Pretty much every day, all the day. Probably around 5 to 6 hours of skating a day, plus work outs and Ballet every day. Dress fittings, interviews, and stuff like that add to it all.
Being a professional figure skater could be hard for many people because it requires very long hours of practice. A person would have to get up very early to go to practice where they would exercise first, then spend many hours going over routines and different steps in the figure skating. They would also have to travel a lot to attend competitions.
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I bet that Kim Yu-Na, the best South Korean skater ever, trains for like hours and hours every single day. Remember, practice makes perfect! So how do you think Kim Yu-Na got in first place for figure skating? PRACTICE!!!!!!!!!! Hooray for South Korea!:):):):):):):):):):)
pro like Olympics is about starting at 4 and making it at 16 and thaats for females and we train about 3 hours a day 7 days a week year round its tough
It's all in head control and focus as well as hours of practice.
It really depends on how you define 'education'. Do you mean practice, or private tutoring, or group tutoring? The best tutoring will be private, as you can have a good 1-on-1 session with your tutor and hopefully learn quite fast; I started with group lessons first though; you can learn the basics there and then pay more for private lessons when you move onto more advanced stuff. You will need at least 1 private session a week. 1 group is also fine if you're starting out. Then, when you get more advanced, start increasing the amount of tutoring you have, and start attending practice sessions on your own at the ice rink to consolidate what you've learned. When you're getting better, it can even add up to 10 hours a week. I know an international figure skater when spends roughly 14 hours a week skating! She misses some school, but this is slightly drastic. You can be good without going to international level. (: Remember, this doesn't come without a high price and a lot of devotion to the sport! I will definitely suggest off-ice practice, or even ballet classes just to increase flexibilty gradually for when you will need it. Google 'beillman spiral', and you'll see what I mean when I say that you'll need flexibility! (I practiced the splits for 4 months, 3 times a day, and I can now do it! This helps the beillman, which I can also now do.) Hope this helped. (: Source: Myself as a figure skater.
The duration in hours of the 2008 Summer Olympic Games is 380. == ==
The duration of Olympic Garage is 1.63 hours.
A skater has to work 24/7. From performing to working buisness deals to even practicing, you are looking to work more than 40 hours a week.
It depends on schedule and how serious the person is. it also depends on how far the person wants to go with it. (ex. Olympics, etc.)
saina nehwal practice for 8 hours in day
It depends upon the level. It would be about 3 hours per day, 5 days a week for high school baseball. For college baseball, figure about 20 hours per week. For professional baseball, figure at least 40 hours per week during the season for travel time, workouts, batting practice, and game time.