New Zealand Figure Skating Championships

Last updated

New Zealand Figure Skating Championships
NZIFSA Logo.jpg
StatusActive
Genre National championships
FrequencyAnnual
Country Flag of New Zealand.svg New Zealand
Inaugurated1939
Organised byNew Zealand Ice Figure Skating Association

The New Zealand Figure Skating Championships are an annual figure skating competition organised by to the New Zealand Ice Figure Skating Association to crown the national champions of New Zealand. The first New Zealand Championships were held in 1939 on the Manorburn Dam in Central Otago. No competitions were held from 1940 to 1945 due to World War II. The championships were cancelled in 1992 when a snowstorm damaged the arena where the competition was to have taken place, and again in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Contents

Medals are awarded in men's singles, women's singles, pair skating, and ice dance at the senior, junior, and novice levels, although not every discipline is held every year due to a lack of participants. Ricky Cockerill and Ivan McDonald are tied for winning the most New Zealand Championship titles in men's singles (with seven each), while Gay Le Comte and Alexandra Rout are tied for winning the most titles in women's singles (with six each). McDonald holds the record in pair skating (with seven), although not all with the same partner, and also holds the record in ice dance (with nine); again, not all with the same partner.

History

The first New Zealand Championships were held in 1939 on the Manorburn Dam in Central Otago; Alex W. Robertson won the men's event and Sadie Cameron won the women's event. [1] No competitions were held from 1940 to 1945 due to World War II, [1] and when they returned in 1946, events in pair skating and ice dance were introduced. [2] Championships were conducted on frozen lakes on the South Island until 1952, when the Centaurus Ice Rink in Christchurch opened. [3] The first indoor rink on the North Island opened in 1964 in Wellington.

The championships remained uninterrupted until 1992, when a snowstorm damaged the Alpine Ice Sports Centre in Christchurch, collapsing the roof and leaving the New Zealand Ice Figure Skating Association without a venue. [4] The championships were again cancelled in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. [5]

The New Zealand Ice Figure Skating Association frequently sent a contingent of skaters to Australia to compete at the Australian Figure Skating Championships. [6] [7] Tristan Thode finished in first place in the men's event at the 2007 Australian Championships, [8] and Alexandra Rout finished in first place in the women's event at the 2008 Australian Championships. [9] The reverse is also true: many skaters from Australia have also traveled to New Zealand to compete in the New Zealand Championships. [10] While a guest skater from another country may be able to finish in first place and win the gold medal in a New Zealand event, they do not receive the title of New Zealand Champion; that honor goes to the highest-scoring New Zealand skater. [11] [12]

