
Figure Skating - World Junior Championships 2015
In the afternoon, the "Tondiraba Ice Arena & rdquo; & egrave Tallinn, was the scene of an extraordinary solo Japanese Shoma Uno, which has posed a serious threat to the achievement of the first junior world title of his career by dominating the short program.
Friday 6 March 2015 12 minutes reading time
Before today, never in a competition junior tier a skater had gone beyond the threshold of eighty points, but the 'pupil of the legendary Machiko Yamada exceeded s & egrave; same share touching 84.87, feedback obtained without performing the quadruple jump is not permitted by the regulation.
The performance of the seventeen Nagoya & egrave; was superb on every front and has rewarded its strong willingness & agrave; to sacrifice the World senior to better prepare the World Championships juniors. Shoma Uno, as well as having outperformed the competition on the technical side, has created a vacuum on each item of the program components of the closing segment of the race by a margin of nearly eight points on the pi & ugrave; immediate pursuer. Best of the lot of spins and steps, as witnessed dall''elevato degree of execution, the promressa Japan has performed an excellent triple axel preceded by the moon and, in the second half & agrave; music, after completing the 'difficult triple lutz, presented without worries a combination triple flip / triple toe loop.
In second place, with lots of new personal best, you & egrave; certificate, the sixteen year old Russian Adian Pitkeev, which has nothing to reproach himself because & egrave; performed better than planned, including a triple axel placed in the second part of the program and a combination triple Rittberger / triple toe loop.
The provisional podium & egrave; was completed by fifteen Russian Alexander Petrov, who, surprisingly, outperformed Pitkeev on program components paying for & ograve; duty on steps and spins. The 'student of Alexei Mishin & egrave; distinguished in particular for the quality & agrave; the triple axel and then performed a combination triple flip / triple toe loop and a triple lutz in the second half & agrave; of music.
To follow, not too surprisingly, it & egrave; placed the eighteen year old Korean Kim Jin Seo, able to improve by more than three points better than the performance of the past and in the wake of the pi & ugrave; quoted Russians. Remains fully in the running for medals also the 'expected Chinese Boyang Jin, able to limit the damage in the short program, but ready to launch the' coupler to the sound of quadruple in the second part of the competition. Specifically, the seventeen year old Harbin & egrave; was penalized compared to those who 'preceded by the lower quality & agrave; of spins and jumps, but took home an unexpected level four on the sequence of steps.
Among the athletes pi & ugrave; Expected Eve, were delayed the fifteen Japanese Sota Yamamoto, seventh because of a triple axel & nbsp; obviously missing rotation, and almost sixteen US Nathan Chen, ninth due to a fall on the triple axel attempt, historical nemesis. Even for them, in any case, does not yet seem foreclosed 'chase for the podium.
The sixteen year old Italian Matteo Rizzo, the second appearance in the Junior World Championships, you & egrave; qualified for the free program and finished in twentieth position and touching the record official staff. The son of 'art stationed in Sesto San Giovanni has created no problems triple lutz, triple flip combination / double toe loop and double axel. It remains to & ograve; regret for some level too lost on the elements of spinning, primarily the combined change of foot.
The 'last part of the race is disputer & agrave; tomorrow from 17:00.
& Nbsp;
RANKING PROGRAM SHORT
1) JPN - Shoma A & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 84.87 (46.81 | 38.06) all-time best performance in a race juniors & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 2) RUS - Adian PITKEEV & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 76.94 (42.91 | 34.03) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 3) RUS - Alexander Petrov & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 75.28 (40.42 | 34.86) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 4) KOR - Seo Jin KIM & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 74.43 (41.28 | 33.15) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 5) CHN - Boyang JIN & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 72.85 (39.31 | 33.54) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 6) RUS - Alexander Samarin & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 70.61 (40.28 | 31.33) - 1007) JPN - Sota YAMAMOTO & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 69.99 (37.67 | 32.32) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 8) LAT - Deniss VASILJEVS & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 69.95 (37.28 | 32.67) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 9) USA - Nathan CHEN & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 69.87 (38.05 | 32.82) - 1.0010) USA - Andrew TORGASHEV & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 67.78 (35.81 | 31.97) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 11) CHN - He ZHANG & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 67.49 (35.35 | 32.14) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 12) ISR - Daniel SAMOHIN & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 67.00 (33.79 | 33.21) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 13) CAN - Roman Sadovsky & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 66.36 (34.07 | 32.29) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 14) ARG - Denis MARGALIK & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 62.43 (33.04 | 29.39) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 15) GER - Niko Ulanovsky & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 62.32 (35.79 | 26.53) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 16) USA - Kevin SHUM & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 61.61 (32.40 | 29.21) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 17) JPN - Hiroaki SATO & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 59.94 (31.22 | 28.72) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 18) MAS - Julian Zhi Jie YEE & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 57.46 (30.96 | 26.50) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 19) SUI - Nicola TODESCHINI & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 56.05 (29.52 | 26.53) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 20) ITA - Matthew RIZZO & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 55.61 (28.36 | 27.25) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 21) UKR - Ivan Pavlov & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 55.10 (28.14 | 27.96) - 1.0022) ARM - Slavik Hayrapetyan & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 54.95 (29.27 | 25.68) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 23) GBR - Graham NEWBERRY & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 54.56 (29.34 | 26.22) - 1.0024) GEO - Irakli MAYSURADZE & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 54.10 (28.78 | 25.32) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 25) CAN - Nicolas NADEAU & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 53.45 (27.67 | 25.78) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 26) NOR - Sondre ODDVOLL BOE53.43 (27.11 | 26.32) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 27) TPE - Chih-I TSAO & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 52.55 (25.63 | 28.92) - 2.0028) CZE - Petr KOTLARIK & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 51.24 (26.77 | 25.47) - 1.0029) FRA - Simon HOCQUAUX & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 51.19 (24.65 | 27.54) - 1.0030) SVK - Marco KLEPOCH & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 50.44 (25.26 | 25.18) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 31) AUS - James MIN & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 48.69 (25.12 | 23:57) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 32) ESP - Aleix Gabara & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 46.60 (23:07 | 23:53) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 33) AZE - Larry LOUPOLOVER & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 45.92 (23.99 | 21.93) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 34) SWE - Nicky OBREYKOV & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 45.68 (23:10 | 24.58) - 2.0035) BLR - Anton Karpuk & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 45.67 (22:49 | 23:18) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 36) FIN - Roman GALAY & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 45.06 (22.95 | 23:11) - 1.0037) EST - Samuel KOPPEL & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 41.53 (18:53 | 23:00) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 38) POL - Krzysztof GALA & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 41.00 (20:28 | 20.72) & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 39) CZE - Jiri Bělohradský & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 37.06 (17:21 | 20.85) - 1.0040) LAT - Glebs BASINS & nbsp; & nbsp; & Nbsp; 36.62 (17.80 | 20.82) - 2:00
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