of the program are involved.
D. The execution of a non-prescribed element in place of a prescribed element must be considered as an omission; an additional deduction of 0.2 for an extra element should be taken in the mark for technical elements.
E. When movements which are not allowed are included, deductions must be made both for technical elements and program components. The penalty to be applied should be 0.1 in each mark for each forbidden element performed.
F. An element is omitted when it is not tried; the jump combination is omitted when neither one of the two jumps is attempted. 1. Any element commenced after the permissible time allowance will be considered as omitted in the marking. In the event an element is commenced before but completed after the allowable time duration, appropriate deductions must be made for exceeding the maximum time permitted, but the element is to be judged as skated. The referee must advise the judges of any element begun after the time limit, and also of any program that exceeds the permissible time limit.
G. A whistle shall be blown by the referee when the allowable time has elapsed, and the judges shall cease judging the performance. If a competitor fails to finish the short program within the time limit, there should be a 0.1 deduction in the marks for technical elements and program components for up to every 10 seconds in excess.
H. In each of the required spins with less than the required number of revolutions, a deduction of 0.1 must be made in the mark for technical elements.
I. Deductions must be made according to the following scale of values: Elements
Jump combination, solo jumps, spins, flying spins and spin combinations
Failures Omissions 0.1 to 0.4
Step sequences and spiral sequences 0.1 to 0.3 Extra or repeated elements
0.2 J. See also rules 1401 (A) and (C) and 1402 (A).
4914 Marking of Singles Free Skate – 6.0 System In the singles free skate, for those events that are judged under the 6.0 system, two marks shall be awarded on a scale from 0 to 6 (see rule 4911). The first mark shall be for technical elements (formerly “technical merit”) and the second mark shall be for program components (formerly “presentation”). A. In the marking of technical elements, see rule 4921 (D)(5). In addition, the following must be considered: 1. Difficulty of the performance (with no credit given for portions thereof which are missed); 2. Variety; 3. Cleanness and sureness; 4. Speed.
B. For the marking of the program components, see rule 4922. C. Where free skating moves are repeated (i.e. jumps, spins, step sequences), the full value of the move repeated must not be awarded by the judges in the mark for technical elements. The foregoing shall not, however, apply to combinations.
D. All the elements of a free skate (the jumps, spins, step sequences and particularly the glide, footwork and the difficulty and variety of the steps) must be taken into consideration in the mark for technical elements and be rewarded according to their relative merit as to difficulty: 1. No individual element can be given predominant importance, and the program must be considered as a whole. 2. Excessive values must not be assigned to triple or quadruple jumps especially when of poor quality. In addition, no extra credit should be given for a poorly executed triple or quadruple jump when compared with a well-executed double jump.
3. The spins must have the required minimum number of revolutions, the lack of which must be reflected by the judges in their marks.
E. A program is not considered well-balanced when it contains an extra number or less than the required minimum number of an element, or when it lacks connecting steps between the elements. When a program is not well-balanced, the deduction should be 0.2 from the mark for technical elements for each extra or lacking element.
F. Any element started after the permissible time must not be marked and will have no value. G. A whistle shall be blown by the referee when the allowable time has elapsed, and the judges shall cease judging the performance. If the skater fails to finish a free skate within the allowed range of time, there should be a 0.1 deduction in both marks for up to every 10 seconds lacking or in excess of the prescribed range.
4920 Marking of Singles – IJS
4921 Technical Score – Singles – IJS A. Scale of Values: The Scale of Values of the elements of singles skating is published and updated on
usfigureskating.org under the “Technical Info” link. This Scale of Values contains base values of all the elements and adjustments for the
158
0.5 0.4
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