A skater's technical program is a structured sequence of jumps, spins, and other elements performed during a figure skating competition. This program showcases the athlete's technical skills and is typically set to music, lasting between 2 to 4 minutes. Each element is assigned a difficulty level, and skaters aim to execute them with precision and artistry to earn high scores from judges. The technical program is one of two segments in a competition, the other being the artistic or free program.
Executing the program.
The women's short program in figure skating typically requires skaters to perform a series of elements, including a combination of jumps, spins, and step sequences. Skaters must include at least one double or triple jump, and a single jump can also be part of a jump combination. Additionally, they must execute a minimum of two spins, with one being a flying spin, and a step sequence that showcases their footwork and connection to the music. The program is judged based on technical difficulty and artistic expression.
Goodwood Skateboards are easiest to become sponsored by due to use of a program called "Skaters Chance" which allows some good skaters get sponsor instead of having to be totally pro.
Vocational and technical programs
Skaters compete and get scored on their jumps and spins in their program. The skater with the highest score wins.
Skaters compete and get scored on their jumps and spins in their program. The skater with the highest score wins.
its just a skaters fashion
An error in a program or a malfunction in a program's code which can cause anomolies, abnormal program execution and catastrophic failures (crash).
Pro hockey and speed skaters wear helmets but pro figure skaters don't.
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Dorothy Hamill has written: 'Dorothy Hamill on and off the ice' -- subject(s): Biography, Figure skaters, Ice skaters, Juvenile literature, Women figure skaters, Skaters
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