#ekaterina alexandrovskaya

[doomduck]

TW for substance abuse (not sure what else tho. Happy to retage with advice)

This story upsets me so much. I haven't watch the documentary yet. I will when I have time and brain space.

[lavelled]

matching holding patterns.

Quick news blog. Princess Kate is noncancerous. Prince Harry, living in the UK, posted on Truth Social “Powerfulnnz” hoping it’d distract, not realizing he only gets one covfefe. Oh. And David Foster, the record producer, who wrote songs for Celine Dion, Chicago, Michael Jackson, and Whitney Houston has got to be telling Tom: “this fucking guy.”

I googled your Megrez jewelry in looping downtime. Besides the obedient tiaras, she’s worn symbolic necklaces engraved with the initials H and A. I hear you ask: Harry and firstborn? It’s a straightforward threat to Tom with baubles and, for me, an anatomy no-no. Kismet couple.

TEAM H&M: Glad you could join us. I quite understand your backsies flipsies and the highly pretentious “brand” act in the press, paternally speaking. I also get that her co-signed misogyny generates revenue for you. Your client is reinventing herself as a gracious homemaker with her devoted British prince, despite the overseas prince being high-tech famous in sexual assaulting pedophilic circles. I’ll make it clearer to you. Her Hallmark movie, When Sparks Fly, has a co-star: Hank Lyons. Aware of his marital rape clause, she is unified next to diapers; exploited her wheelchaired sister to push Harry’s agenda; and is covered in chokers and an NDA muzzle.

The flipping is off-kilter and widdle old.

Women know she’s not a role model and are hurting themselves.

Girls like Lucy-Bleu Knight, daughter of Meegan Hodges.

I want a public divorce first.

A YouTube video titled: Prince Harry (funny roast) Royal Variety Performance. 2015. I say with confidence that it is a suited excuse for Prince Rape to point heavenward at mark 4:26 and to grin at Risky Business, theft, and razors.

Oksana Shachko—Ukrainian artist and activist; feminist and founder of protest group, Femen. The group stood up to rape and the sexual exploitation of Ukrainian women and demanded the release of political prisoners. Her activism paved the way for the term, Sextremism. A painting prodigy, she moved to Paris. July 23, 2018, two months after your wedding, she hung herself.

Ellie Soutter—British snowboarder. She won a Bronze Medal representing Great Britain at the 2017 European Youth Olympic Winter Festival in the snowboard cross. On her 18th birthday, she committed suicide in Les Gets, Haute-Savoie, France. Two months after your wedding.

Maggy Biskupski—French police officer and president of Mobilisation des policiers en colère. Or, the Angry Police Movement. At 36, she focused on anti-cop hate and eradicating cases of internal suicides. Six months after your botched wedding, she shot herself with her service weapon in Carrières-sous-Poissy, France.

Desmond Daniel Amofah—online as Etika; YouTuber and live streamer, posted videos on gaming and his reactions to games and trailers for Super Smash Bros. 1 million subscribers. His Insta page, 9999999999999999999, has over 300K followers. He went missing June 19, 2019, almost exactly one year to your wedding; his body was pulled from the East River NYC; suicide.

Ekaterina Dmitriyevna Alexandrovskaya—Russian-Australian skater; 2018 US International Figure Skating Classic Bronze Medalist and a two-time Australian national champion. Her skating partner was Harley Windsor. July 18, 2020, she jumped out of the 6th floor of her Moscow apt. At 20 years old. Her suicide note said: Lyublyu. Love you, in Russian. Flip it.

Olivia Rose Podmore—NZ racing cyclist; competed in the 2016 Summer Olympics and the 2018 Commonwealth Games. She committed suicide on August 9, 2021. Her last social media post was: “When you don’t meet society’s expectations such as owning a house, marriage, kids, all because you’re trying to give everything to your sport is unlike any other.”

Books published at the same time as your imitation wedding: The Cruel Prince by Holly Black, A Spark of Light by Jodi Picoult, and rising star, Michelle Obama, with her book, Becoming.

But wait. Spain for a royal tour? No. That’s my Felipe VI. He’s a lowly towering 6’6 King and Captain General. Watching closely, through Leonor, his formidable daughter’s press.

Divorce.

K

[apwmagazine]

Katia Alexandrovskaya Death Cause: What Happened To Her

Katia Alexandrovskaya Death Cause: What Happened To Her

Katia Alexandrovskaya death – she died by apparent suicide on July 18, 2020. The Olympic skater left behind a heartbreaking letter. Katia Alexandrovskaya was also known as Ekaterina Dmitriyevna Alexandrovskaya. She was a Russian-Australian pair skater. She is the winner of the 2017 CS Tallinn Trophy with her skating partner Harley Windsor, the 2017 CS Nebelhorn Trophy, the 2018 CS U.S. Classic,…

[figureskatingcostumes]

Ekaterina Alexandrovskaya and Harley Windsor competing in the 2018 Finlandia Trophy and 2018 Skate Canada.

