ISU Junior Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final

Junior Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final
Status	Active
Genre	Junior Grand Prix event
Frequency	Annual
Inaugurated	1997–98 Junior Series Final
Previous event	2024–25 Junior Grand Prix Final
Next event	2025–26 Junior Grand Prix Final
Organized by	International Skating Union

The ISU Junior Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final is an international figure skating competition sanctioned by the International Skating Union (ISU). It is the final event of the ISU Junior Grand Prix of Figure Skating (JGP), a series of international competitions exclusively for junior-level skaters. Medals are awarded in men's singles, women's singles, pair skating, and ice dance. Skaters earn points based on their results at the qualifying competitions each season, and the top skaters or teams in each discipline are invited to then compete at the Junior Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final.

History

The ISU Junior Grand Prix of Figure Skating (JGP) was established by the International Skating Union (ISU) in 1997 and consists of a series of seven international figure skating competitions exclusively for junior-level skaters. The locations of the Junior Grand Prix events change every year. While all seven competitions feature the men's, women's, and ice dance events, only four competitions each season feature the pairs event. Skaters earn points based on their results each season, and the top skaters or teams in each discipline are then invited to compete at the Junior Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final. ^[1]

Skaters are eligible to compete on the junior-level circuit if they are at least 13 years old before 1 July, and if they have not yet turned 19 (for single skaters), 21 (for ice dancers and female pair skaters), or 23 (for male pair skaters). Competitors are chosen by their respective skating federations rather than by the ISU. The number of entries allotted to each ISU member nation in each discipline is determined by their results at the prior World Junior Figure Skating Championships. ^[2]

Timothy Goebel of the United States and Julia Soldatova of Russia, the men's and women's champions at the inaugural Junior Series Final in Lausanne, Switzerland.

Switzerland hosted the very first Junior Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final, the culminating event of the Junior Grand Prix series, in 1997 in Lausanne. Timothy Goebel of the United States won the men's event, ^[3] and also became the first skater in the world to successfully perform a quadruple Salchow jump in competition, ^[4] and the first American skater to land a quadruple jump of any kind in competition. ^[5] Julia Soldatova of Russia won the women's event, Julia Obertas and Dmytro Palamarchuk of Ukraine won the pairs event, and Federica Faiella and Luciano Milo of Italy won the ice dance event. ^[3]

At the 2002 Junior Grand Prix Final, Miki Ando of Japan became the first woman to land a quadruple jump in competition, (a quadruple Salchow). In the 2008–09 season, the JGP Final was organized together with its senior-level complement, the Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final, for the first time.

China was scheduled to host the 2020 Junior Grand Prix Final in Beijing, but the ISU cancelled all scheduled Junior Grand Prix events for the 2020–21 season due to the COVID-19 pandemic, citing increased travel and entry requirements between countries and potentially excessive sanitary and health care costs for those hosting competitions. ^[6]

The 2025 Junior Grand Prix Final is scheduled to be held December 4–7 in Nagoya, Japan. ^[7]

Medalists

Men's singles

Men's event medalists

Season	Location	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Ref.
1997–98	Lausanne	Timothy Goebel	Ivan Dinev	Matthew Savoie	[3]
1998–99	Detroit	Vincent Restencourt	Ilia Klimkin	Alexei Vasilevski	[8]
1999–2000	Gdańsk	Gao Song	Stefan Lindemann	Fedor Andreev	[9]
2000–01	Ayr	Ma Xiaodong	Sergei Dobrin	Stanislav Timchenko	[10]
2001–02	Bled	Stanislav Timchenko	Ma Xiaodong	Kevin van der Perren	[11]
2002–03	The Hague	Alexander Shubin	Sergei Dobrin	Parker Pennington	[12]
2003–04	Malmö	Evan Lysacek	Andrei Griazev	Christopher Mabee	[13]
2004–05	Helsinki	Dennis Phan	Yasuharu Nanri	Alexander Uspenski	[14]
2005–06	Ostrava	Takahiko Kozuka	Austin Kanallakan	Geoffrey Varner	[15]
2006–07	Sofia	Stephen Carriere	Brandon Mroz	Kevin Reynolds	[16]
2007–08	Gdańsk	Adam Rippon		Armin Mahbanoozadeh	[17]
2008–09	Goyang	Florent Amodio	Armin Mahbanoozadeh	Richard Dornbush	[18]
2009–10	Tokyo	Yuzuru Hanyu	Song Nan	Ross Miner	[19]
2010–11	Beijing	Richard Dornbush	Yan Han	Andrei Rogozine	[20]
2011–12	Quebec City	Jason Brown		Joshua Farris	[21]
2012–13	Sochi	Maxim Kovtun	Joshua Farris	Ryuju Hino	[22]
2013–14	Fukuoka	Jin Boyang	Adian Pitkeev	Nathan Chen	[23]
2014–15	Barcelona	Shoma Uno	Sōta Yamamoto	Alexander Petrov	[24]
2015–16		Nathan Chen	Dmitri Aliev	Sōta Yamamoto	[25]
2016–17	Marseille	Dmitri Aliev	Alexander Samarin	Cha Jun-hwan	[26]
2017–18	Nagoya	Alexei Krasnozhon	Camden Pulkinen	Mitsuki Sumoto	[27]
2018–19	Vancouver	Stephen Gogolev	Petr Gumennik	Koshiro Shimada	[28]
2019–20	Turin	Shun Sato	Andrei Mozalev	Daniil Samsonov	[29]
2020–21	Beijing	Competitions cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic			[6]
2021–22	Osaka				[30]
2022–23	Turin	Nikolaj Memola	Lucas Broussard	Nozomu Yoshioka	[31]
2023–24	Beijing	Rio Nakata	Kim Hyun-gyeom	Adam Hagara	[32]
2024–25	Grenoble	Jacob Sanchez	Seo Min-kyu	Rio Nakata	[33]

