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Aeutunian's been working with Chen since he was a boy.
Where were all these people who are griping about Nathan's PCS when Yulia Lip was getting PCS almost has high as Carolina or Mao by the time of Europeans and the Olympics. I don't think a skater has ever had their PCS rise so fast in such a short amount of time over one season and it's not like she was some kind of great artist on the ice. At least Nathan seems to listen to the music unlike Yulia who could have been skating to anything.
I agree with Artunian's comment on why the skating community is not complaining or comparing component marks for someone like Kostner or Osmond. Or Wagner. There is much more maturity in these skaters than the younger Russians. So as mentioned elsewhere in this forum, the component marks go up with technical ability? Which doesn't give a fair or accurate component mark. The judges are not well enough educated? Or are they encouraged to give higher component scores to skaters who can do the harder jumps to keep this on the level of an Olympic sport and not an ice show?
(yes these are questions - open to all answers - please comment - this judging system is getting more frustrating as time goes on and especially headed into the Olympics).
The judges could and would manipulate any kind of system. If we were still using 6.0, the same skaters who are getting high PCS now would be getting 5.9s and 6.0s for presentation. The sport could switch to letter grades, Roman numerals, or tally marks on a chalkboard and the end result wouldn't be much different.
What would @USFigureSkating's @MaxTAaron do if he never had to sleep?! Find out on the first edition of #MeetNGreetMonday! (1-minute video) https://twitter.com/TeamUSA/status/841318445484449792
I like his taste in cars.
I'd like to see a jazz program on him. Maybe a new ex?
Ha! I'm sure more than a few people would volunteer to be his "new ex."
(And, I'm with Max, I'd definitely take one of the those Audi R8s, if someone offered.)
And here's an interview with Alexei ("Alex") Krasnozhon: http://figureskatersonline.com/news...ow-a-russian-born-texas-loving-figure-skater/Here's a Q&A with Andrew Torgashev before Junior Worlds: http://figureskatersonline.com/news/2017/03/06/qa-with-andrew-torgashev/
Wow, impressed by the three wishes that Alex named: a pill to cure cancer, becoming neurosurgeon, and for his family to achieve their dreams especially his sistersAnd here's an interview with Alexei ("Alex") Krasnozhon: http://figureskatersonline.com/news...ow-a-russian-born-texas-loving-figure-skater/
Krasnozhon will skate #32 of 45 junior men in the short program (5th in group 6), Vincent Zhou #35 (2nd in group 7) and Andrew Torgashev #39 (6th in group 7).
And it's about time!I think we can say that a new era in US Men's skating is taking place right in front of our eyes. For years the US Men have been behind the rest of the world when it came to quads but the younger guys saw in the last few years that wasn't going to cut it anymore and now we are seeing them push themselves at a younger age to learn to do quads and it's paying off bigtime.
It's about (clean, sorry Adam) quad lutzes, apparently. Sigh.So after four years of "IT'S NOT ALL ABOUT THE QUADS EW GO AWAY MAX" now it's "IT'S ALL ABOUT THE QUADS YAY YAY YAY!"
So after four years of "IT'S NOT ALL ABOUT THE QUADS EW GO AWAY MAX" now it's "IT'S ALL ABOUT THE QUADS YAY YAY YAY!"
Fcuk you, USFS. Fcuk you.
And anyone who is throwing him on the trash heap is a short-sighted fool.
When Max landed all his stuff at 2013 nationals, they did back him.