Because she started getting old.
nope she is still a star figure skater....
In skiing, you can do the pie or the hockey stop. In figure skating, you can do the hockey stop, snowplow stop, and the t-stop.
In figure skating, there are a bunch of ways to stop. The most common ones are the T-stop, and Hockey stop. To do the T-stop, you put your feet like a backwards T (whichever foot is most comfortable for you) and angle your back foot so that you stop. The hockey stop seems somewhat easier; to do this, you must turn your foot (again, whichever is easier) to the side and slightly angle it.
well there is not much you can say about this question.alot of people like figure skating and ive never met any wone who doent so, i think you shold stop trusting this site and look somewhere else!!!!!
try your best, practice makes perfect, and you never fail until you stop trying
Friction with the air and even on ice will slow the skater down to a stop.
there is no age to stop skating. just enjoy what you do :)Edit: Yes,there is no age group to stop skating. There are many ice skaters that are older, way older, then 14 years of age.
he still skates
Friction and gravity.
There is really no correct answer to this question. It depends on what each person thinks. Figure skating is hard because you've got to be able to twirl and then stop twirling and not get dizzy, and also executing jumps perfectly. In hockey, you have to be able to slam into players and continue on, and focus on a small puck while focusing on keeping it under you control. --- In my experience, figure skaters tend to be able to beat hockey players in races, but hockey is a game in and of itself, which skating is only a part of, however, figure skaters are usually better skaters, but you could be the best skater in the world and still not good at playing on a team, handling a puck, etc.
"Would you like to go ice skating and then have hot chocolate afterwards?"
To learn how to stop skating effectively, practice using the proper stopping techniques such as the T-stop, hockey stop, or power slide. Focus on shifting your weight and using your edges to control your speed and come to a smooth stop. Regular practice and patience will help you improve your stopping skills on skates.