- Joined
- Mar 8, 2020
I've seen lots of discussions on the ladies, but I've also been wondering about the men. It's pretty much certain that either Nathan Chen or Yuzuru Hanyu will win, but which one has the edge over the other?
I feel like I haven't seen Hanyu in forever. At this point, I have to go with Nathan. Not sure who can push him other than Hanyu. Maybe Kolyada or a squeaky clean Vincent.Not touching this one with a 10 foot pole....
If Jun-hwan or Yuma are clean, they could also be in that mixI think the fight is for Bronze. There are probably 5 men fighting for that one position.
Boyang Jin, Mikhail, Vincent, Shoma, Jason, Kevin....
I agree. The fight for Bronze is unbelievable. I can't even wager who will win it.If Jun-hwan or Yuma are clean, they could also be in that mix
I've seen lots of discussions on the ladies, but I've also been wondering about the men. It's pretty much certain that either Nathan Chen or Yuzuru Hanyu will win, but which one has the edge over the other?
I feel like I haven't seen Hanyu in forever.
He's on the official list posted by ISU a few days ago, so it's pretty much confirmed right now.Is Hanyu confirmed for competing at Worlds? He was fantastic at Nationals. But, for some strange reason, I thought he was skipping Worlds this year.
What makes you say this? Has he ever even landed it in practice? He hasn't seen his coaches in a year, and wasn't even doing any lutzes or flips at nationals.Will probably try 4A
Yes, that´s not likely at all. Why on earth would he risk a Worlds gold for the most difficult jump ever, which he or nobody else have landed clean. A lot of points at stake and not at least very risky business health wise.What makes you say this? Has he ever even landed it in practice? He hasn't seen his coaches in a year, and wasn't even doing any lutzes or flips at nationals.
What makes you say this? Has he ever even landed it in practice? He hasn't seen his coaches in a year, and wasn't even doing any lutzes or flips at nationals.
Yuzuru said at Japanese Nationals interview this year that his goal currently is to try and land a clean 4A in competition. He implied that he's prioritizing that over the Olympics, i.e. if he can go to the Olympics, great, but because there's so much uncertainty surrounding them that he'd rather work on the 4A. He hasn't landed it cleanly in practice once, but he also hit a very low point over the summer/fall where he couldn't even jump a 3A, so that's likely a contributor to his lack of success. If I had to guess, he will pull a Torino 2019 and attempt it in practice, and if it works out for him, will go for it in competition. There's almost certainly going to be a 4A attempt somewhere at Worlds, hence the "probably will try it", but I don't see him going for it in actual competition unless a miracle happens over these next few weeks.Yes, that´s not likely at all. Why on earth would he risk a Worlds gold for the most difficult jump ever, which he or nobody else have landed clean. A lot of points at stake and not at least very risky business health wise.
Hasn't Keegan been trying for a 4A - great if he can land it in competition and put the cat amongst the pigeons (to use an overused British Eurosport "uncle" commentator phrase...)What makes you say this? Has he ever even landed it in practice? He hasn't seen his coaches in a year, and wasn't even doing any lutzes or flips at nationals.