Women's singles

Women's event medalists

Season	Location	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Ref.
1997–98	Lausanne	Julia Soldatova	Amber Corwin	Elena Pingacheva	[3]
1998–99	Detroit	Viktoria Volchkova	Sarah Hughes	Daria Timoshenko	[8]
1999–2000	Gdańsk	Deanna Stellato	Jennifer Kirk	Svetlana Bukareva	[9]
2000–01	Ayr	Ann Patrice McDonough	Kristina Oblasova	Yukari Nakano	[10]
2001–02	Bled	Miki Ando	Ludmila Nelidina	Akiko Suzuki	[11]
2002–03	The Hague	Yukina Ota	Carolina Kostner	Miki Ando	[12]
2003–04	Malmö	Miki Ando	Lina Johansson	Viktória Pavuk	[13]
2004–05	Helsinki	Mao Asada	Yuna Kim	Kimmie Meissner	[14]
2005–06	Ostrava	Yuna Kim	Aki Sawada	Xu Binshu	[15]
2006–07	Sofia	Caroline Zhang	Ashley Wagner	Megan Oster	[16]
2007–08	Gdańsk	Mirai Nagasu	Rachael Flatt	Yuki Nishino	[17]
2008–09	Goyang	Becky Bereswill	Yukiko Fujisawa	Alexe Gilles	[18]
2009–10	Tokyo	Kanako Murakami	Polina Shelepen	Christina Gao	[19]
2010–11	Beijing	Adelina Sotnikova	Elizaveta Tuktamysheva	Li Zijun	[20]
2011–12	Quebec City	Yulia Lipnitskaya	Polina Shelepen	Polina Korobeynikova	[21]
2012–13	Sochi	Elena Radionova	Hannah Miller	Anna Pogorilaya	[22]
2013–14	Fukuoka	Maria Sotskova	Serafima Sakhanovich	Evgenia Medvedeva	[23]
2014–15	Barcelona	Evgenia Medvedeva		Wakaba Higuchi	[24]
2015–16		Polina Tsurskaya	Maria Sotskova	Marin Honda	[25]
2016–17	Marseille	Alina Zagitova	Anastasiia Gubanova	Kaori Sakamoto	[26]
2017–18	Nagoya	Alexandra Trusova	Alena Kostornaia	Anastasia Tarakanova	[27]
2018–19	Vancouver	Alena Kostornaia	Alexandra Trusova	Alena Kanysheva	[28]
2019–20	Turin	Kamila Valieva	Alysa Liu	Daria Usacheva	[29]
2020–21	Beijing	Competitions cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic			[6]
2021–22	Osaka				[30]
2022–23	Turin	Mao Shimada	Shin Ji-a	Kim Chae-yeon	[31]
2023–24	Beijing			Rena Uezono	[32]
2024–25	Grenoble		Kaoruko Wada	Ami Nakai	[33]

Pairs

Vera Bazarova and Yuri Larionov of Russia originally won the gold medal at the 2007 Junior Grand Prix Final, but they were later disqualified due to a positive doping test from Larionov. ^[34]

