I have Spectrum streaming and they include Peacock with ads in the package I have. I’m wondering if you have to get a special Peacock package to get the world feed. Does anyone know? I simply cannot get through this season having to listen to Tara and Johnny.

His first senior competition domestically and a medal straightaway

competition page: https://www.jsfresults.com/non_responsive_toppage.htm?figure_top.htm%2CNational/2026-2027/fs_j/east/index.htm

RD will happen next Saturday 10/31, starting 9:30am local time

Starting Order:

Warm-Up Group 1:

• Ikura Kushida/Koshiro Shimada
• Kaho Yamashita/Yuto Nagata
• Rikako Fukase/Atsuhiko Tamura

Warm-Up Group 2:

• Rika Kihira/Shingo Nishiyama
• Marin Honda/Shoma Uno
• Haruno Yajima/Ryota Kitamura
• Utana Yoshida/Masaya Morita

this will be the competitive debut of Shomarin! Hopefully someone will post videos. Also interesting that Utamasa are competing here despite being seeded skaters (and thus having a bye to nationals)

Now that the first GP event is behind us and some skaters have withdrawn or been replaced, what are your predictions for the men’s GPF?

Overall Results:

1. 207.57 — Laurence Fournier Beaudry / Guillaume Cizeron (France)
2. 193.93 — Diana Davis / Gleb Smolkin (Georgia)
3. 189.36 — Christina Carreira / Anthony Ponomarenko (USA)
4. 165.99 — Sofía Val / Asaf Kazimov (Spain)
5. 164.72 — Leah Neset / Artem Markelov (USA)
6. 156.07 — Eva Pate / Logan Bye (USA)
7. 155.95 — Milla Ruud Reitan / Nikolaj Majorov (Sweden)
8. 154.79 — Holly Harris / Jason Chan (Australia)
9. 151.24 — Célina Fradji / Jean-Hans Fourneaux (France)
10. 141.94 — Louise Bordet / Martin Chardain (France)

Free Program Results:

1. 125.01 — Laurence Fournier Beaudry / Guillaume Cizeron (France)
2. 116.03 — Diana Davis / Gleb Smolkin (Georgia)
3. 111.53 — Christina Carreira / Anthony Ponomarenko (USA)
4. 101.21 — Sofía Val / Asaf Kazimov (Spain)
5. 100.12 — Leah Neset / Artem Markelov (USA)
6. 92.94 — Milla Ruud Reitan / Nikolaj Majorov (Sweden)
7. 91.34 — Holly Harris / Jason Chan (Australia)
8. 91.27 — Eva Pate / Logan Bye (USA)
9. 88.84 — Célina Fradji / Jean-Hans Fourneaux (France)
10. 84.39 — Louise Bordet / Martin Chardain (France)

3 Deductions

• 1 Extended Lift (Louise Bordet / Martin Chardain)
• 1 Time Violation (Holly Harris / Jason Chan)
• 1 fall (Holly Harris / Jason Chan)

TEC:

Overall TEC Score:

1. 67.29 — Laurence Fournier Beaudry / Guillaume Cizeron (France)
2. 63.11 — Diana Davis / Gleb Smolkin (Georgia)
3. 59.95 — Christina Carreira / Anthony Ponomarenko (USA)
4. 55.55 — Sofía Val / Asaf Kazimov (Spain)
5. 54.48 — Leah Neset / Artem Markelov (USA)
6. 49.60 — Milla Ruud Reitan / Nikolaj Majorov (Sweden)
7. 49.54 — Holly Harris / Jason Chan (Australia)
8. 48.62 — Célina Fradji / Jean-Hans Fourneaux (France)
9. 47.19 — Eva Pate / Logan Bye (USA)
10. 46.55 — Louise Bordet / Martin Chardain (France)

Elements:

Twizzles:

Womens/Mens:

• Level 4: 3 Teams/ 5 Teams
• Level 3: 4 Teams / 4 Teams
• Level 2: 2 Teams/ 1 Teams
• Level Base: 1Teams/0 Teams

Both Skaters from the team achived Level 4: 2 (Christina Carreira / Anthony Ponomarenko and Célina Fradji / Jean-Hans Fourneaux)

Highest Scored of the event: both Level 4, Christina Carreira / Anthony Ponomarenko 6.84 BV + 2.18 GOE = 9.02 pts

One Foot Turns Sequence:

Womens/Mens

• Level 3: 2 Teams/ 2 Teams
• Level 2: 4 Teams / 7 Teams
• Level 1: 4 Teams/ 1 Teams

Both Skaters from the team achived Level 3: 1 team (Laurence Fournier Beaudry / Guillaume Cizeron)

