Russia’s women’s single figure skating, like China’s table tennis, is the most recognized as the quintessence of the nation’s sports, and it is difficult for other countries to come close. In the women's single figure skating event at the Beijing Winter Olympics, Russian skater Sanwa's performance once again shocked the world. She constantly refreshed the difficulty of her movements, and both her looks and figure are outstanding. The most important thing is that the oldest of them is only 17 years old, and the youngest is only 15. Players over the age of 20 have already been photographed to death on the beach by these talented juniors. It is more difficult for a Russian women's single figure skater to win a national championship than a world championship.
The three children are Qianjin, Camila and Shasha. Each has their own unique skills and has won multiple world championship titles. They are easy to win awards. But they are beautiful and cruel, and the degree of involution behind them is beyond imagination. The predecessor of Russia's three most beautiful girls, Medvedeva Medvedeva, known as Sailor Moon, once shone in the PyeongChang Winter Olympics. She was just one Olympic gold medal away from winning a Grand Slam. At that time, Medvedeva was only 19 years old. Who would have thought The championship of that Winter Olympics was won by junior sister Zaji, who was only 16 years old. Just four years later, the two top female figure skaters in the world missed the Winter Olympics and were replaced by Russia's third child, Zaghi, who was not yet 20 years old. Nine months is the speed at which Russian women's figure skating players are replaced. Their careers are surprisingly short, and they usually die on the beach before they are 20 years old.
Russia’s first generation of three children are Shasha, Qianjin and Feitian. Feitian was born in 2003, but was replaced by Camila, born in 2006, to compete in the Winter Olympics. The most critical thing for female singles figure skaters to pass is the development threshold. Once Russian girls turn 18, their bodies will develop rapidly. Their bodies will become plumper, body resistance will increase significantly, and the difficulty of their movements will rapidly decrease. . Their weight will continue to soar, which will seriously hinder the completion of jumping movements and the increase in difficulty. Being too heavy can also lead to frequent injuries.
In order to control their own weight and manage their mother-in-law's figure, these players cannot even drink too much water. Many players have developed anorexia. It was at the age of 14 that Shasha completed a quadruple jump that only male athletes could complete before. It would be unimaginable for 18-year-old Shasha to complete a quadruple jump.