You can even do a back flip on skates, that’s awesome!

I was thinking that, and then I saw that male skating in reality is also incorporating backflips into their performances.

What is it…

There have always been a few people who did it.

It was usually prohibited and you’d get points deducted for doing it because it was dangerous, but it has now been lifted.

I feel like I saw something similar done by a female athlete on Trivia no Izumi a long time ago.

I think I heard that it was prohibited because it was dangerous back then, but now it has been relaxed…

>>6

If we’re talking about dangers, we should stop jumping and spinning on the ice wearing sharp blades in the first place.

But if I fly, they’ll think I like this guy…

In other words, just because there are no penalties doesn’t mean it will be beneficial to do it.

Despite being penalized repeatedly, there was an athlete who kept trying over and over, and the International Skating Union eventually conceded.

I think Bonaly’s retirement after doing what she wanted to do is rock.

Who is that person…?

Interesting…

Is it about Kinnikuman?

Boys can be like that, right?

There has always been something like “skills that don’t really score points but excite the audience.”

Well, I don’t think the number of people who particularly want to do it will increase in the future.

It’s a zero because it’s just dangerous.

The famous Inaba-style does not have a technical score either.

>>17

Was that not there!?

>>18

The technical score is 0.

There might be some extra points for the overall atmosphere as a performance.

>>18

It wasn’t that there was none, but rather that Shizuka Arakawa passed away during her active career.

>>18

This is often misunderstood, but it’s not a technical point.

There is something called a choreographic sequence (performance evaluation points).

Inori-san is good at being a medalist.

It seems like there are people who keep jumping even though they get invalidated for jumping the same way repeatedly, feeling good about it.

The bottom is solid ice, so whatever you do is dangerous, yeah…

I don’t understand why someone would add a backflip to their performance when they already have quadruple jumps in all their routines.

There are no technical points.

I don’t know about artistic points.

I saw female athletes doing it in the 90s.

The audience was really excited…

I understand the opinion that it’s dangerous and shouldn’t be done, but…

Gymnastics can be dangerous too…

>>30

I think there’s quite a difference between a mat and ice.

Amazing athletic ability!

If you don’t need the points, you can go ahead, but if you fail because of it, you’ll lose points.

Backflips seem like they’ll be banned if a serious accident happens because they are so nerve-wracking to watch.

To put it extremely, what else to include besides skills that add points is the player’s individuality.

It seems that even girls from a long time ago are doing it easily, according to what I’ve heard from those who know.

It doesn’t seem to be something surprising.

You’re simply underestimating the abilities of figure skaters.

If it’s an ice show instead of a competition, does it feel like you can perform a lot of your favorite moves?

The raspberry twist was really cool too…

There is still a strong belief that just doing difficult tricks in figure skating is not enough.

>>40

There were quite a few athletes who performed in exhibitions just because there were point deductions in competitions.

If the player thinks they can do it, they can.

I wonder what that aversion to jump-focused content is all about.

>>41

I think it feels very out of place if you consider it just a type of dance competition.

When I think it’s a score battle, how can they block the main cannon!?

Reality has caught up with manga.

It makes sense that the night hawk can jump.

Figure skating athletes train on land as intensively as gymnasts do.

You’re underestimating physical ability.

Even after the shift towards a strict scoring system based on technical evaluation rather than ambiguous assessments, there are still those who excel in artistic points.

It’s a dance competition, but…

It’s gymnastics since you score the tricks and determine the order.

Back in my childhood, it was common to hurt my neck while doing backflips in the park, but as long as you have courage and abs, you can do it.

If you successfully perform a high-difficulty jump, you can earn points the quickest.

That’s why elite athletes performing a technique worth zero points sends a message to the audience.

It’s inevitable because it’s a country where baseball chubby people are popular.

In gymnastics, there are also execution scores, right?

I thought the recent World Championships looked really bad for the blade…

It’s just too scary to imagine what would happen if I make a mistake.

>>55

Knowing that reading Medalist makes my legs feel swollen has changed my perspective.

>>60

It looks like they’re lightly slipping, so I thought that if I practiced specifically, it would become easier, but it was just an appearance.

>>80

The speed that comes from the way Ms. Inori distributes her weight on the skates is completely different! Even noticing that requires talent, which I completely lack.

I heard that children who can’t go up keep pedaling endlessly.

>>84

Skilled people move with a flow in their feet.

Clumsy people are flailing around to gain speed, so it’s really easy to understand.

It was featured in news footage because it stands out.

Let’s put a cushioning material under the ice.

I was really into the work, so I watched yesterday’s broadcast, and it was amazing.

Jumping is cool, but spinning is also beautiful.

I often forget that it is ice that has become hard.

>>59

But according to the skaters, it’s apparently not as painful as concrete.

>>64

Concrete is grated against the rough ground…

Shut up! Even if it doesn’t score, I want to hear everyone scream!

>>61

I’m not showing this just for the judges… a performer exists because there is an audience.

I watched yesterday, but what is Quattro God?

What do you mean?

I am a god, but…

The performance of this person at the Nagano Olympics remains in my memory forever.

>>66

Amazing!

It just jumps up easily…

>>69

The commentary criticized harshly and there were even boos.

It was really cool, you know.

I thought so, and when I looked it up on Wikipedia, it seems that it was a key moment for Shizuka Arakawa’s attempt at the Ina Bauer.

The top male was effortlessly flying, which was different from everyone else!?

It’s crazy to do a three-legged race on ice and then go on a lift.

>>71

It’s also strange to be spinning around and flying away.

When I see other athletes’ Ina Bauers, it’s clear that Arakawa’s Ina Bauer is on a master level…

>

Did you see it, Anonymous?

Do it.

>>76

First, I can’t do a backflip…

It’s not a figurine, but an acquaintance who was a speed skater had a huge scar on his face that looked like a Yakuza.

They said it was a wound they got when they tripped while practicing in line and crashed into the edge of the person in front of them.

First of all, I can’t even do a single rotation on the horizontal axis.

>>81

First, it’s impossible for me to stand without holding onto the handrail.

>>

It seems that they are doing a backflip while landing on one foot because they have injured one leg.

The pair is crazy because they throw the woman away.

>>83

Both the thrower and the one being thrown, who can maintain a stable posture, are amazing…

Thinking about it carefully, even if you gain speed with skates, all the jumps from there are purely by your own strength…

If anything, it’s understandable that your legs would get tight, including the difficulty in straining.

If someone dies, the flow will probably change again.

For now, it’s safer than taking a plane…

I can’t become a Sekoma-san who teaches the basics to the kids who bring earthworms…

Isn’t the Raspberry Twist scoring any points?

Well, I can understand why the management wouldn’t want people to do it, since failing a backflip has a good chance of becoming a gruesome video.

If it succeeds, it will definitely be exciting.

If I mess up, I feel like it’ll turn into a totally fast solo German suplex, so I guess I’ll just seal it away.

It seems like Kanna-chan would make a splash as a medalist…

Even though we’re doing pairs, the management has no regard for anything.

>>95

I don’t know if it was pair skating or dance, but I saw a video a long time ago where a woman lifted a man upside down and pile-drove him onto the ice.

The visuals were interesting, but it could have been a disaster with just one wrong step.

It’s because there are blades on my feet.

There may be a part of it that says it’s only dangerous, but if we were to mention that, it would lead to something else.

It’s better than having it collide with a fighter jet.

Practicing backdrops on the ice isn’t that difficult, is it?

Since I’m an amateur, isn’t a regular jump or pair lift quite dangerous too?

I think so.