The current medal count can be found at the link below.
yes Only for posting scores, no multiplayer.
Tennis.
That is what i was trying to figure out. And yes it does!
From my experiance as an ice skater, there is not always 4 judges. But why there is more then 2 or 3 judges is because each judge is looking for a different technique in your skating. Like, one is looking to make sure are your jumps are technically right. Another may be for your emotion and creativity and another may be looking at your speed and overall strategy. That's why sometimes judges scores can be so varied.
Speed skating is based on skating for speed, not style. Figure skating is the opposite, as it skates for style and not always speed. Speed skating requires: -Lower cut boot, almost like a shoe -Longer blades than artistic skaters -the objective is to go fast, not to impress the judges Figure skating: -based on competing in a number of levels and elements -consists of jumps, spins and footwork -artistry and difficulty are considered when judging -higher cut boot -regular length blade, but with a toe pick and edges
When you get to a figure skating competition you meet your coach and check in. Then you find your way to the locker room to warm-up. Warm-ups are different for every skater but they typically consist of stretches, off-ice run throughs as well as mental exercises. Then you put your skates on and wait for your event. When your event number is called you get on for your warm-up. After the warm-up you get off the ice and talk through the warm-up with your coach ehile you wait to skate your routine. When you finish your skate you go back to the locker room, take off your skates, put on your sweats and wait for your scores. After scores are posted there are pictures, award ceremonies and sometimes a banquet.
You add up your English, Math, and Writing scores to get your total. Each of these scores is out of one hundred, and the total is out of 2400.
The International Skating Union, or ISU, regulates the sports of figure skating and speed skating. In figure skating, the ISU establishes required elements for figure skaters' programs, appropriate costume and music choices, and the scheduling and organization of ISU-sanctioned skating competitions. ISU-qualified judges evaluate skaters' performances, giving them a technical score and a grade for "program components." which was formerly known as the "artistic merit" (or "artistic impression") score. The current judging system is extremely complex, and to the casual fan it is not easily understood. Many TV commentators do not adequately explain the reasons why, for example, a skater can fall and still win a competition. The GOE, or Grade of Execution, is the factor which determines how well or poorly each skater or skaters execute each element. Programs with more difficult content are usually judged higher than those that do not, and they also have a slight margin for error. The ISU handbook for the Technical Panel alone is over 100 pages long. There is a brief version online which includes color photographs for each element as well as detailed descriptions of what the judges are looking for. This is very instructive, and is designed for those judges assigned to count numerous items, including the number of revolutions in spins, determining whether the takeoff of a jump was cheated, whether a lift was held too long and so on. Then it is up to the program component panel to decide on a GOE based on an element's meeting, exceeding, or falling short of its baseline value. The two scores are combined to provide a ranking for each phase of a competition, with the scores from both phases added to form the total score. Figure skating is a closely monitored, heavily regulated sport. Countless other rules and regulations govern figure skating, many of which have nothing to do with what the average spectators see on the ice.
http://results.beijing2008.cn/WRM/ENG/INF/GA/C73B/GAW499900.shtml
If you wanna go to college then your smart if your smart yo figure it out.
Nadia Comaneci!