Midori Ito (of Japan) was:- The first woman to land a triple Axel in competition (1988).- The first woman to land a triple Axel in the Olympics (1992).
The sport of figure skating has a jump known as a triple axel, not a triple axis.
Asada Mao.
Midori Ito
Brian Boitano was the first American male skater to land a triple axel in competition, at the US Nationals in 1982. Tanya Harding landed the first triple axel by an American female skater at Skate America in 1991.
Unquestionably, the triple axel, preferably in a combo.
Tonya Harding.
Canadian skater Vern Taylor was the first to land a triple Axel in competition at the 1978 World Figure Skating Championships. Midori Ito was first woman to land a triple axel in competiton at 1988 Aichi Prefecture Championship and then first in a major international competition at the 1989 World Figure Skating Championships I think it is Michelle Kwuan
-Waltz Jump - Sowcow Jump -Toe Loop Jump - Loop Jump -Flip Jump -Lutz Jump -Axel - Double-Sow -Double-Toe -Double-Loop -Double-Flip ( it's not an actual flip like in gymnastics) -Double-Lutz -Double Axel -Triple Sowcow -Triple Toe Loop -Triple Loop -Triple Flip -Triple Lutz -Triple Axel -Quad Sowcow -Quad Toe LOOp -Quad Loop -Quad Flip -Quad Lutz -Quad Axel
There is a waltz jump and then there are toe loop, salchow, loop, flip, lutz and axel which can all be done as single, double, triple or quad jumps (ex. loop, double loop, triple loop, quad loop). so there are about 24-25 (although i dont think anyone has ever done a quad axel)
It depends on the skills of the player. Hitting and Trapping are basic but overall the most difficult moves a field hockey player will attempt would be either a tomahawk (backhanded hit), or a drag flick.
there are 1 and a half rotations in a single axle, 2 and a half in a double axle, 3 and a half in a triple axle, and so on.