Senior medalists

Men’s singles

Men's event medalists
SeasonLocationGold [3] SilverBronzeRef.
1939–40 Manorburn Dam Alex W. RobertsonBertil HjelstromGraham Rivers [1]
1940–46No competitions due to World War II
1946–47 Lake Tekapo Brian Tufnail [2]
1947–48 Oturehua Ronald HoskingJ.J. O'Kane & Brian Tufnail (tie)No other competitors [13]
1948–49 Lake Tekapo Thomas GriggBrian Tufnail [14]
1949–50D.H. Grigg [15]
1950–51 [16]
1951–52 Cromwell Jack Lyttle [17]
1952–53 Christchurch Jack LyttleThomas GriggNo other competitors [18]
1953–54 Manorburn Dam Thomas GriggJack Lyttle [19]
1954–55 Christchurch John DowlingIvan McDonaldJ. Gillies [20]
1955–56Kees Stikkelman [21]
1956–57 Lake Tekapo Ivan McDonald
1957–58 Lake Ida John DowlingIvan McDonaldDonald Hewinson [22]
1958–59 Christchurch Kees Stikkelman [23]
1959–60 Manorburn Dam Ivan McDonald
1960–61 Christchurch
1961–62 Manorburn Dam
1962–63 Christchurch No other competitors [24]
1963–64
1964–65Gerry GloverNo other competitors [25]
1965–66 Arrowtown Murray HerriottNo other competitors [26]
1966–67 Christchurch Ivan McDonaldCharles Sparrow [27]
1967–68 Manorburn Dam Murray Herriott [a] No other competitors [28]
1968–69 Christchurch Murray Herriott [29]
1969–70 Lake Tekapo [30]
1970–75No men's competitors [3]
1975–76 Christchurch Richard BatesJohn WalkingshawNo other competitors [31]
1976–77 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Brian Meek (Australia)Richard Bates [b] Grant Walker [11]
1977–78 Auckland John Walkingshaw
1978–79 Invercargill No other competitors [7]
1979–80 Christchurch Bruce CochraneNo other competitors [32]
1980–81 Manorburn Dam No other competitors [33]
1981–82 Auckland Flag of Australia (converted).svg Robin Smedley (Australia)John Walkingshaw [c] Bruce Cochrane
1982–83 Invercargill John WalkingshawNo other competitors [34]
1983–85No men's competitors [3]
1985–86 Auckland Christopher BlongNo other competitors [35]
1986–87 Christchurch [36]
1987–88 Auckland Flag of Australia (converted).svg Stephen Carr (Australia)Christopher Blong [d] No other competitors [12]
1988–89 Christchurch No men's competitors [3]
1989–90 Auckland Christopher BlongNo other competitors [37]
1990–91 Christchurch [38]
1991–92 Auckland [39]
1992–93 Christchurch Competition cancelled [4]
1993–98No men's competitors [3]
1998–99 Ricky Cockerill
1999–2000 Queenstown No other competitors [40]
2000–01 Auckland Flag of South Africa.svg Dino Quattrocecere (South Africa)Simon Thode [41]
2001–02 Christchurch No other competitors [42]
2002–03 Gore [43]
2003–04 Auckland Tristan ThodeJoel Watson [44]
2004–05 Queenstown Joel WatsonTristan Thode [45]
2005–06 Dunedin Tristan ThodeMathieu Wilson [46]
2006–07 Auckland Joel WatsonTristan Thode [47]
2007–08 Christchurch Tristan ThodeJoel Watson [48]
2008–09 Gore Mathieu WilsonCameron Hems [49]
2009–10 Auckland Cameron HemsNo other competitors [50]
2010–11 Dunedin [51]
2011–12 Gore Chris BoydNo other competitors [52]
2012–13 Auckland No other competitors [53]
2013–14 Dunedin Mathieu Wilson [54]
2014–17No men's competitors
2017–18 Dunedin Brian LeeMichael DurhamNo other competitors [55]
2018–19 Auckland No other competitors [56]
2019–20 Gore [57]
2020–21 Dunedin Douglas Gerber [58]
2021–22Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [5]
2022–23 Auckland Douglas GerberNo other competitors [59]
2023–25No men's competitors
2025–26 Auckland Dwayne Li No other competitors [60]
  1. While Murray Herriott was the only competitor in the men's event in 1967, he was not awarded the title of New Zealand Champion. [28]
  2. Richard Bates was named the 1976 New Zealand Champion since Brian Meek, the first-place finisher, was a guest skater from Australia.
  3. John Walkingshaw was named the 1981 New Zealand Champion since Robin Smedley, the first-place finisher, was a guest skater from Australia.
  4. Christopher Blong was named the 1987 New Zealand Champion since Stephen Carr, the first-place finisher, was a guest skater from Australia.

