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#Kaetlyn Osmond
rinkasisopods · 2 months
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SWANS IN FIGURE SKATING  🦢
mao asada's 'swan lake' (2012 - 13)
mao shimada's 'wild swans suite' (2022 - 23)
kaetlyn osmond's 'swan lake' & 'black swan' (2017 - 18)
isabeau levito's 'the swan' (2021 - 22)
mana kawabe's 'black swan' (2019 - 20)
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skate-the-onion · 3 months
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Inspirational poster. Maybe I'll make a redbubble store.
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Kaetlyn Osmond on the Canadian Stars On Ice tour in 2014, skating to Mamma Knows Best by Jessie J.
(© Tina Tyan)
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canadachronicles · 5 months
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Watching Kaetlyn Osmond skate at The 2016 Grand Prix Final brought tears to my eyes. Still. And I've seen her skate Mimi tells her story from La Bohème plenty of times --on telly, never in person, sadly-- some of her performances were better technically (she finished fourth then), but whenever and wherever she skates it, it never fails to move me. Whenever and wherever she skates. I hope I will see her on the ice, in person, some day, even if it's not in a competition as she retired; Kaetlyn on the ice is just sheer beauty. Always.
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PREVIEW: STARS ON ICE AT ROGERS ARENA - MAY 19TH, 2022
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You’ll recognize the names Kurt Browning and Elvis Stojko, icons for what they’ve accomplished on both the national and world stage during their careers in the sport. Tour director/choreographer Jeffrey Buttle and former national junior champion Elladj Baldé will certainly bring flair and character to the ice. Baldé has done extensive work to bring the sport into mainstream culture, while increasing accessibility in BIPOC communities and supporting self-expression beyond competition. His activism alone inspires. 
Ice dancers Kaitlyn Weaver and Andrew Poje are slated to perform, in addition to two-time US champion Alissa Czisny and four-time Japanese champion Satoko Miyahara. Known for her elegance, grace and attention to detail in performances, Miyahara announced her retirement from competitive figure skating in March. She’ll be one to watch in her North American debut in Stars On Ice. Rounding out the cast is Kaetlyn Osmond, a formidable Canadian champion whose ‘Swan Lake/Black Swan’ program is still one of my all-time favourite free skates – you may remember it helping her win the bronze medal at the 2018 Winter Olympics in PyeongChang, and the World title a month later in Milan. 
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Expect a jam-packed show with both individual and ensemble performances, costume changes, and great music. Across two acts, the skaters will perform to a melting pot of tracks including Noah Cyrus’ “Lonely,” The Rolling Stones’ “How Can I Stop” and Dolly Parton’s “9 to 5,” with a cast finale to an Elton John medley. I’m almost certain Messing and Baldé will show off their signature backflips, and there will be jumps, spins, lifts, and crossovers for days! 
Programs to watch for include Messing’s humbling free skate this season (to “Home”), Miyahara’s interpretation of Barbara Pravi’s “Voilà,” and any of the cast medleys that start and finish the acts. It’s chemistry and genuine happiness to be skating that can’t be feigned. 
Stars On Ice has captured fans around the world for over thirty years, highlighting some of the sport’s brightest talent in an interactive experience. Tapping into the athletes’ showmanship and athleticism, the night will prove that different (but equally rich) backgrounds can come together and create magic.
For further information, visit their official website and purchase your tickets through Ticketmaster. The tour offers discounts for groups over ten, so it’s the perfect opportunity for an outing with friends or family!
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Photo credit to: James Bennett (cover) and Jason Thompson (bottom)
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sarakiz · 2 years
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Gabrielle Daleman (CAN) - Rhapsody in Blue by George Gershwin (chor. Lori Nichol)
World Figure Skating Championships 2018, Milan - Women's Free Skate
3T + 3T (8.60 BV + 2.10 GOE)
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macaroni-rascal · 1 year
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Mark calling Morisi's jump wrong, think his toe is a sal is a sign that HE'S NOT DOING A FUCKING TOE LOOP!
