Because there is no such thing as a "steal week", the skeptical theme is that "save week" is a typo. Just answer the question based on "steal week" and "save week". First of all, "steal week" and "save week" are not official terms in figure skating rules, but are common phrases used by spectators and analysts. The judgment part of figure skating weeks is what we call "insufficient weeks": n flips with an angle of less than 360 degrees * n, less than 90 degrees is not considered insufficient weeks, and less than 90 degrees and less than 180 degrees is still counted as N cycle jumps. Separate the start points based on the N cycle jumps, subtract the GOE points, and count the jumps and descents above 180 degrees based on the N cycle jump groups. -Calculate a separate weekly baseline. A week steal is a jump that is not considered to have a sufficient number of weeks (mainly jumps with a positive GOE) under the referee's existing rules and judgments, but which appears to be problematic or technically controversial from the spectator's and analyst's point of view. Generally, an athlete's skepticism about one or both of his/her girths is not referred to as a "stolen girth" or "stolen girth". In general, an athlete's jumping technique often makes it seem to spectators that there is a problem with his or her week, whereas the current rules and referees do not consider it to be a problem. The feeling of a stolen week is more subjective and therefore highly controversial. Some professional athletes and referees disagree with spectators' feelings and the term "steal week". Savings week is defined as a deficiency week. But in general, a particular athlete can save a week mainly because he or she has problems with jumping technique, and usually the weeks are insufficient for judging, rather than referring to a single jump. As for how to tell the difference, stealing weeks is a subjective feeling and there is no objective way to tell the difference. Whether or not there is a problem with insufficient weeks can be determined by looking at a slow-motion shot of the jump back. Whether it is customary or not, we need to refer to what athletes do in many competitions.