What now? Daughter needs now plan for gap year.

<p>Now if we could figure out who this is!!!</p>

<p>Wishing LL’s daughter the best. Ice Dancing is amazing. </p>

<p>hmmm… Canada had a skater in the '80’s named Lorna…maybe a Canadian team member??</p>

<p>It’s not that hard to figure out who Lady Lorna’s daughter is. Took me about 10 minutes. </p>

<p>Beautiful girl with a beautiful name. She represents the same country my parents were born in.</p>

<p>Wow, there are several American women competing in ice dancing for other countries. They should just let couples of different nationalities compete, without the pretense of becoming a citizen of a country they’ve never been to. If a Bermuda/Brazil ice dancing team wins, then she gets a gold for Bermuda and he gets a gold for Brazil.</p>

<p>@lerkin …just searched, took me 15 minutes…I’m slowing as I am aging. </p>

<p>For those of us who are slow, can we get more of a hint?</p>

<p>There were ten ice dancing pairs in the team competition (representing 10 nations). If I’ve guessed correctly, then LL’s daughter is among them. The languages referenced in the opening posts is another clue. </p>

<p>I think it’s quite easy to figure out who it is, and then it is easy to figure out who was the coach in the original post. That is the reason why I hesitate to name OP’s daughter on the public forum. </p>

<p>If you are really curious, here is a hint. There are only 24 entries in ice dance competition. The information about all the skaters is one click away. Lady lorna left enough clues on CC to cross-reference to figure out who it is.</p>

<p>I’d add that from the original post you also know the dancer’s age – and from there you narrow down year of birth. So that rules out all dancers who are older or younger. </p>

<p>I’m rather curious as to whether LL’s daughter also has attended college in the interim – or whether the demands of her sport means that she had to forego the dream school and defer her education. I can’t imagine anyone being able to manage a full time college course load while also competing at this level in a sport with such intense practice and rehearsal demands. I can see a smart and diligent student doing well with a part-time schedule, commuting to a local university – but I think it would be quite a feat if the daughter had managed to also earn a 4-year degree in the interim. </p>

<p>I think I figured it out, but the clue about the partner being married threw me off. Perhaps no longer married based on skater bios?
Thanks for the assists.</p>

<p>She has a special deferment until after the 2014 Olympics…I stalked ! </p>

<p>Don’t focus on the partner. He is irrelevant in more ways than one.</p>

<p>If you read articles about OP daughter, there’s no doubt that it is her. All the clues on CC are there (not related to coaching relationship break up).</p>

<p>Congratulations to Lady Lorna and her talented daughter. It’s wonderful to see that this temporary setback didn’t hurt her at all. Kudos to her for sticking up for herself.</p>

<p>Now about all those chance questions "Are my EC’s strong enough? " Well, Lady Lorna’s daughter just raised the bar for that one :slight_smile: Truly exceptional.</p>

<p>I think there’s been a change of partner along the way. </p>

<p>I tried and I can’t seem to figure out who the daughter is…:(</p>

<p>@MichiganGeorgia - I pm’d you, someone had to tell me too.</p>

<p>I can’t figure it out either! Can I have a pm so I can root for her too?</p>

<p>Another hint…an Eastern European Country</p>

<p>She was in the team event. </p>