT] + 4th [POL], 348.92)

 

[skatenewbie]

Men

JGPF qualifiers

1) Alexey Erokhov (RUS) - 30 (1st [BLR] + 1st [POL], 454.68)
2) Alexei Krasnozhon (USA) - 30 (1st [AUS] + 1st [CRO], 434.85)
3) Camden Pulkinen (USA) - 28 (1st [AUT] + 2nd [POL], 413.15)
4) Mitsuki Sumoto (JPN) - 24 (1st [LAT] + 4th [CRO], 411.05)
5) Makar Ignatov (RUS) - 24 (2nd [LAT] + 3rd [CRO], 416.10)
6) Andrew Torgashev (USA) - 22 (2nd [BLR] + 4th [ITA], 418.27)
______________________________________________________________________
R1) Joseph Phan (CAN) - 22 (2nd [CRO] + 4th [AUS], 404.74)
R2) Luc Economides (FRA) - 22 (2nd [AUT] + 4th [POL], 386.55)
R3) Roman Savosin (RUS) - 22 (2nd [AUS] + 4th [LAT], 383.74)

Tomoki Hiwatashi is 2nd substitute, he has 22p with 189.89+206.28 = 396.17 more than both Luc and Roman

 

[Chemistry66]

Tomoki Hiwatashi is 2nd substitute, he has 22p with 189.89+206.28 = 396.17 more than both Luc and Roman

No, the first tiebreaker is highest placement. Tomoki has 3rd/3rd. Joseph, Luc, and Roman all have a 2nd place, thus they're ahead.

 

[skatenewbie]

No, the first tiebreaker is highest placement. Tomoki has 3rd/3rd. Joseph, Luc, and Roman all have a 2nd place, thus they're ahead.

ah i didn't know that, i thought it was only for 1st place lol. thanks! i honestly thinks that was kinda stupid with the placement thingy, because you can have good placement because that field is weaker than other but the score is because of your skills, whether you bomb or not is your own problem based on your consistency etc.

 

[Chemistry66]

ah i didn't know that, i thought it was only for 1st place lol. thanks! i honestly thinks that was kinda stupid with the placement thingy, because you can have good placement because that field is weaker than other but the score is because of your skills, whether you bomb or not is your own problem based on your consistency etc.

But you also have to consider that different judging panels can be more lenient or more strict so comparing scores directly may not be possible

 

[Chemistry66]

JGPF qualifiers, by country

AKA "Look, it's Russian Junior Nationals again!"

Country	Total	Men	Ladies	Pairs	Ice Dance
Russia	15	2	5	4	4
USA	4	3	0	0	1
Japan	2	1	1	0	0
AUS	1	0	0	1	0
CHN	1	0	0	1	0
CAN	1	0	0	0	1

 

[liv]

and even some of the Americans could skate for Russia...

 

[el henry]

and even some of the Americans could skate for Russia...

Only one Russian-born skater representing the USA in the JGP as far as I know. I don't know what Russia's laws/rules are for skaters born and raised in the US to represent them, so if they wanted Americans like Andrew T. to skate for Russia, I don't know if they could.

In fact, Christina Carreira was born in Canada, (Anthony Ponomarenko being one of those born and raised in the US). So I guess just as many American skaters could skate, theoretically, for Canada

 

[Wilwarin]

Ah, total for CHN should be 1....

 

[russianfan]

JGPF qualifiers, by country

AKA "Look, it's Russian Junior Nationals again!"

Country	Total	Men	Ladies	Pairs	Ice Dance
Russia	15	2	5	4	4
USA	4	3	0	0	1
Japan	2	1	1	0	0
AUS	1	0	0	1	0
CHN	0	0	0	1	0
CAN	1	0	0	0	1

so... looks like we have chances to medal in some disciplines

 

[GF2445]

so... looks like we have chances to medal in some disciplines

Im predicting for Russia for the Junior GPF

1 in men
3 in ladies
2 in pairs
and 2 in ice dance.

 

[liv]

Well, I did not mean passport... i meant they are all ethnically Russian. If it was another world where Russia needed skaters they might try to recruit them.... like other countries do now with skaters from US/Canada, Russia...you know what I mean. And Anthony Ponomarenko? Just by being the child of Russian legends he qualifies, lol.

 

[el henry]

Well, I did not mean passport... i meant they are all ethnically Russian. If it was another world where Russia needed skaters they might try to recruit them.... like other countries do now with skaters from US/Canada, Russia...you know what I mean. And Anthony Ponomarenko? Just by being the child of Russian legends he qualifies, lol.

Yes, of course they are of Russian heritage, and should be proud of such. And should be proud of parents who were competitive skaters. But as I said in another thread, that doesn’t mean they are “Russian” (at least as is commonly understood in American English) any more than Nathan Chen is Chinese, Karen Chen is Taiwanese, etc.

Andrew, Anthony, Nathan, Karen, and anyone else whose parents happened to come from anywhere else in the world: they all are all-American kids

 

[SnowWhite]

so... looks like we have chances to medal in some disciplines

Well, as long as no one pulls out, Russia is guaranteed two minimum for ladies, one for dance and one for pairs. So four medals worst case.

 

[puremagic]

I'm still sad because of Polina in pairs... :sad4: Why life is so cruel...

 

[The Finn]

Well, as long as no one pulls out, Russia is guaranteed two minimum for ladies, one for dance and one for pairs. So four medals worst case.

Russia has 1st alternates for both Ice dancing and Pairs, so, it wouldn't matter even if one Russian team per discipline would have to withdraw. The 2nd alternate in ice dancing is also a Russian team.

 

[gsk8]

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