Live blogging U.S Championships sort of
This is going to be a very pathetic recap of what I'm watching on the screen.
Andrew Gonzales and coach in the K&C
LOLs at his coach forgetting he fell
"Oh you did get the time violation"
Andrew in very snippy voice " No, I FELL"
"Oh that's right, you did fall"
Wesley Campbell
I liked his choreography, his coach is hot. He got a cute dinosaur. Scott Dyer is still holding onto 1st.
Chris Caluza, fell on his triple lutz, hand down on double axel so far his jumps are not looking strong.
Did a spiral, that looked nice and he got all three jumps in his combination, he seems to have gotten his groove back. Except then he just fell down trying to go into his flying spin, spoke too soon. Got up and just did the spin combo though. He is not looking too pleased with how he did though.
I like him though he's a fairly solid wee little skater. Didn't get credit for that spin at all.
Alexander Johnson-happened, he did too many jump combinations. Maybe by next year he will know the difference between 1 and 2! (He and his coach are talking about what he needs to learn etc.)
Joshua Farris!-fell on his first jump (triple axel), fell on his 2nd 3A too, and slid a bit on the ice to impact the wall. Landed his 2 jump combo but his landing on the triple lutz was a lot forward, both hands down on his 2A, he's really skating like he isn't letting his axel problems get to him, oh no wait fell on a triple lutz. Okay so I think it is safe to say he is having jump problems at the moment, he finished it out but he's crying at the end.
I feel bad for him, poor baby. He really kept it together till the very end though, he's a trooper. and he managed to get all his jump combos in.
His coach told him it builds character! He's apologizing to the crowd, he's 15. This is sort of heartbreaking. HOLD IT TOGETHER BB!
Johnathon Cassar-His last spin combo was beautiful, he got a standing O actually it was a very poignant program. Frank is pleased. Johnathon looks eerily like a young Evan. And now, at the end of the 2nd warm up group we finally have someone moving ahead of the first skater to go.
Andrew Gonzales and coach in the K&C
LOLs at his coach forgetting he fell
"Oh you did get the time violation"
Andrew in very snippy voice " No, I FELL"
"Oh that's right, you did fall"
Wesley Campbell
I liked his choreography, his coach is hot. He got a cute dinosaur. Scott Dyer is still holding onto 1st.
Chris Caluza, fell on his triple lutz, hand down on double axel so far his jumps are not looking strong.
Did a spiral, that looked nice and he got all three jumps in his combination, he seems to have gotten his groove back. Except then he just fell down trying to go into his flying spin, spoke too soon. Got up and just did the spin combo though. He is not looking too pleased with how he did though.
I like him though he's a fairly solid wee little skater. Didn't get credit for that spin at all.
Alexander Johnson-happened, he did too many jump combinations. Maybe by next year he will know the difference between 1 and 2! (He and his coach are talking about what he needs to learn etc.)
Joshua Farris!-fell on his first jump (triple axel), fell on his 2nd 3A too, and slid a bit on the ice to impact the wall. Landed his 2 jump combo but his landing on the triple lutz was a lot forward, both hands down on his 2A, he's really skating like he isn't letting his axel problems get to him, oh no wait fell on a triple lutz. Okay so I think it is safe to say he is having jump problems at the moment, he finished it out but he's crying at the end.
I feel bad for him, poor baby. He really kept it together till the very end though, he's a trooper. and he managed to get all his jump combos in.
His coach told him it builds character! He's apologizing to the crowd, he's 15. This is sort of heartbreaking. HOLD IT TOGETHER BB!
Johnathon Cassar-His last spin combo was beautiful, he got a standing O actually it was a very poignant program. Frank is pleased. Johnathon looks eerily like a young Evan. And now, at the end of the 2nd warm up group we finally have someone moving ahead of the first skater to go.