Pairs event medalists

Season	Location	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Ref.
1997–98	Lausanne	Julia Obertas Dmytro Palamarchuk	Victoria Maksyuta Vladislav Zhovnirski	Natalie Vlandis Jered Guzman	[3]
1998–99	Detroit		Laura Handy Paul Binnebose	Victoria Maksyuta Vladislav Zhovnirski	[8]
1999–2000	Gdańsk	Aljona Savchenko Stanislav Morozov	Julia Shapiro Alexei Sokolov	Viktoria Shliakhova Grigori Petrovski	[9]
2000–01	Ayr	Zhang Dan Zhang Hao	Kristen Roth Michael McPherson	Yuko Kavaguti Alexander Markuntsov	[10]
2001–02	Bled		Julia Karbovskaya Sergei Slavnov	Ding Yang Ren Zhongfei	[11]
2002–03	The Hague	Ding Yang Ren Zhongfei	Jessica Dubé Samuel Tetrault	Jennifer Don Jonathon Hunt	[12]
2003–04	Malmö	Jessica Dubé Bryce Davison	Natalia Shestakova Pavel Lebedev	Maria Mukhortova Maxim Trankov	[13]
2004–05	Helsinki	Maria Mukhortova Maxim Trankov	Brittany Vise Nicholas Kole	Mariel Miller Rockne Brubaker	[14]
2005–06	Ostrava	Valeria Simakova Anton Tokarev	Julia Vlassov Drew Meekins		[15]
2006–07	Sofia	Keauna McLaughlin Rockne Brubaker	Ksenia Krasilnikova Konstantin Bezmaternikh	Jessica Rose Paetsch Jon Nuss	[16]
2007–08	Gdańsk	Ksenia Krasilnikova Konstantin Bezmaternikh	Ekaterina Sheremetieva Mikhail Kuznetsov		[35]
2008–09	Goyang	Liubov Ilyushechkina Nodari Maisuradze	Zhang Yue Wang Lei	Ksenia Krasilnikova Konstantin Bezmaternikh	[18]
2009–10	Tokyo	Sui Wenjing Han Cong	Narumi Takahashi Mervin Tran	Zhang Yue Wang Lei	[19]
2010–11	Beijing	Narumi Takahashi Mervin Tran	Ksenia Stolbova Fedor Klimov	Yu Xiaoyu Jin Yang	[20]
2011–12	Quebec City	Sui Wenjing Han Cong	Katherine Bobak Ian Beharry	Britney Simpson Matthew Blackmer	[21]
2012–13	Sochi	Lina Fedorova Maxim Miroshkin	Vasilisa Davankova Andrei Deputat	Maria Vigalova Egor Zakroev	[22]
2013–14	Fukuoka	Yu Xiaoyu Jin Yang	Maria Vigalova Egor Zakroev	Lina Fedorova Maxim Miroshkin	[23]
2014–15	Barcelona	Julianne Séguin Charlie Bilodeau	Lina Fedorova Maxim Miroshkin	Maria Vigalova Egor Zakroev	[24]
2015–16		Ekaterina Borisova Dmitry Sopot	Anna Dušková Martin Bidař	Amina Atakhanova Ilia Spiridonov	[25]
2016–17	Marseille	Anastasia Mishina Vladislav Mirzoev		Aleksandra Boikova Dmitrii Kozlovskii	[26]
2017–18	Nagoya	Ekaterina Alexandrovskaya Harley Windsor	Apollinariia Panfilova Dmitry Rylov	Daria Pavliuchenko Denis Khodykin	[27]
2018–19	Vancouver	Anastasia Mishina Aleksandr Galliamov	Polina Kostiukovich Dmitrii Ialin	Apollinariia Panfilova Dmitry Rylov	[28]
2019–20	Turin	Apollinariia Panfilova Dmitry Rylov	Diana Mukhametzianova Ilya Mironov	Kseniia Akhanteva Valerii Kolesov	[29]
2020–21	Beijing	Competitions cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic			[6]
2021–22	Osaka				[30]
2022–23	Turin	Anastasia Golubeva Hektor Giotopoulos Moore	Sophia Baram Daniel Tioumentsev	Cayla Smith Andy Deng	[31]
2023–24	Beijing	Anastasiia Metelkina Luka Berulava	Ava Rae Kemp Yohnatan Elizarov	Jazmine Desrochers Kieran Thrasher	[32]
2024–25	Grenoble	Zhang Jiaxuan Huang Yihang	Olivia Flores Luke Wang		[33]