Women's singles

Women's event medalists
SeasonLocationGold [3] SilverBronzeRef.
1939–40 Manorburn Dam Sadie CameronNoel O'KaneMs. N. Hall [1]
1940–46No competitions due to World War II
1946–47 Lake Tekapo Janet Richards [2]
1947–48 Oturehua Penelope BarkerCorinne GilkisonMs. P. Wanklyn [13]
1948–49 Lake Tekapo Corinne GilkisonSusan GriggShirley Buchanan [14]
1949–50Shirley BuchananRosemary MurraySusan Grigg [15]
1950–51No other competitors [16]
1951–52 Cromwell Joy StewartShirley BuchananSusan Grigg [17]
1952–53 Christchurch Susan GriggNo other competitors [18]
1953–54 Manorburn Dam Susan GriggMrs. M.G. Brown [19]
1954–55 Christchurch Lynne WitheyRona DicksonDawn Murray [20]
1955–56Lynne McDonald [61]
1956–57 Lake Tekapo Rona Dickson
1957–58 Lake Ida Joan WalkerLynne WitheyPamela Morey [22]
1958–59 Christchurch Lynne McDonald [23]
1959–60 Manorburn Dam Lynne McDonald
1960–61 Christchurch Sandra Jack
1961–62 Manorburn Dam & Lake Tekapo Wendy GraftonNo other competitors [62]
1962–63 Christchurch Wendy GraftonSandra JackSusan McClea [24]
1963–64
1964–65Shirley BayneSusan McCleaNo other competitors [25]
1965–66 Arrowtown Wendy GraftonMs. D. WhiteLesley Anderson [26]
1966–67 Christchurch Susan Hoseit [63]
1967–68 Manorburn Dam Susan HoseitLesley AndersonMs. C. Besley [28]
1968–69 Christchurch Jeanne WyattNo other competitors [29]
1969–70 Lake Tekapo Jeanne BegejValerie SmithNo other competitors [30]
1970–71 Manorburn Dam Gay Le ComteValerie GunnValerie Smith [64]
1971–72 Christchurch Petricia Browne [65]
1972–73Ann BrennockValerie Gunn [66]
1973–74 Invercargill No other competitors [67]
1974–75 Auckland [68]
1975–76 Christchurch Janna GreeneKatie Symmonds [31]
1976–77 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Margaret Doolan (Australia) [a] No other competitors [11]
1977–78 Auckland Katie SymmondsKaren AdamNo other competitors [69]
1978–79 Invercargill Vanessa LewisAnn Brennock-Tranter [7]
1979–80 Christchurch Denyse AdamKathy LindsayVanessa Lewis [32]
1980–81 Manorburn Dam Glynis CromptonNo other competitors [33]
1981–82 Auckland Kathy LindsayLiane Telling
1982–83 Invercargill Kathy LindsayDenyse AdamNo other competitors [34]
1983–84 Christchurch Denyse AdamNo other competitors [70]
1984–85 Auckland Jane CliffordNo other competitors [71]
1985–86 Manorburn Dam Jane CliffordNo other competitors [35]
1986–87 Christchurch Carey Shepherd [72]
1987–88 Auckland Rosanna BlongCarey ShepherdJustine Brownlee [12]
1988–89 Christchurch Justine BrownleeNo other competitors [73]
1989–90 Auckland Rosanna Blong [37]
1990–91 Christchurch Sheryl Everson [38]
1991–92 Auckland Heather NyeSheryl Everson [39]
1992–93 Christchurch Competition cancelled [4]
1993–94Heather NyeSheryl EversonKim MacDonald [74]
1994–95
1995–96 Auckland Rachel FisherBeverley Chamberlain [75]
1996–97Rachel Fisher
1997–98Philippa RawlinsImelda-Rose Hegerty
1998–99Imelda-Rose Hegerty
1999–2000 Queenstown No other competitors [40]
2000–01 Auckland Dirke O'Brien Baker Flag of Australia (converted).svg Zoe Bradfort (Australia)Imelda-Rose Hegerty [41]
2001–02 Christchurch Imelda-Rose HegertyNo other competitors [42]
2002–03 Gore Flag of Turkey.svg Aslihan Aydin (Turkey) Flag of Australia (converted).svg Kirsten Mather (Australia) [43]
2003–04 Auckland Flag of Australia (converted).svg Sarah-Yvonne Prytula (Australia)Aslihan Aydin [b] No other competitors [44]
2004–05 Queenstown Morgan Figgins Vicky KuoRachel Fisher [45]
2005–06 Dunedin Aslihan Aydin [46]
2006–07 Auckland Caitlin HaynesNo other competitors [47]
2007–08 Christchurch Alexandra Rout Morgan Figgins Caitlin Haynes [48]
2008–09 Gore No other competitors [49]
2009–10 Auckland Caitlyn PaulElizabeth O'Neill [50]
2010–11 Dunedin Samantha Waugh Morgan Figgins Laura Mills [51]
2011–12 Gore Morgan Figgins Millie CampbellMelissa Morris [52]
2012–13 Auckland Melissa MorrisElizabeth O'Neill [53]
2013–14 Dunedin Sarah MacGibbon Flag of Australia (converted).svg Kayla Doig (Australia) [54]
2014–15 Alexandra Rout Morgan Templeton Flag of Australia (converted).svg Jessinta Martin (Australia) [76]
2015–16 Auckland Sarah MacGibbonNo other competitors [77]
2016–17 Christchurch Preeya LaudSarah MacGibbon [78]
2017–18 Dunedin Brooke TamepoIsabella Bardua Flag of Australia (converted).svg Sarah Cullen (Australia) [55]
2018–19 Auckland Isabella BarduaBrooke Tamepo Flag of Australia (converted).svg Jennifer Toms (Australia) [56]
2019–20 Gore Jocelyn HongSarah MacGibbon [57]
2020–21 Dunedin Ruth XuNo other competitors [58]
2021–22Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [5]
2022–23 Auckland Jocelyn HongRuth XuDanielle Gebser [59]
2023–24 Dunedin Dani GebserElla SmithNo other competitors [79]
2024–25 Christchurch Petra LahtiMirika ArmstrongCordelia Shi [80]
2025–26 Auckland Cordelia ShiMirika Armstrong [60]
  1. Margaret Doolan was not named the 1976 New Zealand Champion since she was a guest skater from Australia.
  2. Aslihan Aydin was named the 2003 New Zealand Champion since Sarah-Yvonne Prytula, the first-place finisher, was a guest skater from Australia. Aydin had competed the year before as a guest skater from Turkey.

