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"Russia has rigorously maximized the possibilities of the points system." - Hallo friend WELCOME TO AMERICA, In the article you read this time with the title "Russia has rigorously maximized the possibilities of the points system.", we have prepared well for this article you read and download the information therein. hopefully fill posts Article AMERICA, Article CULTURAL, Article ECONOMIC, Article POLITICAL, Article SECURITY, Article SOCCER, Article SOCIAL, we write this you can understand. Well, happy reading.

Title : "Russia has rigorously maximized the possibilities of the points system."
link : "Russia has rigorously maximized the possibilities of the points system."

"Russia has rigorously maximized the possibilities of the points system."

In figure skating, the NYT reports in "Success of Russia’s Female Figure Skaters Takes a Toll in Injuries and Stress":

For instance, a 10 percent bonus is awarded for each jump in the second half of a routine, when skaters’ legs are tired. Zagitova does all of her jumps in the second half of her routine. Medvedeva performs several of her jumps with one arm above her head to increase the difficulty.

In Russia’s centralized training system, where a number of top skaters practice together and push each other daily, girls as young as 10, 11 or 12 are performing a number of challenging jumps requiring three revolutions. It is easier to jump before the body matures and fills out after puberty. Alexandra Trusova, who won the junior Grand Prix final in December, can land a quadruple Salchow, even if imperfectly, at age 13.

Yet, while young bodies are flexible and resilient, they are still growing and can be susceptible to injuries to the joints and soft tissue....

Child abuse?

Quite aside from Russia, how much of what we impose/encourage on children is damaging to their growing bodies (and minds) and properly recognized as abuse?

Also, I'm interested in the technicalities of the points system, which I believe was created as a remedy to the perceived abuses of judicial bias. Sometimes the cure is worse than the disease.

In figure skating, the NYT reports in "Success of Russia’s Female Figure Skaters Takes a Toll in Injuries and Stress":

For instance, a 10 percent bonus is awarded for each jump in the second half of a routine, when skaters’ legs are tired. Zagitova does all of her jumps in the second half of her routine. Medvedeva performs several of her jumps with one arm above her head to increase the difficulty.

In Russia’s centralized training system, where a number of top skaters practice together and push each other daily, girls as young as 10, 11 or 12 are performing a number of challenging jumps requiring three revolutions. It is easier to jump before the body matures and fills out after puberty. Alexandra Trusova, who won the junior Grand Prix final in December, can

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land a quadruple Salchow, even if imperfectly, at age 13.

Yet, while young bodies are flexible and resilient, they are still growing and can be susceptible to injuries to the joints and soft tissue.... Child abuse?

Quite aside from Russia, how much of what we impose/encourage on children is damaging to their growing bodies (and minds) and properly recognized as abuse?

Also, I'm interested in the technicalities of the points system, which I believe was created as a remedy to the perceived abuses of judicial bias. Sometimes the cure is worse than the disease.

Thus articles "Russia has rigorously maximized the possibilities of the points system."

that is all articles "Russia has rigorously maximized the possibilities of the points system." This time, hopefully can provide benefits to all of you. Okay, see you in another article posting.

You now read the article "Russia has rigorously maximized the possibilities of the points system." with the link address https://welcometoamerican.blogspot.com/2018/02/russia-has-rigorously-maximized.html

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