Kexsläpp

Kexsläpp, also known as key release, is a Swedish figure skating move that combines elements of lifts and throws. It is a relatively rare maneuver that involves two skaters performing a synchronized movement, with the skater being supported in the air.

The kexsläpp is typically performed by a male and female skater pair, where the female skater is lifted by her partner while simultaneously releasing the male skater from her support. The female skater then catches the male skater, bringing him back into the lift. The move is an intricate display of timing, trust, and coordination between the two skaters.

The kexsläpp is considered a high-level move in pairs figure skating and is often the subject of discussions and debates among coaches and judges. There is ongoing debate on whether the kexsläpp is a valid maneuver and whether it can be considered a separate movement from other lift and throw combinations.

In terms of technical requirements, the kexsläpp is scored on criteria such as timing, control, and height of the lift, as well as harmony and synchronization between the two skaters. It is considered one of the most challenging and beautiful moves in pairs figure skating, requiring great strength, endurance, and artistry from both partners.

Due to the complexity and rarity of this move, there is limited publicly available information and information can vary widely depending on its source.