(Sources: zhem_chug and David W. Carmichael)

[icesirens]

Rest In Peace Katia

You will be missed❤️

[ohtheseskaters]

Incredibly sad news: Ekaterina Alexandrovskaya, 2017 world junior pairs champion, passed away. 

Here is her and Harley Windsor’s winning LP from that competition. May Katya rest in peace.

[figureskatingfanblog]

Very sad news... Ekaterina Alexandrovskaya has died in Moscow at age 20 of apparent suicide. My condolences to her family and those who knew her.

[figureskatingconfessions]

“Rewatching the 2018 olympics, it makes me sad seeing 3 skaters who are no longer with us (Denis Ten, Chris Reed, Ekaterina Alexandrovskaya). :(”

[venom-s]

Rest in Peace, Ekaterina

[therealgalwaygirlofconnacht]

Genuinely devastated to hear about Ekaterina Alexandrovskaya's passing. Katia was always an idol of mine from when I first started skating. I was never interested in the stars of the sport, but there was always something about Katia. The way she moved was always inspirating but also how she took the leap to move from Russia to Australia. Her teaming up with Harley Windsor made for an incredible team and I don't think Australia will see a pairs team like them again.

I remember she was having problems and was sad to see Katia leave the sport, so hear she has passed is just devastating news.

My love and support for her family, Harley and the rest of the figure skating community in Australia and Russia.

Rest with love, Katia.

[1gabster1]

Sad about the Alexandrovskaya/Windsor split.

It's been a tough couple of seasons for them after their groundbreaking junior successes, but I wasn't expecting the partnership to end at this point. Real shame they've stopped working together now.

I now have no Southern Hemisphere teams to root for until either of them re-pair with someone else. And even then I'll still miss this team.

[kittyprincessofcats]

Ooof, poor Ekaterina, she just kept being thrown onto the ice :(

[lazaruspithottub]

Ekaterina Alexandrovskaya & Harley Windsor

Where can you see Australia’s favourite Pairs skaters in the 2018/19 season?

This will be updated with their scores, results, season’s bests and program schedule information throughout the season. Please see the original post for updates. Last updated: 25 Oct

Videos of the programs will be linked (e.g. FS will link to their free from that event), as well as the results pages.

Their Short Program is Never Tear Us Apart sung by Joe Cocker (originally by Australian band INXS) and is choreographed by Julie Marcotte.

Current SP layout: 3Tw, 3T, BoDs, CCoSp, 3FTh, 4Li, StSq

And their Free Skate is Scent of a Woman Tango by Itzhak Perlman, John Williams and is choreographed by Massimo Scali.

Current FS layout: 3Tw, 3T+2T, 3LoTh, 2S, 4Li4, FiDs, 5RLi, ChSq, 3LzTh, 5ALi, PCoSp

IMG: Mark Evans/Getty Images AsiaPac

Season’s Bests

SP: 62.22 Finlandia Trophy

FS: 100.56 Finlandia Trophy

Overall: 162.78 Finlandia Trophy

Season’s Results

U.S. Classic🥉

Finlandia Trophy 6th

GP Skate Canada

GP Rostelecom Cup

Nationals

Four Continents

Worlds

Improvement

US Classic ➡️ Finlandia +20.36

Finlandia ➡️ GPCAN

GPCAN ➡️ GPRUS

(US Classic ➡️ GPRUS)

GPRUS ➡️ 4CC

4CC ➡️ Worlds

(GPCAN ➡️ Worlds)

Challenger Series

U.S. International Figure Skating Classic (12 - 16 September; Salt Lake City, USA)

SP 55.79 (3/5)

FS 86.63 (3/5)

Overall 142.42 (3/5)

Wednesday, September 12th 18:30 — Official practice

Thursday, September 13th 16:00 — Pairs Short Program

Friday, September 14th 18:40 — Pairs Free Skating

Finlandia Trophy (4 - 7th October; Espoo, Finland)

SP 62.22 (6/10)

FS 100.56 (7/10)

Overall 162.78 (6/10)

Thursday, October 4th — Unofficial Practice

Friday, October 5th, 12:00 — Official Practice, Pairs Short Program

Saturday, October 6th after 12:00 — Pairs Free Skating

Grand Prix Series

Of the teams competing on the Grand Prix circuit they are the 5th highest team on the worlds standings but I would definitely expect that to change once the season gets going.

Skate Canada (26 - 28th October; Laval QC, Canada)

SP 60.77 (5/8)

FS __.__ (?/8)

Overall ___.__ (?/8)

Out of the teams in this competition they have the best world ranking (9th)

Thursday, October 25th, All Day — Official Practice

Friday, October 26th, 14:30 — Pairs Short Program

Saturday, October 27, 13:30 — Pairs Free Skating

Rostelecom Cup (16 - 18th November; Moscow, Russia)

SP __.__ (?/8)

FS __.__ (?/8)

Overall ___.__ (?/8)

Out of the teams in this competition they have the 3rd best world ranking (9th) after Tarasova/Morosov (RUS, 2nd) and Della Monica/Guarise (ITA, 7th)

Friday, November 16th, 18:30 — Pairs Short Program

Saturday, November 17th, 17:30 — Pairs Free Skating

Australian National Championships

November 30 - December 7th; Sydney, NSW, Australia

SP __.__ (?/?)

