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Wilson & McCall (CAN) - 1986 World Figure Skating Championships, Free Dance
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- Опубліковано 8 тра 2010
- Geneva, SWITZERLAND - 1986 World Figure Skating Championships, Ice Dancing, Free Dance - Tracy Wilson and Robert McCall of Canada placed 3rd in the Free Dance and ended moving up from 4th to win the Bronze Medal, preventing a sweep of the medals by the Soviet Union.
The quickstep section is my favorite part. It was so quick and complex with great musicality. They were ahead of their time actually. One of their many coaches, Bernard Ford, was a creative force behind their and this dance demonstrated ballroom dancing on ice. Both of them were extremely talented and their personalities really complemented each other- she is a ray of sunshine and Bob was hilariously funny. Beautiful.
It doesn’t seem that long ago. Thank you for sharing.
Good choice of music, variety of rhythms, and this talented couple was in perfect step for the entire routine..BRAVO!
I met them at an event..and they were genuinely nice, friendly people.
Thank you for posting this, brings back so many great memories of this very skilled and creative Canadian team. Bernie Ford's stamp is all over their style.
That’s when ice dancing was truly dancing. They were special. Wish ice dancing went back to ballroom style. Thanks
I loved Robb! Tracy was the luckiest girl in the world!
The verdict is out still my fav. Great great skating. Tracey was skiing those moguls
What a lot of fun! I'd like to see Papadakis/Cizeron try this. They'd never make it.
Wonderful program, but sadly it was back in the day when nationality gained more marks than skill !
I like how they look like real ball room dancers
Tracy, sunshine on ice, and Rob gone too, too soon.
When you compare ice dancing back then to now you see how robotic it's become. Back then is was about personalities on ice. Too bad the judging was criminal back then. The marks didn't reflect what you did on the ice. It was all about waiting for your turn to be on the podium.
I loved them and was there, that day, in Geneva. Unfortunately, you are right. It was all about reputation, not the skating on any given day. Many times, the outcomes should have been different.