- Joined
- Sep 12, 2021
Oops, never mind on my last post. I looked at some from the past and I realized I asked that before. I forgot.
Yuma is still avoiding 4T because he wants to avoid aggravating the fracture, so is instead training a 4F.
It's definitely concerning, but I think Yuma really wants to make sure that the fracture heals and he stays healthy based on interviews. He clearly dislikes sitting out of competition, but I think he dislikes being injured even more. Also, has dad has been doing a fantastic job as coach and father, as he encouraged Yuma to WD from Nationals last year and focus on recovery, which is a good sign of his father focusing on health over results. While the circumstances aren't ideal, based on all of the information made public I do think Yuma and his team are prioritising injury recovery over anything else right now.I'm worried because it's still not healed entirely. Of course as an outsider you never know what's the best, but I would prefer him to not jump quads when it's not really healed.
Here are the Men of Team Japan for Grand Prix 2023 (multiple post):
Some interesting details about Yuma and his work with Carolina. I'll look forward to seeing them at Lombardia Trophy.
‘Italian Jewel’ Carolina Kostner joined the coaching staff of Yuma Kagiyama leaving a profound impact with her remarkable skating and opening their eyes to new possibilities
Carolina Kostner joined the coaching staff of Yuma Kagiyama.fs-gossips.com
Yuma Kagiyama did rather well at Lombardia Trophy! His 4S was in a breeze, his 3A wasn't big but looked effortless, only his 3Lz combo wasn't all right:
Above all, I was very pleasantly surprised: not only he has an original, intricate program with lots of transitions, original jumps, fast twizzles... but he was much more expressive than what I expected.
He's first with 91.47.
Yuma said after his SP to Goldenskate that his injury is fully healed, I think he's avoiding the 3-3 to skate cleaner