Should spectators at figure skating competitions throw gifts such as roses into the rink after the competitors finish their repertoire?

First, confirm that this is indeed a customary practice at figure skating competitions. Specifically, spectators are allowed to throw souvenirs to show their recognition and support of an athlete's performance after their routine, but usually the items thrown are prescribed. This includes stuffed dolls, non-scattered flowers, model ice skates, etc. In short, it should neither damage the ice nor hurt the players. Generally, the organizers of large games ask spectators to throw only souvenirs purchased from the organizing committee's souvenir store to ensure safety. Who will help the athletes pick up so many thrown souvenirs? The staff of the organizing committee, of course, which is a bunch of cute little girls. Figure skating has evolved over the years, many rules have changed, and this tradition has continued to be a beautiful scene, so to speak. I don't know if my answer solves your problem. If you have any questions, please ask. Thank you. This photo is from the Twitter account of my favorite figure skater, Zijun Li. It's a skating convention for fans to give gifts to their favorite athletes, mainly flowers and puppets: it's a way to show their love and support. These children are ice boys selected by the organizing committee. They are responsible for gaining the respect of the spectators and are passed on to the players by the staff to be compared with the most popular players. Gifts would fly into the arena from the auditorium as if it was raining =3. = It was a way to show love for the athletes, and always, the most prominent was the rain knotted Winnie the Pooh, the distressed little ice boys, throwing things that ended up being for the athletes, feathers every time, and a lot of Winnie the Pooh.