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sunskate · 24 days
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Emmy Bronsard was working at the Jackson booth. saw Lauriault and LeGac, Sandrine Gauthier, Jordan from oniceperspectives, 3 tall pair guys traveling as a pack, the 3 Moir mom and cousin coaches, Peter Beaumont, Joannie Rochette, Kaetlyn Osmond, Jeff Buttle, more
they didn’t allow outside food in the arena, but people were definitely sneaking it in - saw a woman accidentally spill a half dozen wheels of cheese out of her bag just past security 😅
i got my Montreal bagel fix - i love a good NY bagel, but i like how the MTL ones are smaller and crunchier - they feel like different things
in the VIP seats behind the judges, the ISU had one whole section full of skaters and i guess officials? IMG had several rows blocked off. i guess sports management gets VIP reserve at Worlds
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Does anyone truly WANT a timeline of Aug 2018 to November 2019? “Scott calls into radio show with Kaetlyn Osmond after clearly drinking a little too much.” No thanks.
the newb does😔
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gogogogolev · 1 year
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Men’s FS results and Stephen’s protocol from 2023 World Team Trophy. He finished in 11th place with a score of 125.17, picking up 2 points for Team Canada who finished 6th overall with a total of 68 points. They pick up prize money totalling $130000 (with a cut taken by the federation).
Stephen’s total score, if that were a thing for this event, would have him under 200 points, a total of 174.95. He has only been under 200 internationally twice before (2018 JPG Canada and 2020 Junior Worlds where he broke his boot). There were his lowest scores of the season, his lowest since he left novice. These were some unbelievably low scores.
Something is seriously going wrong and Stephen needs to resolve this slump he’s in. I want him to take an analytical approach if that helps him deal with things better. Break the situation down into parts and see what is not working, how it can be resolved, the timeline of resolution, and checks to see if goals are being met. He needs to give himself some time to troubleshoot as well. This season’s approach of just doing the same thing over and over and hoping something changes for the better is obviously not working. I.e. It was disappointing to see him going back to a two quad short program layout when he knows he is not hitting those quads. He needs to be honest with himself so he can have reasonable skates.
There were good things about this free skate as well. He managed to land each of a 4T, 4S, and a beautiful 3A. His levelled elements were all level 3 and up. He made a gutsy move to attempt a sequence off of the 3F. I cannot recall seeing that kind of a sequence from him previously. He also tacked on the 2T to the 3Lo, but he was still short a combo. His PCS were in the gutter. :/
Thanks to the Canadian team for their support. They were all so kind to him. Someone even patted his shoulder after the FS. He was able to smile in spite of his performances thanks to them.
What’s next?
-GP assignments: supposed to be in late June but will potentially be delayed by the possible return of banned athletes -A summer event: Stephen needs to do a full event in the summer. Ideally he would come to Canada early and skate here as Kaetlyn Osmond or Keegan would do, but he favours Glacier Falls Summer Classic which is July 27-30. -A Challenger Series event - ACI, Nebelhorn Trophy, Nepela Memorial, and Finlandia are events before the GP where Canadian skaters get assigned. He should really be doing two since he is clearly in need of mileage but he has to start with one. ACI is likely to be yet another skate off. -Canada is hosting Worlds next season, and we have two spots for men. If he can get it together maybe he can claim a spot.
I want Stephen to know that while his fans are clamouring for a coaching change we still very much believe in him. If we didn’t we wouldn’t care how well or poorly he does. I will choose to remember him as I last saw him - brilliantly skating his FS in Oshawa at Nationals. That is the real Stephen Gogolev, and the one I hope to see again next season and for many years afterwards. I believe he can overcome whatever it is that is holding him back and he will reemerge as a top skater once more. So don’t give up. Show us the fight you’ve got.
Thank you for hanging in there this season Stephen. I wish you the best for the off season.
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ohtheseskaters · 2 years
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A goodbye
After almost 12 (!) years, it’s time for me to say goodbye to this blog. It will not be deleted though.
Here’s a (pretty rough and I’m sure not full) list of skaters featured here. They’re listed in alphabetical order by the first name (so “Ashley Wagner” is under “A” and not “W”). I know it’s not the correct way to do this thing but it was easier for me. Also, if you can’t find someone, try searching within the blog or just general Tumblr search.
Thank you for the company and bye!
