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  2. Figure skate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Figure_skate

    Figure skates are a type of ice skate used by figure skaters. The skates consist of a boot and a blade that is attached with screws to the sole of the boot. Inexpensive sets for recreational skaters are available, but most figure skaters purchase boots and blades separately and have the blades mounted by a professional skate technician.

  3. 6.0 system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/6.0_system

    Torvill and Dean, pictured in 2011.This pair received more perfect 6.0 scores than any other. The 6.0 system of judging figure skating was developed during the early days of the sport, when skaters would trace figures in the ice.

  4. Figure skating - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Figure_skating

    Figure Skating, H.E. Vandervell and T. Maxwell Witham (1869), the first book to refer to the sport of "figure skating". [198] Spuren auf dem Eise (Tracings on the Ice), 1881. Written by three members of the Vienna Skating Club, it described the Viennese style of skating and was the most extensive technical book about figure skating published up ...

  5. Figure skating rink - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Figure_skating_rink

    During the 2006 Winter Olympics, this ice rink was used for figure skating and short track speed skating. A figure skating rink is an ice rink intended for or compatible with the practice of figure skating. In many locations, it is shared with other sports—typically ice hockey and/or short track speed skating.

  6. Compulsory figures - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compulsory_figures

    Sonja Morgenstern skates a compulsory figure.. Compulsory figures or school figures were formerly a segment of figure skating, and gave the sport its name.They are the "circular patterns which skaters trace on the ice to demonstrate skill in placing clean turns evenly on round circles". [1]

  7. Salchow jump - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salchow_jump

    A Salchow is deemed cheated if the skate blade starts to turn forward before the takeoff, or if it has not turned completely backward when the skater lands back on the ice. [ 1 ] In competitions, the base value of a single Salchow is 0.40, for a double Salchow it is 1.30, for a triple 4.30, 9.70 for a quadruple, and 14 for a quintuple.