Hmmm, Safonova is only 5th after SP in not such a packed field in junior category.. only 52.14.. but only 6 pts after the leader, I think she will most probably win anyway..
I hope I can watch a bit of the boys, just as well I'm using two PC screens at work...
-edit-
I caught the last group (more or less)
1. Nikolai Kolesnikov 180.72 (1SP, 1FS)
2. Mark Lukin 175.53 (2SP, 3FS)
3. Vsevolod Knyazev 171.76 (3SP, 2FS)
I love Lukin and Kolesnikov. Lukin for his energetic skating and Kolesnikov for his artistic performance, including his facial expression. Nice one, lads!
Girls Top 3 of 29
FPl. Name Points SP FS
1 Sofia Akatieva 192.79 1 1 (FS seven triples and one 2A in 6 jumping elements, clean, bonus 1 point SP and 1 point FS)
2 Yana Liventseva 157.09 2 2 (FS seven triples and one 2A in 6 jumping elements, not so clean)
3 Violetta Filonets 149.71 5 3
Places 1 and 2 landed 3Lz+3T and 3F+1Eu+3S in FS. Akatieva both clean in bonus zone (second half of program, last 3 jumping elements), Liventseva - 3Lz+3T clean and 3F+1Eu<+3S<.
Boys Top 3 of 14
1 Nikolay Kolesnikov 180.72 1 1 (FS seven triples and one 2A in 6 jumping elements, one fall)
2 Mark Lukin 175.53 2 3
3 Vsevolod Knyazev 171.76 3 2
All three landed 3Lz+3T in FS.
FPl. Name Points SP FS
1 Ksenia Tsibinova 193.31 1 1 (in FS almost clean, except exit of first jump 3Lz)
2 Anastasia Gracheva 182.18 3 2 (in FS almost clean, one UR)
3 Alina Solovieva 175.00 2 4
FPl. Name Points SP FS
1 Artem Zotov 211.84 2 1
2 Yuri Sagutdinov 202.25 3 2
3 Vladimir Samoilov 195.87 1 5 (disaster in FS, no one good jump, while started of 4Lz, rotated but very bad landing).
There is also a competition in Kazan going on. Tatarstan being financially powerful and committed to education, one should expect lots of well trained skaters.
But no info to be found here: https://fstatarstan.ru/calendar/
For those of you that have never been to Russia this time of year: thawing of the accumulated snow and ice on the roofs, precipices, balconies and gutters of many buildings leads to dangerous and even lethal situations when huge icicles (man sized often) and sheets of ice fall on the streets.
You are advised to keep a safe distance from building walls, and the most dangerous spots are usually roped off.
Also, since most of the old Soviet style buildings have hardly any insulation, there is also dripping of melt water under the roofs of lofts, industrial halls, sports halls, and other buildings with poor heating.