Women
Adelina Sotnikova
Akiko Suzuki
Alaine Chartrand
Alena Kostornaia
Alena Leonova
Alexandra Trusova
Alexia Paganini
Alina Zagitova
Alissa Czisny
Alysa Liu
Amber Glenn
Amelie Lacoste
Anna Pogorilaya
Anna Shcherbakova
Ashley Wagner
Audrey Shin
Bradie Tennell
Carolina Kostner
Christina Gao
Cynthia Phaneuf
Ekaterina Gordeeva
Elena Radionova
Elene Gedevanishvili
Elizabet Tursynbaeva
Elizaveta Nugumanova
Elizaveta Tuktamysheva
Emmi Peltonen
Eunsoo Lim
Evgenia Medvedeva
Gabrielle Daleman
Gracie Gold
Haein Lee
Irina Slutskaya
Jenna McCorkell
Jenni Saarinen
Joannie Rochette
Josefin Taljegard
Joshi Helgesson
Julia Lipnitskaya
Kaetlyn Osmond
Kailani Craine
Kanako Murakami
Kaori Sakamoto
Karen Chen
Kiira Korpi
Kristi Yamaguchi
Ksenia Makarova
Lara Naki Gutmann
Laura Lepisto
Laurine Lecavelier
Loena Hendrickx
Madeline Schizas
Mae Berenice Meite
Mai Mihara
Mao Asada
Maria Artemieva
Maria Sotskova
Mariah Bell
Marin Honda
Michelle Kwan
Miki Ando
Mirai Nagasu
Polina Edmunds
Polina Korobeynikova
Pooja Kalyan
Rachael Flatt
Roberta Rodeghiero
Rika Hongo
Rika Kihira
Samantha Cesario
Sarah Meier
Sasha Cohen
Satoko Miyahara
Shizuka Arakawa
Sofia Samodurova
Stanislava Konstantinova
Viktoria Helgesson
Yelim Kim
Yu-Na Kim
Wakaba Higuchi
Zijun Li
Men
Adam Rippon
Adian Pitkeev
Alban Preaubert
Alexei Bychenko
Alexei Yagudin
Artur Gachinski
Brendan Kerry
Boyang Jin
Brian Joubert
Brian Orser
Chafik Besseghier
Daisuke Takahashi
Daniel Samohin
Denis Ten
Deniss Vasiljevs
Dmitri Aliev
Evan Lysacek
Evgeni Plushenko
Florent Amodio
Han Yan
Ilia Kulik
Jason Brown
Javier Fernandez
Jeffrey Buttle
Jeremy Abbott
Jeremy Ten
Johnny Weir
Joshua Farris
Jun-Hwan Cha
Max Aaron
Ryan Bradley
Michal Brezina
Keegan Messing
Keiji Tanaka
Kevin Aymoz
Kevin Reynolds
Kevin Van Der Perren
Kurt Browning
Matteo Rizzo
Mikhail Kolyada
Maxim Kovtun
Misha Ge
Moris Kvitelashvili
Nam Nguyen
Nan Song
Nathan Chen
Nobunari Oda
Patrcik Chan
Richard Dornbush
Sergei Voronov
Shawn Sawyer
Shoma Uno
Stephane Lambiel
Stephen Carriere
Takahiko Kozuka
Takahito Mura
Tatsuki Machida
Tomas Verner
Vincent Zhou
Yuma Kagiyama
Yuzuru Hanyu
Pairs
Alexa Scimeca Knierim and Chris Knierim
Alexandra Boikova and Dmitri Kozlovski
Alexandra Paul and Mitchell Islam
Aljona Savchenko and Robin Szolkowy/Bruno Massot
Amanda Evora and Mark Ladwig
Anabelle Langlois and Cody Hey
Anastasia Mishina and Alexander Galliamov
Ashley Cain and Timothy Leduc
Caitlin Yankowskas and John Coughlin/Joshua Reagan/Hamash Gaman
Caydee Denney and Jeremy Barrett/John Coughlin
Dan Zhang and Hao Zhang
Deanna Stellato and Nate Bartholomay / Maxime Deschamps
Ekaterina Alexandrovskaya and Harley Windsor
Ekaterina Gordeeva and Sergei Grinkov
Elena Berezhnaya and Anton Sikharulidze
Evgenia Tarasova and Vladimir Morozov
Felicia Zhang and Nate Bartolomay
Gretchen Donlan and Andrew Sperroff/Nate Bartolomay
Haven Denney and Brendan Frazier
Jamie Sale and David Pelletier
Jessica Dube and Bryce Davison/Sebastien Wolfe
Julianne Seguin and Charlie Bilodeau
Katarina Gerboldt and Alexander Enbert
Keauna McLaughlin and Rockne Brubaker
Kirsten Moore-Towers and Dylan Moscovitch/Michael Marinaro
Kristina Astakhova and Alexei Rogonov
Ksenia Stolbova and Fedor Klimov
Lubov Iliushechkina and Nodari Mausiradze/Dylan Moscovitch