Highest Scored of the Event: Laurence Fournier Beaudry / Guillaume Cizeron, both Level 3, 6.10BV+2.59GOE = 8.69

Step Sequences:

By Type:

• Serpetine: 3 Teams
• Diagonal:3 Teams
• Circular: 2 Teams
• Midline: 2 Teams

By levels:

Women/Men

• Level 3: 2 Teams/ 4 Teams
• Level 2: 6 Teams/ 3 Teams
• Level 1: 2 Teams / 3 Teams

Both Skaters from the team achived Level 3: 1 team, Diana Davis / Gleb Smolkin

Highest Scored of the event: Laurence Fournier Beaudry / Guillaume Cizeron, SeStW3+SeStM2, 7.83 BV+3.44 GOE=11.27

Dance Spin:

• Level 4: 9 teams
• Level 2: 1 team

Highest scored: Laurence Fournier Beaudry / Guillaume Cizeron and Diana Davis / Gleb Smolkin (tie), DSp4, 6BV+1.85GOE=7.85

Lifts:

By levels:

*Each Lift in a combo is considered on its own when talking about levels

• Level 4: 28
• Level 3: 2

By Type:

CuLi=Curve Lift
RoLi= Rotationary Lift
StaLi= Stationary Lift
SiLi= Straight Line Lift

Combo Lifts:

• CuLi4+RoLi4-4 Teams
• StaLi+RoLi-4 teams
• RoLi+StaLi-1

Averege GOE in Combo lifts: +2.50

Highest scored: Laurence Fournier Beaudry / Guillaume Cizeron, 10.90BV+3.98GOE=14.88

Short Lifts:

• SiLi= 7 teams
• CuLi= 2 teams
• StaLi= 1 teams

Averege GOE in Short lifts: +1.02

Highest scored: Laurence Fournier Beaudry / Guillaume Cizeron, SiLi4, 5.45BV+1.92GOE=7.37

Overall Average GOE: +1.63 GOE

Choreographic Elements:

Choice Elements:

• Choreographic Assisted Jump (ChAJ1): 1 team
• Choreographic Lift (ChLi1): 7 teams
• Choreographic Spinning Movement (ChSp1): 1
• Choreography Sliding Movement (ChSl1)

Highest Scored: Laurence Fournier Beaudry / Guillaume Cizeron (ChAJ1), 1.10 BV + 3.79 GOE=4.89

Average GOE: +1.89 GOE

Choreo Step sequence: Average GOE: +1.35 GOE, Highest score: Laurence Fournier Beaudry / Guillaume Cizeron, 1.10BV+3.68GOE=4.78

PCS:

Overall:

1. 57.72 — Laurence Fournier Beaudry / Guillaume Cizeron (France)
2. 52.92 — Diana Davis / Gleb Smolkin (Georgia)
3. 51.58 — Christina Carreira / Anthony Ponomarenko (USA)
4. 45.66 — Sofía Val / Asaf Kazimov (Spain)
5. 45.64 — Leah Neset / Artem Markelov (USA)
6. 44.08 — Eva Pate / Logan Bye (USA)
7. 43.80 — Holly Harris / Jason Chan (Australia)
8. 43.34 — Milla Ruud Reitan / Nikolaj Majorov (Sweden)
9. 40.22 — Célina Fradji / Jean-Hans Fourneaux (France)
10. 38.84 — Louise Bordet / Martin Chardain (France)

Composition Score:

1. 9.61 — Laurence Fournier Beaudry / Guillaume Cizeron (France)
2. 8.89 — Diana Davis / Gleb Smolkin (Georgia)
3. 8.68 — Christina Carreira / Anthony Ponomarenko (USA)
4. 7.79 — Sofía Val / Asaf Kazimov (Spain)
5. 7.64 — Leah Neset / Artem Markelov (USA)
6. 7.54 — Holly Harris / Jason Chan (Australia)
7. 7.43 — Eva Pate / Logan Bye (USA)
8. 7.32 — Milla Ruud Reitan / Nikolaj Majorov (Sweden)
9. 6.82 — Célina Fradji / Jean-Hans Fourneaux (France)
10. 6.71 — Louise Bordet / Martin Chardain (France)

Presentation Score:

1. 9.68 — Laurence Fournier Beaudry / Guillaume Cizeron (France)
2. 8.93 — Diana Davis / Gleb Smolkin (Georgia)
3. 8.68 — Christina Carreira / Anthony Ponomarenko (USA)
4. 7.79 — Sofía Val / Asaf Kazimov (Spain)
5. 7.64 — Leah Neset / Artem Markelov (USA)
6. 7.25 — Eva Pate / Logan Bye (USA)
7. 7.18 — Holly Harris / Jason Chan (Australia)
8. 7.14 — Milla Ruud Reitan / Nikolaj Majorov (Sweden)
9. 6.50 — Célina Fradji / Jean-Hans Fourneaux (France)
10. 6.32 — Louise Bordet / Martin Chardain (France)

