“Basically where you jump into the air and turn and twirl a bunch. She said her favorite skating move is the Lutz jump. Maxwell also takes individual lessons and has become a leader on the ice. You can get scholarships for it and everything. “It is definitely one of the biggest challenges with synchro since there are just so many of us and everyone is trying to do the exact same thing at the exact same time,” Maxwell said. To coordinate that through a team of 13 is strenuous, physically and mentally. “You are on a blade on the ice and everything… coordination and all that stuff, working to coordinate your body through your skates.” “Probably staying on your feet,” she said.

Maxwell commented on the hardest part about skating.

“It is just going to be super fun because we have all these new teammates with us and it is just a time for us to build and start working together and just be super fun,” Melissa Maxwell said. Juneau, Alaska (KINY) - Juneau’s Team Forget-Me-Not youth synchronized skating team’s IDEA homeschool sophomore Melissa Maxwell, who has been skating 12 years, and her sister Rebecca, an IDEA ninth grader skating for 10 years, both “really love jumps.' Which is appropriate because like other sports in this pandemic period, the Juneau Skating Club has had multiple hurdles to overcome before being able to head to the 2021 Synchro Fall Classic in Irvine, California, Nov.

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