|
A twizzle is a multirotational one-foot turn in figure skating. It was first performed by David Grant in 1991. The twizzle is most commonly seen in ice dancing, where it appears in a number of compulsory dances and is a required element of step sequences in the short dance, original dance and free dance.〔 A twizzle is also common in synchronized skating where it is also a required element of step sequences. A twizzle differs from a figure skating spin in that it travels across the ice instead of being centered in one spot. Usually skaters turn for at least four revolutions on a twizzle. Twizzles can be performed both forward and backward, on both inside and outside edges, and both clockwise and counterclockwise.〔 Twizzles are most commonly performed in an upright position with the free foot held close to the skating leg, but other variants are possible as well, such as a twizzle in a sit spin position. Speed, ice coverage i.e. distance, unison (couples), closeness (couples), variety and difficulty of positions, change of rotational direction (counter-clockwise, clockwise), and difficult entries are taken into consideration by the judges and technical specialists. ==Gallery== Image:Kristine Musademba 2008-2009 JGPF.jpg|A twizzle in ladies singles skating (Kristine Musademba) Image:European 2011 Nathalie PECHALAT Fabian BOURZAT.jpg|Twizzles in ice dance (Nathalie Pechalat & Fabian Bourzat) Image:European 2011 Ekaterina BOBROVA Dmitri SOLOVIEV 3.jpg|Twizzles in ice dance (Ekaterina Bobrova & Dmitri Soloviev) Image:Junior World Championships 2008 Kristina GORSHKOVA Vitali BUTIKOV OD.jpg|Twizzles in ice dance (Kristina Gorshkova & Vitali Butikov) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「twizzle」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|