Pairs

Pairs event medalists
SeasonLocationGold [3] SilverBronzeRef.
1946–47 Lake Tekapo
  • Janet Richards
  • Brian Tufnail
[2]
1947–48 Oturehua
  • Corinne Gilkison
  • Brian Tufnail
  • Ms. P. Wanklyn
  • Ronald Hosking
  • Penelope Barker
  • Thomas Grigg
[13]
1948–49 Lake Tekapo No other competitors [14]
1949–50
  • Rosemary Murray
  • Thomas Grigg
[15]
1950–51 Lake Ida
  • Shirley Buchanan
  • Thomas Grigg
  • Mrs. Allchurch
  • Mr. A.H. Allchurch
No other competitors [81]
1951–52 Cromwell Joy Stewart & Thomas GriggNo other competitors [17]
1952–53 Christchurch
  • Shirley Buchanan
  • Thomas Grigg
[18]
1953–54 Manorburn Dam
  • Susan Grigg
  • Tom Grigg
  • Lynne McDonald
  • Ivan McDonald
No other competitors [19]
1954–55 Christchurch
  • Lynne McDonald
  • Ivan McDonald
  • Lynne Withey
  • John Dowling
[20]
1955–56
  • Dawn Murray
  • R. Mangos
[61]
1956–57 Lake Tekapo
1957–58 Lake Ida
  • Lynne Withey
  • John Dowling
  • Lynne McDonald
  • Ivan McDonald
  • Pamela Morey
  • Donald Hewinson
[22]
1958–59 Manorburn Dam
  • Lynne McDonald
  • Ivan McDonald
  • Anne Dowling
  • John Dowling
No other competitors [82]
1959–60 [83]
1960–61 Christchurch
  • Anne Dowling
  • John Dowling
1961–62 Manorburn Dam
  • Wendy Grafton
  • Ivan McDonald
No other competitors
1962–63 Christchurch [24]
1963–64
  • Shirley Bayne
  • Gerry Glover
1964–65No other competitors [25]
1965–66 Arrowtown
  • Lesley Anderson
  • Leslie Coxon
[26]
1966–67 Christchurch
  • Flag of Australia (converted).svg
  • Edwina Sloman
  • Bill Hewison
(Australia)
  • Lesley Anderson
  • Leslie Coxon
[a]
  • Ms. S. Rowe
  • Mr. T. Rowe
[63]
1967–68 Manorburn Dam
  • Judy Farr
  • Leslie Coxon
1968–69 Christchurch
  • Petricia Browne
  • Kelvin Nicolle
No other competitors [29]
1969–70 Lake Tekapo
  • Petricia Browne
  • Kelvin Nicolle
No other competitors
1970–71 Manorburn Dam No pairs competitors [3]
1971–72 Christchurch
  • Ms. R. Loader
  • Kelvin Nicolle
No other competitors [65]
1972–74No pairs competitors [3]
1974–75 Auckland
  • Julie Clarke
  • Grant Walker
  • Katie Symmonds
  • Mr. D. McDonald
No other competitors [68]
1975–76 Christchurch
  • Ann Brennock
  • Alan Brennock
  • Julie Clarke
  • Grant Walker
[31]
1976–77
  • Julie Clarke
  • Grant Walker
  • Ann Brennock
  • Alan Brennock
  • Pauline McDonald
  • Manuel de Lira
[11]
1977–78 Auckland
  • Ann Brennock
  • Alan Brennock
1978–2010No pairs competitors [3]
2010–11 Dunedin
  • Ariel Nadas
  • Grant Howie
No other competitors [51]
2011–12 Gore [52]
2012–26No pairs competitors since 2011–12
  1. Lesley Anderson and Leslie Coxon were named the 1966 New Zealand Champions since Edwina Sloman and Bill Hewison, the first-place finishers, were guest skaters from Australia.

