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Flip jump

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Figure skating jump
Figure skating element
Element nameFlip jump
Scoring abbreviationF
Element typeJump
Take-off edgeBack inside
Landing edgeBack outside

Theflip jump (also called theflip) is afigure skating jump. TheInternational Skating Union (ISU) defines a flip jump as "a toe jump that takes off from a back inside edge and lands on the back outside edge of the opposite foot".[1] It is executed with assistance from the toe of the free foot.[2]

History

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The origin of the flip jump is unknown, although American professional figure skaterBruce Mapes might have created it.[1]Gustave Lussi claimed that he and his studentMontgomery Wilson invented it.[3] The jump was sometimes called the Wilson in Canada and the Mapes in the United States after Mapes's wife, Evelyn Chandler Mapes, who popularized the jump there.[4]

Writer Ellyn Kestnbaum calls the jump "somewhat trickier than theloop for most skaters. considerably more so than thesalchow ortoe loop",[5] because of its unstable inside edge and the precision required to align and time the jump's vault from the toepick.[5] As a consequence, quadruple flip jumps are, asESPN puts it, "rare".[6] Kestnbaum also states that it is crucial that the skater's edge not be too deep, but instead almost forms a straight line.[7]

Variations of the flip jump include the half flip and the split flip. The half flip is often used as a simple transitional movement during astep sequence and as a takeoff for other half jumps. A split flip is a single flip jump with a split position at the peak of the skater's position in the air.[5] There is no record of the first male skater to perform the triple flip.[1]

In competitions, the base value of a single flip is 0.50; the base value of a double flip is 1.80; the base value of a triple flip is 5.30; the base value of a quadruple flip is 11.00; and the base value of a quintuple flip is 14.[8]

Firsts

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Abbr.Jump elementSkaterNationEventRef.
3FTriple flip (women's)Katarina Witt East Germany1981 European Championships[1]
Triple flip (women's)Manuela Ruben Germany
4FQuadruple flip (men's)Shoma Uno Japan2016 Team Challenge Cup[9][10]
Quadruple flip (women's)Alexandra Trusova Russia2019–20 Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final[9][11]

Gallery

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References

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  1. ^abcdMedia Guide, p. 16
  2. ^"Skating Glossary". Skate Canada. 2015. Archived fromthe original on 6 August 2020. Retrieved3 July 2024.
  3. ^Morrow, Cecily."Biographical Sketch of Gustave Lussi"(PDF).Ice Command.
  4. ^"Jumps: Description and History".Skating Magazine. Vol. 21, no. 2. December 1943. p. 6.
  5. ^abcKestnbaum, p. 289
  6. ^"Takahashi is First Japanese Man to Win".ESPN.com. Associated Press. 25 March 2010. Retrieved3 July 2024.
  7. ^Kestnbaum, pp. 288–289
  8. ^"ISU Communication 2656 Single and Pair Skating". International Skating Union. pp. 2–4. Retrieved5 November 2024.
  9. ^abMedia guide, p. 17
  10. ^Hoang, Mai (23 April 2016)."Uno Lands Historic Quad Flip at Team Challenge".Golden Skate.com. Retrieved3 July 2024.
  11. ^Griffiths, Rachel; Jiwani, Rory (6 December 2019)."As it Happened: Wins for Kostornaia and Chen on Last Day of competition in Turin".Olympic Channel. Retrieved6 October 2022.

Works cited

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External links

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