They change the schedule quite often. I will check and update, if necessary, later today
Right now I see 4 discrepancies between Peacock and the color coded schedule/official schedule on website. Peacock has the Pairs SP starting at 11:00 a.m. ET US and the other schedules show 12:00 noon. Peacock shows the Women's SPs at 4:05 p.m. ET and both of the other schedules show 5:00 p.m. The Men's SP is shown at 11:20 a.m. ET on Peacock and the other schedules show 11:10 a.m. The worst problem is the RD which Peacock shows at 11:45 a.m. and both of the other schedules show a start time of 11:20 a.m.Is the 3-3-24 colored schedule wrong for the start time of women's short or am I just not woke up yet (looking at Doris's Time in other areas)
My experience is that you're unlikely to get any. The only time I saw any athlete on the concourse was Javi going to a presser, and he was flanked by people.What is anyone's experience with getting autographs/pics at Worlds, if you've been? Is there a best time to catch a skater out in the hallways (e.g. during practice, after the Gala, after their event)? I've gotten a couple pics at Skate Canada before, after the events were finished, but the crowds and venue were a lot smaller. Somehow I don't think I'll be so lucky this time.
I’ve seen posts that the organizers are planning Fan Fest events with, among other things, “alumni autograph” opportunities. That sounds like it will certainly be possible for fans to meet distinguished retired skaters; I’m sure we can all think of Canadian greats we’d enjoy meeting.My experience is that you're unlikely to get any. The only time I saw any athlete on the concourse was Javi going to a presser, and he was flanked by people.
I don't know about after practices like I do at Nationals. Worlds 2016 was my first major skating event. So I may well have missed some big autograph getting event.
don't tell @moonvine that... Keegan Messing will be there...I’ve seen posts that the organizers are planning Fan Fest events with, among other things, “alumni autograph” opportunities. That sounds like there will be organized opportunities for fans to meet distinguished retired skaters, if nothing else.
My fav pastery....bear claws....OT: Do they have Bear Claws/Paws in Canada?
Bear claw - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Love them but allow myself a small taste only.. darn!! Also Hermit cookies…. Now Poutine I can eat my fill.. no worries
never heard about them here... in this sort of danish style pastry...OT: Do they have Bear Claws/Paws in Canada?
Bear claw - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Love them but allow myself a small taste only.. darn!! Also Hermit cookies…. Now Poutine I can eat my fill.. no worries
I love about 5 of these ladies and if anyone watched the last group of women at US Nats they know ANYTHING can happen. I would love Kaori to win but no matter what happens, may the best skater win. But I would not say at this point in the season there is a clear favourite. Everyone is tired. Tell me who will be the best at checking their stress. The ice is slippery.Women's:
Japanese Kaori Sakamoto, who won the last two world championships in women's skating, remains the favourite for this year's event, too. With her speedy, fluent skating, her big and flowy jumps and her personality she makes skating look great. After obviously feeling the pressure in the last season she now seems much more confident and at ease again, showing real stability and especially the ability to fight under pressure as well. Her strong results have also brought her a constant reputation bonus which might help her should she stumble a bit. However, she does not have a triple Axel (or a quadruple jump), while some others do.
There is a bunch of other contenders for medals:
Loena Hendrickx might be her no1 challenger. The Belgian is a symbol for sexy programs and mature skating, a very complete skater who just lacks a bit in GOE and stability compared to Sakamoto. She just won the European championships and is therefor the top European skater at worlds. Like Sakamoto she does not have a triple Axel and she will need to be pretty clean.
Young Belgian (the second one!) Nina Pinzarrone, coached by choreographer Benoit Richaud, shows incredible stability despite high technical content for her age especially and that is her big asset. Her skating is still a bit stiff, her programs a bit empty, but you can expect her to be there and try to battle for a medal.
Hana Yoshida, named the best newcomer of the last year, goes for a triple Axel in both her short and her long program – but it only works out half of the time at best. In her „Japanese crane“ free skate she's very stable apart from that 3A though, so expect her to climb up the standings after messing up the „Koo Koo Fun“ short program. And should she land both of those 3As – expect her very, very high up.
Amber Glenn has, maybe a bit surprisingly, won the US championships this season and has, after years of trying, landed her 3A two times in competition. She tends to make significant mistakes, though, so you can expect a rollercoaster (and two great programs) from her.
Isabeau Levito is the second US woman and will likely receive high program component scores. She is still very young and after being very consistent last season this one has not been a stable one at all, so what to expect from her is rather unknown. She is definitely capable of getting a medal if she skates cleanish.
Mone Chiba got another spot among the highly competitive field of Japanese women. She was second at her last Nationals and won her last competition, the 4CC, with extremely strong 214.98 points. Like most Japanese skaters she has very good basic skating skills and strong jumps. She is not a stable skater yet, though.
Chaeyeon Kim looks to have the best chances among the three great Korean skaters. In general the Koreans who have many strong female skaters have not had the best season. Chaeyeon who only started skating rather late, is a fast and light skater who won silver at the last Four Continents Championships and has scored above 200 points repeatedly.
What can be expected: Belgium to make more waves and establish itself as a powerhouse of skating ahead of Canada, the US and Korea. Or not. There might be some unexpected chaos.
My personal prediction: Kaori Sakamoto is clearly the no1 favourite.
never heard about them here... in this sort of danish style pastry...
but we do have patte d'ours, a commercial cookie with a taste of molasses by "Dare"
Here is a "home style recipe"
My Gram used to make them but her recipe went to heaven with her.. they were part of my childhoodMy fav pastery....bear claws....
I love about 5 of these ladies and if anyone watched the last group of women at US Nats they know ANYTHING can happen. I would love Kaori to win but no matter what happens, may the best skater win. But I would not say at this point in the season there is a clear favourite. Everyone is tired. Tell me who will be the best at checking their stress. The ice is slippery.
She will be the GOAT at least in the last 50 years if she wins that is without a doubt. I hope there is something very special planned for her if she achieves history.I agree it's absolutely possible Sakamoto doesn't take it and that a lot of things can happen, but at the same time I would still say that there absolutely is a favourite and it's her.
I'm getting my virtual passport ready to do some virtual traveling unless the schedules all agree.
But not skatingdon't tell @moonvine that... Keegan Messing will be there...
At the gala yesBut not skating