Ice dance

Ice dance event medalists
SeasonLocationGold [3] SilverBronzeRef.
1946–47 Lake Tekapo
  • Janet Richards
  • Brian Tufnail
[2]
1947–48 Oturehua
  • Corinne Gilkison
  • Brian Tufnail
  • Penelope Barker
  • Ronald Hosking
  • Ms. P. Wanklyn
  • Thomas Grigg
[13]
1948–49 Lake Tekapo
  • Ms. Trott
  • Keith Butters
No other competitors [14]
1949–50
  • Susan Grigg
  • Keith Butters
No other competitors [15]
1950–51 Lake Ida
  • Shirley Buchanan
  • Thomas Grigg
  • Susan Grigg
  • Keith Butters
No other competitors [81]
1951–52 Cromwell
  • Joy Stewart
  • Thomas Grigg
  • Ms. J. Moore
  • Mr. J. Mercer
  • Susan Grigg
  • Mr. D.H. Grigg
[17]
1952–53 Christchurch
  • Susan Grigg
  • Thomas Grigg
No other competitors [18]
1953–54 Manorburn Dam
  • Lynne McDonald
  • Ivan McDonald
No other competitors [19]
1954–55 Christchurch
  • Rona Dickson
  • Kees Stikkelman
  • Ms. C. Adie
  • Jack Lyttle
[20]
1955–56
  • Lynne McDonald
  • Ivan McDonald
  • Rona Dickson
  • Kees Stikkelman
  • Dawn Murray
  • Mr. R. Mangos
[21]
1956–57 Lake Tekapo
1957–58 Lake Ida
  • Lynne Withey
  • John Dowling
  • Pamela Morey
  • Donald Hewinson
[22]
1958–59 Manorburn Dam
  • Anne Dowling
  • John Dowling
  • Lynne McDonald
  • Ivan McDonald
No other competitors [82]
1959–60 [83]
1960–61 Christchurch
1961–62 Manorburn Dam
  • Wendy Grafton
  • Ivan McDonald
  • R. Stevens
  • Cees Stikkleman
No other competitors
1962–63 Christchurch
  • Pamela Hewinson
  • Donald Hewinson
[24]
1963–64
1964–65
  • Lesley Anderson
  • Leslie Coxon
No other competitors [25]
1965–66 Arrowtown
  • Wendy Grafton
  • Gerry Glover
  • Lesley Anderson
  • Leslie Coxon
No other competitors [26]
1966–67 Christchurch
  • Wendy Grafton
  • Ivan McDonald
[27]
1967–68 Manorburn Dam No ice dance competitors [3]
1968–69 Christchurch
  • Christine Besley
  • Ivan McDonald
  • Ms. Wyatt
  • Mr. A. Mauger
No other competitors [29]
1969–70 Lake Tekapo
  • Pamela Hewinson
  • Donald Hewinson
No other competitors [30]
1970–71 Manorburn Dam No ice dance competitors [3]
1971–72 Christchurch
  • Christine Wadsworth
  • Ivan McDonald
  • Petricia Browne
  • Kelvin Nicolle
  • Ann Brennock
  • Alan Brennock
[65]
1972–73 Cromwell
  • Wendy Grafton
  • Ivan McDonald
  • Ann Brennock
  • Alan Brennock
No other competitors [66]
1973–74 Invercargill
  • Ann Brennock
  • Alan Brennock
1974–75 Auckland
  • Katie Symmonds
  • Mr. D. McDonald
No other competitors [68]
1975–76 Christchurch
  • Janna Greene
  • Alan Wild
  • Pamela Hewinson
  • Kelvin Nicolle
  • Ann Brennock
  • Alan Brennock
[31]
1976–77
  • Ann Brennock
  • Alan Brennock
  • Pamela Hewinson
  • Kelvin Nicolle
[11]
1977–78 Auckland
  • Ann Brennock
  • Alan Brennock
1978–79 Invercargill
  • Pamela Hewinson
  • Kelvin Nicolle
No other competitors [7]
1979–80 Christchurch No other competitors [84]
1980–81 Manorburn Dam [33]
1981–84No ice dance competitors [3]
1984–85 Auckland
  • Clare Shave
  • Chris Laurie
  • Jane Mentink
  • Mike Day
No other competitors [85]
1985–86 Manorburn Dam
  • Denise Borcoski
  • Kelvin Nicolle
No other competitors [86]
1986–87 Christchurch [36]
1987–97No ice dance competitors [3]
1997–98
  • Kirsty MacDonald
  • Christopher Street
1998–2000No ice dance competitors
2000–01 Auckland
  • Flag of Australia (converted).svg
(Australia) [a]
No other competitors [41]
2001–13No ice dance competitors
2013–14 Dunedin
  • Ayesha Campbell
  • Shane Speden
No other competitors [54]
2014–21No ice dance competitors
2021–22Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [5]
2022–23 Auckland
  • Isabelle Guise
  • Ethan Alday
No other competitors [59]
2023–26No ice dance competitors
  1. While Rebecca Khoo and Evgeni Borounov were the only competitors at the 2000 New Zealand Championships, they were not named the New Zealand Champions since they were guest skaters from Australia.