Ice dance

Ice dance event medalists

Season	Location	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Ref.
1997–98	Lausanne	Federica Faiella Luciano Milo	Oksana Potdykova Denis Petukhov	Flavia Ottaviani Massimo Scali	[3]
1998–99	Detroit	Jamie Silverstein Justin Pekarek	Federica Faiella Luciano Milo	Natalia Romaniuta Daniil Barantsev	[8]
1999–2000	Gdańsk	Natalia Romaniuta Daniil Barantsev	Emilie Nussear Brandon Forsyth	Kristina Kobaladze Oleg Voyko	[9]
2000–01	Ayr	Tanith Belbin Benjamin Agosto	Elena Khalyavina Maxim Shabalin	Miriam Steinel Vladimir Tsvetkov	[10]
2001–02	Bled	Elena Khalyavina Maxim Shabalin	Elena Romanovskaya Alexander Grachev	Miriam Steinel Vladimir Tsvetkov	[11]
2002–03	The Hague	Oksana Domnina Maxim Shabalin	Nóra Hoffmann Attila Elek	Elena Romanovskaya Alexander Grachev	[12]
2003–04	Malmö	Nóra Hoffmann Attila Elek	Elena Romanovskaya Alexander Grachev	Morgan Matthews Maxim Zavozin	[13]
2004–05	Helsinki	Morgan Matthews Maxim Zavozin	Tessa Virtue Scott Moir	Anna Cappellini Matteo Zanni	[14]
2005–06	Ostrava	Tessa Virtue Scott Moir	Meryl Davis Charlie White	Anna Cappellini Luca Lanotte	[15]
2006–07	Sofia	Madison Hubbell Keiffer Hubbell	Emily Samuelson Evan Bates	Ekaterina Bobrova Dmitri Soloviev	[16]
2007–08	Gdańsk	Maria Monko Ilia Tkachenko		Kristina Gorshkova Vitali Butikov	[17]
2008–09	Goyang	Madison Chock Greg Zuerlein	Madison Hubbell Keiffer Hubbell	Ekaterina Riazanova Jonathan Guerreiro	[18]
2009–10	Tokyo	Ksenia Monko Kirill Khaliavin	Elena Ilinykh Nikita Katsalapov	Maia Shibutani Alex Shibutani	[19]
2010–11	Beijing		Victoria Sinitsina Ruslan Zhiganshin	Alexandra Stepanova Ivan Bukin	[20]
2011–12	Quebec City	Victoria Sinitsina Ruslan Zhiganshin	Anna Yanovskaya Sergey Mozgov		[21]
2012–13	Sochi	Alexandra Stepanova Ivan Bukin	Gabriella Papadakis Guillaume Cizeron	Alexandra Aldridge Daniel Eaton	[22]
2013–14	Fukuoka	Anna Yanovskaya Sergey Mozgov	Kaitlin Hawayek Jean-Luc Baker	Lorraine McNamara Quinn Carpenter	[23]
2014–15	Barcelona		Alla Loboda Pavel Drozd	Betina Popova Yuri Vlasenko	[24]
2015–16		Lorraine McNamara Quinn Carpenter		Rachel Parsons Michael Parsons	[25]
2016–17	Marseille	Rachel Parsons Michael Parsons		Lorraine McNamara Quinn Carpenter	[26]
2017–18	Nagoya	Anastasia Skoptsova Kirill Aleshin	Christina Carreira Anthony Ponomarenko	Sofia Polishchuk Alexander Vakhnov	[27]
2018–19	Vancouver	Sofia Shevchenko Igor Eremenko	Arina Ushakova Maxim Nekrasov	Elizaveta Khudaiberdieva Nikita Nazarov	[28]
2019–20	Turin	Maria Kazakova Georgy Reviya	Avonley Nguyen Vadym Kolesnik	Elizaveta Shanaeva Devid Naryzhnyy	[29]
2020–21	Beijing	Competitions cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic			[6]
2021–22	Osaka				[30]
2022–23	Turin	Nadiia Bashynska Peter Beaumont	Hannah Lim Ye Quan	Kateřina Mrázková Daniel Mrázek	[31]
2023–24	Beijing	Leah Neset Artem Markelov	Elizabeth Tkachenko Alexei Kiliakov	Darya Grimm Michail Savitskiy	[32]
2024–25	Grenoble	Noemi Maria Tali Noah Lafornara	Katarina Wolfkostin Dimitry Tsarevski		[33]

Cumulative medal count

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Russia	37	44	37	118
2	United States	24	29	26	79
3	Japan	14	6	16	36
4	China	10	5	5	20
5	Canada	5	4	6	15
6	Italy	3	2	3	8
7	Ukraine	3	0	1	4
8	France	2	1	0	3
9	Australia	2	0	0	2
	Georgia	2	0	0	2
11	South Korea	1	6	2	9
12	Hungary	1	1	1	3
13	Czech Republic	0	2	1	3
14	Germany	0	1	4	5
15	Bulgaria	0	1	0	1
	Israel	0	1	0	1
	Sweden	0	1	0	1
18	Belgium	0	0	1	1
	Slovakia	0	0	1	1
Totals (19 entries)		104	104	104	312

References

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