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- Sep 8, 2016
Is Alina Urushadze old enough to compete at Europeans?
Also, how did she do at her own nationals?
Also, how did she do at her own nationals?
2019-20 European Ladies’ Figure Skating
- Thread starter Bluediamonds09
- Start date
And the only one with a clean skate was 15 y.o. Regina Schermann from Hungary who is 4th after SP. Really nice performance. A little pressure on Ivett Toth doesn't harm her
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- Oct 20, 2017
And the only one with a clean skate was 15 y.o. Regina Schermann from Hungary who is 4th after SP. Really nice performance. A little pressure on Ivett Toth doesn't harm her
Indeed, she's really promising
I enjoyed her performance. We'll see whether she can hold it together in the free.I was happy that Eliska had a pretty good skate (despite the mistake) after some not so great ones.
What happened to Ela's axel, though... I wonder if it was connected to an injury (I think she was injured earlier in the season).
Btw, did I imagine that Julia Lang was to compete and didn't? I started to question my memory...
Meanwhile, at the Swedish nationals Anita and Matilda both popped the flip into a double. #solidarity
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- Oct 20, 2017
4 Nationals - top 3:
1. Kurakova POL 177.96
2 Toth HUN 159.09
3. Schermann HUN 155.77
Brezinova had a very rough FS and ended up in 4th.
National podiums:
Poland:
1. Kurakova
2. Rzepiel
3. Gabryszak
Czech Republic:
1. Brezinova
2. Rychtarikova
3. Fricova
Hungary:
1. Toth
2. Schermann
3. Szigeti
Slovakia:
1. Doboszova
2. Mifkovicova
3. Srbecka (even though she placed 18th out of 18)
(The lack of Rajicova and Hugec was felt when it comes to Slovakia.)
Kurakova had some unders and a little stepout. Brezinova and Gabryszak underperformed as compared to what they are capable of. Toth is also capable of more but that was a decent skate. Schermann was a nice surprise. If she polishes her PCS, she'll challenge Toth for Hungary's #1.
1. Kurakova POL 177.96
2 Toth HUN 159.09
3. Schermann HUN 155.77
Brezinova had a very rough FS and ended up in 4th.
National podiums:
Poland:
1. Kurakova
2. Rzepiel
3. Gabryszak
Czech Republic:
1. Brezinova
2. Rychtarikova
3. Fricova
Hungary:
1. Toth
2. Schermann
3. Szigeti
Slovakia:
1. Doboszova
2. Mifkovicova
3. Srbecka (even though she placed 18th out of 18)
(The lack of Rajicova and Hugec was felt when it comes to Slovakia.)
Kurakova had some unders and a little stepout. Brezinova and Gabryszak underperformed as compared to what they are capable of. Toth is also capable of more but that was a decent skate. Schermann was a nice surprise. If she polishes her PCS, she'll challenge Toth for Hungary's #1.
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- Jul 11, 2018
- Country
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Indeed, she's really promising
I was happy that Eliska had a pretty good skate (despite the mistake) after some not so great ones.
What happened to Ela's axel, though... I wonder if it was connected to an injury (I think she was injured earlier in the season).
Btw, did I imagine that Julia Lang was to compete and didn't? I started to question my memory...
Meanwhile, at the Swedish nationals Anita and Matilda both popped the flip into a double. #solidarity
she was supposed to be there, maybe she wd
- Joined
- Oct 20, 2017
It's a pity that Italy has only one Euros spot this season 
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- Oct 20, 2017
Meanwhile in Finland Jenni is ahead of Emmi after the SP. No Viveca.
Per FSU, she pulled out sick with a fever.
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- Sep 8, 2016
Is Belarus nationals over yet? How did victoria Safonova do?
She won with 180.94 points, but was beaten in the SP by Milana Romashova.
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- Sep 8, 2016
Thanks.
I think Safonova has loads of potential. So I’m surprised that her overall score is kinda low.
And Alina Urushadze? How did she do at her nationals?
- Joined
- Jan 5, 2019
There is no Alina Urushadze in the protocols, overall level was low < << everywhere, a bit sad really for a nation that also invests lots of money in raising its prestige through sports.
Safonova skated with a bandaged knee, and seemed to favour her other leg a little. A ! on 3Lz!+1Eu+2S combination, against two underrotations and two falls from Romashova.
Is Safonova capable of matching scores with Kurakova etc.?
- Joined
- Oct 20, 2017
Urushadze represents Georgia. Unfortunately, I don't know anything about their nationals.
Meanwhile, Kuchvalska won the Latvian nationals, scoring 148.13. She was the sole competitor in senior ladies.
The selection for European Championships was also announced. It is Paganini and Yamada.
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- Oct 23, 2017
- Country
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And Shaline Ruegger as substitute: last woman standing who met the internal qualification bar and wasn't told off for the Youth Winter Olympics, after Tanja Odermatt had to cut her season short due to injury.
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- Jan 5, 2019
Yamada, isn't she a lefty that skates against the flow but jumps clockwise?
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- Oct 23, 2017
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I have no idea, to be honest - I don't track details like that very well.
Just to backfill a previous piece of information - the SIS internal qualification bar for Europeans and Senior Worlds is the achievement of 70.5 points in total TES across a single international competition (that's why Noémie Bodenstein wasn't in consideration for Euros despite making the podium: she has the ISU minimums but only met - read crushed - the SIS ones at Nationals). So their minimum tech requirement is 7.5 points higher than the ISU tech minimums for Euros combined. Does anyone know if any other Federations have similar internal qualifications to meet, and if so, are they as stringent?
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