Dream podium
1. Rika
2. Alina
3. Elizabet/Sofia
(This was tough, there are just so many girls I want to succeed)
1. Rika
2. Alina
3. Elizabet/Sofia
(This was tough, there are just so many girls I want to succeed)
1.Rika Kihira with 12 triples
2.Elizabeth Tursynbaeva wih 4 sal
3.don't care who take bronze
skaters who push boundary should be rewarded.
it's 30 years from Midori Ito landed 6 different triples at world championships.
3Lz era is too long, it should be over.
I wish I were in Europe. For me it starts at 2 ami might me able to watch the last flights...:think: they should be after 11:00 am (in my part of the world)
Same.I wish I were in Europe. For me it starts at 2 am
I wish I were in Europe. For me it starts at 2 am
Yeah there could be an amazing technical level if everything is landed. Sadly Rusfed robbed Liza. We could have see two ladies with 12 triples.
I think the last time we saw more than one or two girls attempt rare difficult tech was 2008 GPF free skate. Mao Asada attempted (and landed) two 3As, Yukari Nakano attempted one 3A (landed but got an UR call) and Miki Ando attempted the 4S.
Edit: now that i check judges' scores, Joannie Rochette had a hell of a weird tech content.
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Could you explain, give details? how it was weird?
Of course. She had two jump sequences, which i don't remember ever have seen in a program. Those two jump sequences are 3T-3S SEQ and 2A-2A SEQ. 3S-3T is more common and we rarely see sequences of two doubles. It's mostly a triple with a double. I assume that one of her 3lzs (assuming that 2lz was a pop) should have been in three jump combo, otherwise i wonder why there is not a third combo.
If the word "weird" doesn't fit for you, maybe "unusual" then?
She actually did 3T+1Eu+3S; they just didn’t credit the Euler back then. It wasn’t a very weird layout for her time: at least one or two others planned the exact same 2A+2A+SEQ as Rochette, and a lot of ladies planned two sequences. Planned 3Lz+2T+2Lo for the first pass.
Back when no one could really do a consistent 3+3, planning axel sequences was more points-effective in many cases than doing a 3+2 combo. They could fit a full 7 triples and 2 (or more) 2As in that way to make up for the 80% sequence value.
Thanks for the explanation. True that during that season (the two last seasons of the quad actually) there were not many with consistent 3-3.
Crazy to think that know we‘re expecting the ladies to land multiple 3As (even 3A-3T), a 4S, and the hardest 3-3 there are (3Lz-3Lo, 3Lz-3T and co) We could see a lot of technical difficulty at this event and I think we will.
I love how you mention a 3A-3T, and then say 'hardest 3-3 there are'. (I'm kidding)
But yes, it's astonishing how the field has adapted to triple jumps. If you don't have 10 triples across both programs, you're not even competitive for a top 10 spot at these Worlds anymore.
Crazy to think that know we‘re expecting the ladies to land multiple 3As (even 3A-3T), a 4S, and the hardest 3-3 there are (3Lz-3Lo, 3Lz-3T and co) We could see a lot of technical difficulty at this event and I think we will.
Crazy to think that know we‘re expecting the ladies to land multiple 3As (even 3A-3T), a 4S, and the hardest 3-3 there are (3Lz-3Lo, 3Lz-3T and co) We could see a lot of technical difficulty at this event and I think we will.