- Joined
- Feb 25, 2014
you sound like you were sceptical even after reading article until you saw the video![]()
I've been wishing for her to replace that flip with a loop for so long, I needed evidence

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you sound like you were sceptical even after reading article until you saw the video![]()

Also considering Satoko's been underscored many times in the past in my opinion, this score might be making up for it.

My thoughts exactly. Ah well, one more reason for people to crucify her.
IMO she shouldn't give up trying the 3-3 in the second half like I've seen people suggest. She should keep trying until she gets it because that's the only way to stay in the mix with the Russians. The problem is that she's starting to overthink things and she's putting unnecessary pressure on her. Get the jumps high enough, rotated enough, less prerotated, correct edge, all the while having to live up to the "miss perfect" title that was given to her. Although - what's the point of being miss perfect when you're underscored when it really counts?![]()
Saw a recent Japanese TV show, where she was putting a LOT of work into preventing UR's. I suspect her consistency may be affected by that for a short time (change in technique?), or in this case perhaps she was just trying "too hard" to get clear edge and no UR?Why fall? Why now?Also considering Satoko's been underscored many times in the past in my opinion, this score might be making up for it.
Saw a recent Japanese TV show, where she was putting a LOT of work into preventing UR's. I suspect her consistency may be affected by that for a short time (change in technique?), or in this case perhaps she was just trying "too hard" to get clear edge and no UR?

Miyahara performed to “Musetta’s Waltz Song” and fell on her second jump, a planned triple lutz/triple toe loop combo. She replaced the triple/triple with a triple loop/double toe loop combo later.
Miyahara appeared in good shape coming out of her step sequence, but did not get enough lift out of her skid and got her feet tangled on the triple lutz, before crashing to the ice.
“Today was disappointing for me,” commented Miyahara. “I’m not satisfied. I’m still in third place, so I will do my best for tomorrow.”
Miyahara, who received level-fours for her spins, said she put too much energy into the jump before her fall.
“I practiced hard after Skate Canada to land cleanly on my jumps,” she noted. “I was much more confident today. I tried too hard to do my best. I put too much power into my jump.”
Even with the fall I enjoyed so much her performance. What medal she needs to go to GPF?, I sooo want to see her at live.
Even with the fall I enjoyed so much her performance. What medal she needs to go to GPF?, I sooo want to see her at live.



Miyahara (198.00) performed to “The Planets” and impressed the judges enough to move up from third after the short program into second. The result also qualified her for the GP Final.
Displaying her usual outstanding presentation skills in a white outfit, she glided almost effortlessly across the ice before an enraptured audience.
“I think today’s performance was much, much better than yesterday’s,” said Miyahara. “I was more nervous than yesterday. I’m glad to finish in second place.”
Miyahara did come up short on three jumps in the free skate. She analyzed her current situation at this stage of the season.
“Under-rotations are the part I have to work on the most,” she commented. “I think it is getting better. I felt that I under-rotated a few jumps today.
“If I practice I can do better on not under-rotating. I’m very happy to be able to go to the Grand Prix Final. It was a hard way to get there.”