Maria Mukhortova and Maxim Trankov
Maria Petrova and Alexei Tikhonov
Marissa Castelli and Simon Shnapir/Mervin Tran
Mary Beth Marley and Rockne Brubaker
Meagan Duhamel and Eric Radford
Miriam Ziegler and Severin Kiefer
Narumi Takahashi and Mervin Tran/Ryuichi Kihara
Natalia Zabijako and Alexander Enbert
Nicole Della Monica and Matteo Guarise
Paige Lawrence and Rudi Swiegers
Peng Cheng and Hao Zhang/Yang Jin
Qing Pang and Jian Tong
Rena Inoue and John Baldwin
Riku Mihura and Ryuichi Kihara
Stefania Berton and Ondrej Hotarek
Tae-Ok Ryom and Ju-Sik Kim
Tarah Kayne and Denny O'Shea
Tatiana Totmianina and Maxim Marinin
Tatiana Volosozhar and Stanislav Morozov/Maxim Trankov
Valentina Marchei and Ondrej Hotarek
Vanessa James and Morgan Cipres
Vera Bazarova and Yuri Larionov/Andrei Deputat
Wenjing Sui and Cong Han
Xiaoyu Yu and Yang Jin/Hao Zhang
Xue Shen and Hongbo Zhao
Xuehan Wang and Lei Wang
Yuko Kavaguti and Alexaner Smirnov
Ice Dance
Albena Denkova and Maxim Staviski
Alisa Agafonova and Alper Ucar
Alexandra Aldridge and Daniel Eaton / Matthew Blackmer
Alexandra Nazarova and Maxim Nikitin
Alexandra Stepanova and Ivan Bukin
Anna Cappellini and Luca Lanotte
Anna Yanovskaya and Sergei Mozgov
Carolane Soucisse and Shane Firus
Cecilia Torn and Jussiville Partanen
Charlene Guignard and Marco Fabbri
Ekaterina Bobrova and Dmitri Soloviev
Ekaterina Riazanova and Ilia Tkachenko
Elena Ilinykh and Nikita Katsalapov/Ruslan Zhiganshin
Elisabeth Paradis and Francois-Xavier Ouellette
Emily Samuelson and Evan Bates
Federica Faiella and Massimo Scali
Federica Testa and Lucas Csolley
Gabriella Papadakis and Guillaume Cizeron
Isabella Tobias and Deividas Stagniunas/Ilia Tkachenko
Isabelle Delobel and Olivier Schoenfelder
Kaitlin Hawayek and Jean-Luc Baker
Kaitlyn Weaver and Andrew Poje
Kana Muramoto and Chris Reed / Daisuke Takahashi
Kavita Lorenz and Panagiotis Polizoakis
Kharis Ralph and Asher Hill
Ksenia Monko and Kirill Khaliavin
Laurence Fournier Beaudry and Nikolaj Sorensen
Lilah Fear and Lewis Gibson
Madison Chock and Greg Zuerlein / Evan Bates
Madison Hubbell and Kiefer Hubbell/Zachary Donohue
Maia Shibutani and Alex Shibutani
Mari-Jade Lauriault and Romain Le Gac
Marie-France Dubreuil and Patrice Lauzon
Marina Anissina and Gwendal Peizerat
Margarita Drobiazko and Povilas Vanagas
Meryl Davis and Charlie White
Misato Komatsubara and Tim Koleto
Nelli Zhiganshina and Alexander Gazsi
Natalia Kaliszek and Maksim Spodyrev
Nathalie Pechalat and Fabian Bourzat
Nicole Orford and Thomas Williams/Asher Hill
Nora Hoffmann and Maxim Zavozin
Oksana Domnina and Maxim Shabalin
Olivia Smart and Adria Diaz
Penny Coomes and Nicholas Buckland
Pernelle Carron and Lloyd Jones
Piper Gilles and Paul Poirier
Sara Hurtado and Adria Diaz
Sinead Kerr and John Kerr
Shiyue Wang and Xinyu Liu
Tanith Belbin and Benjamin Agosto
Tatiana Navka and Roman Kostomarov
Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir
Tiffany Zahorski and Jonathan Guerreiro
Vanessa Crone and Paul Poirier
Viktoria Sinitsina and Nikita Katsalapov
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Yo Takagi has a SP that must be a tribute to Kaetlyn Osmond and a Kaori-like 2A. What's not to like ?
