Well said. Training for skaters needs to involve a variety of components, power, speed, strength, stability, and balance. Without the stability and correct use of biomechanical alignment, power will not be used efficiently. A lot of athletes in general develop strong quads and glute max, but their glute medius is null and void. Skaters need to be efficiently trained in single leg stability exercises, because of the importance of proper lower extremity alignment in jump takeoffs especially. From this correct alignment, they can more efficiently use their power, that can be gained by plyometrics and other strength training exercises. And of course, core stabilization is a necessary component for figure skaters. I'm curious to know what you do for core exercises; always up for new ideas.
The world of figure skating is in a need of more qualified, educated professionals to condition skaters, as it is still a philosophy that is not believed in or instructed correctly by many coaches. Welcome!