FS ___.__ (?/?)

Overall ___.__ (?/?)

Thursday, December 6th, 07:15 — Pairs Practice, 14:15 — Pairs Short Program (?)

Friday, December 7th, 06:00 — Pairs Practice, 12:00 — Pairs Free Skating (?)

ISU Championships

Whilst teams usually have to qualify to go to these at their Nationals, Australia is allowed 3 spots at Four Continents, they are our only top pairs team, and they already have the technical minimums to go to worlds

Four Continents Championships (7 - 10th February; Anaheim, California, USA)

SP __.__ (?/?)

FS __.__ (?/?)

Overall ___.__ (?/?)

Friday, February 8th, Morning — Pairs Short Program

Saturday, February 9th, Afternoon — Pairs Free Skating

World Championships (18 - 24th March; Saitama, Japan)

SP __.__ (?/?)

FS __.__ (?/20)

Overall ___.__ (?/?)

[figureskatingcostumes]

Ekaterina Alexandrovskaya and Harley Windsor's free program costumes at the 2018 Finlandia Trophy.

(© Antti Lehto)

[thecrazystufftheylike]

Short interview with Alexandrovskaya/Windsor after the FS at Skate Canada

Australian team Ekaterina Alexandrovskaya & Harley Windsor landed some good elements in their tango free skate (level 4 triple twist, nice throw triple flip, death spiral). However, they had small mistakes on three jump elements, and their lifts and spin were a bit on the slow side. Ideally, I’d like to see the Australians carry more speed into and out of their elements, as they visibly slow down before some elements. Artistically, their tango program had a studied, step-by-step feel to it; it didn’t really flow or feel very connected to the music. Their PCS marks were mixed, with some scores up in the low-7s, but a handful dipping into the high-5s. Still, they improved on their long program at U.S. Classic, earning a season’s best 106.18 to place seventh in the LP and overall.

Afterwards, the Australians expressed satisfaction with their performance, particularly considering the changes they experienced during the off-season in switching coaches to Richard Gauthier and Bruno Marcotte.

“I think it’s better than our previous competitions. We’re slowly moving forward, and we’re starting to understand now what it’s like to be in senior events,” Windsor said. “But overall, for our first senior Grand Prix, I think it was okay. There’s still a lot of work to do, obviously. I can’t say I’m disappointed with it, but I’m not satisfied with it, either.”

“We had [a] long break after the World Championships,” Alexandrovskaya said.

Windsor concurred: “We started off a lot behind where we should be, in physical form—just because we had such a long break after Worlds, and the whole relocation of coaches and training. I think we’re on the right track. But we’re still a little bit behind of where we want to be.”

Alexandrovskaya & Windsor discussed the factors that led to their decision to change coaches.

“We reached a certain point in juniors. And we wanted to take the next step and really try and move up in seniors and start to become more of a proper senior pair, rather than just juniors who are kind of in the mix. We don’t want to just be participating in competitions, we actually want to be competitive skaters. So we thought that the move here would help us with that,” Windsor explained. “And it’s slowly happening, but it takes time.”

There were some issues with their previous coaching arrangement. “We had a lot of complications after Worlds and Olympics. In Russia, there were a lot of complications with coaching, with ice, with going there with visas, a little bit with the Russian federation,” Windsor explained.

“It was just a whole lot of things that were playing a factor. And it was just a big mess, for a while,” he admitted. “We weren’t sure what we were going to do—if we were going to continue to skate, if we were going to move somewhere. So that’s why we took such a long break, because we didn’t know what we were going to do.”

The team decided to explore other coaching options. “I knew Bruno through competitions previously, and had spoken to him,” said Windsor. “And knew they had a really good track record, obviously, with Meagan [Duhamel] and Eric [Radford]. And I got in contact with Bruno and Richard, and asked if we could come for a tryout sort of thing and see how the whole thing would work. So far, we’re liking the change.”

Alexandrovskaya & Windsor discussed the differences between their previous Russian training style and the Canadian approach. “I think the biggest change is the mindset that everybody has,” Windsor said. “Here, we work a lot more on not just elements, but actual presenting and skating.

“Before, when we were in Russia, it was more just elements, elements, elements. We never really had time to work on the in-between stuff that the top senior pairs do,” Windsor went on. “So that’s why our technique is still a little bit hit-and-miss at the moment. But it’s because we’ve been working so much on trying to commit [to] the program better, and we’ve done a lot of changes to our short and long program. It just takes time to blend everything together. And hopefully by next competition, we’ll improve more—be a bit fitter and a bit more confident with our program,” he concluded.