The competition of singles are more and more fierce at the highest technical level in history.
On one hand, we want to see the sport progressive with more skaters doing difficult jumps; on the other hand, it has never been so in desperate need to provide a fair competition to all skaters for the long-term healthy growth of this sport.
What I meant by that was that I noticed some skaters did not complete the full rotation of the upper body in the air before landing. For these skaters, they would twist their feet and ankles to the angle where the rotation could be deemed a completion on the landing. And at that exact moment of landing with less than a flick o eyes, the upper body would then completed the rotation to the angle/direction of the landing foot. Thus they made it look like a successful jump with full rotation with upper body rotation completion after landing in less than a thousandth of a second.
This is not fair to other athletes and definitely hurt the long-term health of this sport.
With today's advanced technology, this can be solved with the slow motion calculation through a computer with a body line drawn from head to feet to see the position of the full body easily.