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myimaginarymary · 2 years
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TV Show Appreciation:
SPINNING OUT
Aesthetic:
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Summary:
After an accident that left her traumatized, Kat Baker finds herself stagnant in the world of figure skating. Meanwhile, Kat’s mother is pushing her long-dead figure skating dreams onto Kat’s little sister, Serena. With no life besides figure skating, Kat finds herself with an unusual proposal to become partners with the notorious playboy, Justin. Justin is in need of a partner and believes that the scarred Kat is the perfect match for him. Kat doesn’t trust him at all and her growing feelings for Justin makes her question her choices. With trying to balance family life, skating, and her fragile mental health, Kat finds herself struggling and in fear of falling into the deep end.
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Review:
This series is a beautiful yet saddening tale of love, trust, and discovering one’s self. Kat Baker and her mother struggle with bipolar disorder which causes them to fight while Serena is on the outskirts. The family is a complicated one and Kat’s struggles reveal more accurate depictions of struggling with mental disorders and bipolar. The show also realistically depicts (though not entirely) the life of a figure skating in contrast to other movies such as (infamous to all figure skaters) Ice Princess. One thing I find amazing about the show is the tributes to real skaters in programs and costumes. Some of these skaters include Alina Zagitova, Tessa Virtue/Scott Moir, Kaetlyn Osmond, and Yuna Kim. The intro is a stunning one and includes real footage of skaters. The music is incredibly peaceful and I actually listen to the theme when I feel stressed or nervous. The theme is “In The Water” by Joy Downer, btw. Unfortunately, the show was cancelled after the first season.
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Trigger Warnings:
Mental Illness/Bipolar Disorder
Self-Harm
Sexual Abuse
Physical Abuse
Fake Blood
Extreme Mania
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allekha · 2 years
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This graph brought to you by reading the words “her flutz is never called!” for the nth time.
People still say it all the time about Zhenya, and now the other Eteri kids with edge issues. I’ve seen it said about Kaetlyn Osmond on occasion. And recently, perhaps because of her success, I’ve seen people complaining that Kaori’s flutz gets ignored.
But the thing is: at least for Zhenya, that actually wasn’t true. So is it also untrue for Kaori? Who is it true for?
Out of curiosity, I checked the calls for every 2+Lz for a handful of skaters with lutz edge issues. The skaters, in the order on the graph, are:
Mirai Nagasu
Evgenia Medvedeva
Kaori Sakamoto
Kaetlyn Osmond
Anna Shcherbakova
Serafima Sakhanovich
Ashley Wagner
Rika Hongo
Mao Asada
I only included jumps from international, senior-level competitions, excluding JO and WTT. The number after the skater’s initials is how many jumps were included. Please also note that prior to the 2014-2015 season, the unclear edge call did not exist (EDIT: actually, it did, but only for 2008-2009 and 2009-2010), which skews things for the older skaters. For Mao, I also removed all jumps prior to 2007-2008, as marked edge calls did not exist before then.
As you can see, only one of these skaters has her lutz ‘never called’, but of them, only Mao and Ashley had theirs very consistently called.
I would caution against drawing many conclusions from this graph alone, since these are only 9 skaters whose careers only somewhat overlapped and who competed under different rules about edge calls. Skaters also can and do work on their edge issues, or have better or worse jump edges at different competitions. That being said, it’s widely known that edge calls just do not happen consistently.
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Gallery: Stars On Ice @ Rogers Arena - Vancouver, BC Date: May 19th, 2022 Photographed by: Timothy Nguyen
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beautifulstorms · 1 year
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pretty certain it’s kaitlyn weaver with ted on cbc right now!!
kaitlyn weaver? or kaetlyn osmond
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