Brenda_Bottems
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Incidentally,that French couple is also ranked #12 in the current BBED (Brenda Bottems' Echelon of Dance).Papadakis and Cizeron as the 12th ranked ice dance team.![]()
-BB
Incidentally,that French couple is also ranked #12 in the current BBED (Brenda Bottems' Echelon of Dance).Papadakis and Cizeron as the 12th ranked ice dance team.![]()
I imagine crazed Fanyus putting away their pitch forks and deleting the online petition to the ISU about the unfairness of their golden pooh-dol not being number 1 on every list just because.One would expect the skater who hasn't lost since 2018 to be first, but then the ISU's logic is not always logical.
If they are upright and living they should be.You canbut it's been so long since we've seen them compete that I wouldn't assume that they are the same team that dominated ice dancing for years. We just don't know.
Nowadays that's asking a lot.If they are upright and living they should be.![]()
After Lombardia (pairs has not and seemingly will not been updated, since for some reason it wasn't a challenge series event for them)
Only half of the Challenger Series' have Pairs as an official part of the competition. This was because, for a couple of seasons, there was difficulty getting enough entries across all of the Challenger pairs comps to count as an official international competition. I like that we're seeing some decent sized pairs fields this year, even at non-Challenger events but the same thing happened in 2017-18 and then the field sizes dropped again after the chance at the Olympics passed. We'll see if that happens again next season or if the ISU should consider adding pairs to more of the Challengers again. Same reasoning applies to the JGP limiting pairs to just 4 of the 7 events.After Lombardia (pairs has not and seemingly will not been updated, since for some reason it wasn't a challenge series event for them)
WOMEN
It will change soon enough! Seriously, though, it makes sense if you realize that world standing factors which competitions / how many you’ve done as well as where you placed.I love Jason Brown's skating, but only in the crazy world of ISU World Standings would he be ranked second in the world and above Nathan Chen.
I love Jason Brown's skating, but only in the crazy world of ISU World Standings would he be ranked second in the world and above Nathan Chen.
But is this any reason to give one skater preference over another when it comes to Grand Prix invitations or the starting order for a Short Program?It will change soon enough! Seriously, though, it makes sense if you realize that world standing factors which competitions / how many you’ve done as well as where you placed.
Well, it’s only one of several ways you can qualify for GPs, and it’s arguably less important than placement of Worlds.But is this any reason to give one skater preference over another when it comes to Grand Prix invitations or the starting order for a Short Program?
But is this any reason to give one skater preference over another when it comes to Grand Prix invitations or the starting order for a Short Program?
If it leads to better performances being undermarked because lower-ranked skaters start earlier in the Short Program, then it's a flaw. COP was meant to prevent this from happening, but it happens all the same.I think it’s far from a perfect system, but I don’t think it’s a particular flaw that someone who competes infrequently is not ranked as highly as you expect.
But that’s a problem with the judging, no? Judges who overlook flaws in and/or award higher GOE/PCS to skaters based on their start order, reputation (or lack thereof), and jump content aren’t following the stated guidelines. The ISU seems to accept it as perfectly fine because they’re not getting disciplined for it.If it leads to better performances being undermarked because lower-ranked skaters start earlier in the Short Program, then it's a flaw. COP was meant to prevent this from happening, but it happens all the same.
If it leads to better performances being undermarked because lower-ranked skaters start earlier in the Short Program, then it's a flaw. COP was meant to prevent this from happening, but it happens all the same.
Reminds me of the old 6.0 system during which the judges were "leaving room".But that’s a problem with the judging, no? Judges who overlook flaws in and/or award higher GOE/PCS to skaters based on their start order, reputation (or lack thereof), and jump content aren’t following the stated guidelines. The ISU seems to accept it as perfectly fine because they’re not getting disciplined for it.