Тарасову не помните?! Гордееву, Кондрашову, Роднину - не вспоминается?!

@@marinafrolova9354именно они пытались уничтожать Станислава Жука?

Он бухал, алкаш. От него все сбежали.

@@stakanchaya3832 я так понимаю, что Вам кто-то или что-то дал право оскорблять великого тренера и человека?

@@marinafrolova9354 спуститесь с небес на землю. Если он великий, то что, не может быть алкашем?

Из за этого он её и бросил

@@user-ou2bg2fn2v Так они вроде оба перестали выступать.

@@user-xf4jq2yl9n он её бросил из за роста, взял другую партнёршу, тоже такого же роста, Марина тоже нашла партнёра, но с другими партнёрами у обоих ничего не получилось. Он ещё поссорился с Жуком и перешёл уже к тренеру Родниной

@@user-ou2bg2fn2v К Тарасовой?

@@user-xf4jq2yl9n к Родниной

Критик от бога!

А оценки ? Ужас Позорище судей на мыло.

Тройной Аксель в1977году?

@@user-xf4jq2yl9n на 3:36 подкрутка тройной аксель, если не ошибаюсь

I happen to agree with you but then again, I always admire athleticism. I think this sport has an inherent tension between the athletic and the balletic, technical and artistic. The Protopopovs were always exceptionally artistic and beautiful and their rivals at the time were Mishin and Moskavina (whatever happened to those two? LOL - I am joking of course) who were the more athletic.

@@ddjr6673 I could easily have included that couple as well as Rodnina and Zaitsev and other mature Russian couples. It's the "dad and daughter" (as @bemar1972 said below) pairings that I object to. Pairs skating is supposed to involve a man and a woman, not a little girl. Also agree on the tension between athleticism and artistry. I feel strongly that skating suffers when those two get out of balance.

@@bevinboulder5039 We are in agreement for sure :)

Когда она выросла -они стали чемпионами мира

А как будто 9!

Где Вы видели у Родиной прыжки в три оборота,подкрутку в четыре оборота и выбросы?

This is russian folk music "Vdol po piterskoy"

@@Dossen_A Большое спасибо. 🤗

Wonderful observation! I still remember the sad day when the ISU prohibited flip-over death spirals after the 1978 season…

omg...very cheap jumps, any throw-jump...and the twist was not clean!

@@piramis7615 As I am sure others have said thousands of times before, if you want to go with today’s rules in assessing the great skaters of significance, you’d never be able to appreciate the rich history of our great sport and how it has progressed. Just in the last 50 years of the sport, there would have NEVER been Janet Lynns, Yuka Satos, Dorothy Hamills, Emi Watanabes, Robin Cousinses, Babilonia-Gardners, not to mention Rornina-Zaitsevs. Just because rules change and the ISU change the ways in which they envision what great skating should look like, that doesn’t discredit the accomplishments of the skaters that competed in alignment with the rules in effect at the time. I find it offensive that somebody would call their skills “cheap,” merely by today’s standards without knowing the historical significance.

@@nondescriptnyc nothing of what you write corresponds to the real facts. all you are doing here is to insinuate something to invent something. the proof are all the couples that you could see in this time and even before with the appropriate standart!

@@piramis7615 4twist was really clean with one foot landing. They did not do throws. Jumps exept 2axel was all clean.

I can see why one would wonder about that! In 1977, throws were a bit more than “not required” and, instead, North American and German pairs doing difficult throws ostensibly weren’t rewarded very much…at all. Instead, difficult variations of flip over lifts, one-arm lifts, hand-free lifts, etc. as well as twist jumps (2A and 3A twists, 3Lz or 4 Lz twists, etc.) were valued more explicitly through the 1970s. For instance, the judges often justified not giving Babilonia/Gardner the very top marks, citing that they didn’t have difficult lifts or twists (they didn’t have 2A or triple twists, and their stunningly beautiful lifts weren’t quite acrobatic). Although the expectations had changed to promote more balanced programs by 1980 with throws, SBS jumps, lifts, and twists, the judges were able to “look the other way” w/ Rodnina-Zaitsev in Lake Placid, thanks to the fuzzy 6.0 scoring system. But the two Zhuk pairs (this couple and Pestova/Leonovich) showed up to Lake Placid w/ throw 2As, nicely adapting to the new standards, placing pretty well-sandwiching Magar/Bewersdorf, who did hard throws from 2A, 3S, to a 3L all in one program, IIRC.

@@nondescriptnyc I said "not required" because back in 1977, there were no prescribed elements that must be included in the free skate programs. Obviously, in today's world of figure skating, there is a specific number of required elements that are part of both the short and long programs for all figure skating disciplines.

Agreed. While this is an impressive display of tricks and unusual moves, I find little in the way of choreographic interest or expressiveness. This pair basically moves from one element to the next - there's not much in between.

She was 12 here.

It is, yes.

@@floskate Thanks for confirming.

Какой обман?когда она выросла они стали чемпионы мира и олимпийские призеры