- Joined
- Jan 10, 2017
In which world?
Because I like to base things on actual results and facts, I went to check things on the Wiki.
Jason's best SP and FS last season, without counting WTT, were: 93.10 (Worlds) and 182.63 (SkA). If you want to cry home inflation from the latter, I'll add in 176.47 from Worlds.
Yuzuru's worst SP and FS last season were 79.65 at SC (or 88.30 at ACI for the other side crying about SC scoring) and 172.27 for the FS (ACI).
So, yes, it's possible. Jason would need to probably catch Yuzuru at the beginning of the season and then be his very best self. But math says it's possible under certain circumstances.

Just wanted to find out 'in which world' it could happen; and a Jason Brown at his best (269.57 Worlds 2017) could technically score over an early season 'bombing' Yuzuru Hanyu (260.57 at ACI) or a Boyang Jin (267.51 at 4CC), a Patrick Chan (266.75 at GPF), a Javier Fernandez (268.77 GPF), a Shoma Uno (258.93 at Lombardia) or a Nathan Chen (268.91 at NHK) who weren't at their best.
) is a world of beautiful skating for those who can appreciate it.
topic:It's not only a problem regarding Patrick. Honestly I am a bit mad that the ISU didn't fix the PCS factorization for the men before heading in the Olympic season. I know they don't like to make big changes before the Olympics, but this would have been an update more than a change: right now the system is flawed for the men, it's simply not coherent with the principle that TES and PCS should have the same weight, and that is the foundation on which the IJS was built. And this problem surfaced even before Sochi with Yuzuru breaking 50 TES in SP and ironically Patrick himself breaking 100 in the FS. Obviously it wasn't necessary back then to fix it, but now it is and the ISU have had a lot of time to think about it so they don't have any excuses: the general public won't notice, still I think it's ridiculous to have the Olympic results determined by a broken system.