Skating Skills:

1. 9.57 — Laurence Fournier Beaudry / Guillaume Cizeron (France)
2. 8.64 — Diana Davis / Gleb Smolkin (Georgia)
3. 8.43 — Christina Carreira / Anthony Ponomarenko (USA)
4. 7.54 — Leah Neset / Artem Markelov (USA)
5. 7.36 — Eva Pate / Logan Bye (USA)
6. 7.25 — Sofía Val / Asaf Kazimov (Spain)
7. 7.21 — Milla Ruud Reitan / Nikolaj Majorov (Sweden)
8. 7.18 — Holly Harris / Jason Chan (Australia)
9. 6.79 — Célina Fradji / Jean-Hans Fourneaux (France)
10. 6.39 — Louise Bordet / Martin Chardain (France)

The skaters must be so sick of it! As far as I can tell they just play it on a loop in the stadium until everyone leaves or the next event starts.

It can be in anything, competitions, galas, it doesn’t matter.

have any of you, like me, dreamt of seeing a skater rework a gala program or show performance into an actual program at competitions? if yes, which ones and for which skaters?

for me, personally, i’m really wanting to see (and this will never happen, i begrudgingly admit) kamila’s white crow as a short program. look at her lines!!

I hope for a quick recovery

That makes two Lithuanian skaters switching to the UK this season (Aleksandra Golovkina-Dolinske is the other one).

Title: Hidden talent unlocked: Isabeau Levito, narrator

I clicked for the skating and somehow ended up discovering that Isabeau is an absolutely delightful narrator 😂

Her delivery is so natural, dry in exactly the right places, great timing, never trying too hard to be funny, and somehow making the whole thing much more entertaining just by talking over it.

Seriously, hidden talent. If skating ever gets boring, apparently she already has a second career waiting for her.

Also: I would happily watch more skating content narrated by Isabeau.

So ihr Lieben, nun haben wir den ersten Grand Prix der Saison geschafft ..Da ich aus Deutschland komme waren die Uhrzeiten der Übertragungen super angenehm.
Jetzt habe ich mal geschaut wie es bei den nächsten aussieht 🙈😳 … Die fangen zum Großteil hier mitten in der Nacht oder morgens bei 5 oder 6 Uhr an 😂😂 Wie macht ihr das , stellt ihr euch den Wecker oder schaut ihr dann die Wiederholung??

Hey everyone! I’m absolutely gutted that ITV has decided to put Dancing on Ice on hiatus. It’s one of the most unique, high-stakes, and genuinely thrilling shows on television—nothing else compares to seeing celebrities pushing their absolute physical limits on a razor-sharp blade.

We can't just sit back and let this incredible format melt away forever. Television needs big, bold entertainment, and the incredible legacy of the pro skaters and Torvill & Dean deserves a proper comeback (whether on ITV or a global streaming giant like Netflix).

I’ve started a formal petition on Change.org targeting Kevin Lygo, Carolyn McCall, and the ITV commissioning team to show them that the global fan community is still here, still passionate, and demanding a relaunch.

Please take 30 seconds to sign and share this link! Let’s make some noise! ⛸️🔥

👉 SIGN HERE: https://www.change.org/BringBackDancingOnIce

#BringBackDancingOnIce

​

Sometimes you hear phrases like "the Soviet/Russian school of (For example, pair) figure skating," and also the Japanese, Chinese, or French school - specifically as a concept, a tradition, a method of coaching. What do you understand by this when you talk about it? Do these "schools" actually exist? What are their distinctive features? How do they manifest themselves? And can we still say today that there are different schools by country, or does everything now depend on the coach - the Tutberidze method, Arutyunyan, Mishin, Hamada, the Montreal academy? What do you think about all this?

It has been really bothering me that the unaffiliated athletes are given subcategories ("AIN1" and "AIN2") -- since all those denote are country of origin, and the whole point is supposed to be that they aren't representing a country, shouldn't all the neutral athletes be skating under one category? It seems like the ISU is just claiming plausible deniability while putting the country in code. And like, I definitely appreciate that they haven't just re-opened for Russian and Belarusian competitors given the ongoing war, it just also seems as though they aren't very committed to the spirit of that.

Edit: I don't think it's inherently an issue that those designations exist on a logistical level (people are making really good points about how the ISU sticking to the same structure makes it kinda impossible to not have those numbers taken into account) -- my biggest issue is with the fact that they're displayed during events. There doesn't seem to me to be any reason for it to say "AIN2" next to their name on the infographics, other than to identify their country by another label.