- Podiums
- 2 × 1st1 × 2nd1 × 3rd
Competition history
2024
Aspire 1-4 Lyrical Pop/Character/Comedic Grp B Showcase 2024 Cactus Classic NonQualifying Competition 2nd of 5
Aspire 3 Girls Free Skate Grp. F Unclassified Fiesta Skate 2024 3rd of 5
2023
Beginner/High Beginner Showcase Character Ice in the Pines 1st of 3
Excel High Beginner Free skate Ice in the Pines 4th of 5
High Beginner Character Performance Showcase 2023 Cactus Classic 1st of 1
Excel High Beginner Girls Free skate 2023 Cactus Classic 6th of 6
Excel High Beginner Grp A Free skate Fiesta Skate 2023 5th of 7
2022
Free Skate 2 Girls Program Cactus Classic 2nd of 2
Basic 6 Grp B Program with music Fiesta Skate 2022 1st of 6
Majority
In 6.0 judging each judge ranks the skaters. “3/1” means three judges placed this skater first, a majority of the panel.
How scoring works6.0 results
Judges rank the skaters instead of scoring them, so a 6.0 result is a placement and cannot be compared as a number.
How scoring worksIJS
The International Judging System scores every element and the program components, and the points add up to the total.
How scoring worksCJS
The judging system used at Compete USA events scores program components only, with no element scores, so its totals do not compare with IJS totals.
How scoring worksTechnical score (TES)
The points for every jump, spin and step sequence: each element’s base value plus its grade of execution.
How scoring worksComponent score (PCS)
The judges’ marks for the program as a whole, such as skating skills, composition and presentation, multiplied by a factor.
How scoring worksDeductions
Points taken off the segment score, for example for a fall or a time violation.
How scoring worksGrade of execution (GOE)
The judges’ quality grade for an element, from −5 to +5, added to or taken from its base value.
How scoring worksCall marks
q quarter short · < under-rotated · << downgraded · e wrong edge · ! unclear edge. The technical panel adds them to the element code.
How scoring works