Junior medalists

Men's singles

Junior men's event medalists
SeasonLocationGoldSilverBronzeRef.
1999–2000 Queenstown Simon ThodeNo other competitors [40]
2000–01 Auckland Tristan Thode [41]
2001–02 Christchurch [42]
2002–03 Gore Joel WatsonNo other competitors [43]
2003–04 Auckland Joel Watson Flag of Australia (converted).svg Robert McNamara (Australia)Mathieu Wilson [44]
2004–05 Queenstown Mathieu Wilson Flag of Australia (converted).svg Cameron Fletcher (Australia) [45]
2005–06 Dunedin Mathieu WilsonNo other competitors [46]
2006–07 Auckland Cameron HemsNo other competitors [47]
2007–08 Christchurch Cameron HemsGrant Howie [48]
2008–09 Gore No other competitors [49]
2009–10 Auckland Flag of Australia (converted).svg Brad McLachlan (Australia)Chris Boyd [50]
2010–11 Dunedin Chris BoydNo other competitors [51]
2011–12 Gore No junior men's competitors [52]
2012–13 Auckland Flag of Australia (converted).svg Darian Kaptich (Australia)Thomas Woodbridge [a] No other competitors [53]
2013–14 Dunedin Michael DurhamDaniel Cheuk [54]
2014–15Brian LeeThomas Woodbridge [76]
2015–16 Auckland No other competitors [77]
2016–17 Christchurch Harrison Bain [78]
2017–18 Dunedin Brian LeeConnor McIver [55]
2018–19 Auckland Harrison BainNo other competitors [56]
2019–20 Gore Douglas GerberHarrison BainConnor McIver [57]
2020–21 Dunedin No junior men's competitors [58]
2021–22Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [5]
2022–23 Auckland Dwayne Li No other competitors [59]
2023–24 Dunedin Stepan KadlcikBlake Barraclough [79]
2024–25 Christchurch No other competitors [80]
2025–26 Auckland No junior men's competitors [60]
  1. Thomas Woodbridge was named the 2012 New Zealand Junior Champion since Darian Kaptich, the first-place finisher, was a guest skater from Australia.

Women's singles

Junior women's event medalists
SeasonLocationGoldSilverBronzeRef.
1999–2000 Queenstown Nina McKenzieNo other competitors [40]
2000–01 Auckland No junior women's competitors [41]
2001–02 Christchurch Charlotte DawsonNo other competitors [42]
2002–03 Gore Vicky Kuo Flag of Germany.svg Ilona Voboril (Germany)Michelle Cahill [43]
2003–04 Auckland Morgan Figgins Flag of Australia (converted).svg Jacinta Greenwood (Australia)Dee Pulman [44]
2004–05 Queenstown Dee PulmanVicky Kuo [45]
2005–06 Dunedin Flag of Australia (converted).svg Olivia Van Asperen (Australia)Elizabeth O'Neill [46]
2006–07 Auckland Alexandra Rout Laura Mills [47]
2007–08 Christchurch Alexandra Rout Flag of Australia (converted).svg Kyl Jade Betteridge (Australia)Elizabeth O'Neill [48]
2008–09 Gore Samantha WaughLaura Mills [49]
2009–10 Auckland Flag of Australia (converted).svg Sydnee Knight (Australia) Flag of Australia (converted).svg Taylor Dean (Australia) [50]
2010–11 Dunedin Madelaine ParkerJessie ParkSamantha Waugh [51]
2011–12 Gore Iyrin QuigleyJessie Park [52]
2012–13 Auckland Brin BergeJessie ParkSarah MacGibbon [53]
2013–14 Dunedin Madelaine ParkerTracy DanbrookPreeya Laud [54]
2014–15Tracy DanbrookBrooke Tamepo [76]
2015–16 Auckland Brooke TamepoTracy DanbrookChristina Floka [77]
2016–17 Christchurch Zara Anthony-Whigham [78]
2017–18 Dunedin Nicola KorckJocelyn HongPei-Lin Lee [55]
2018–19 Auckland Jocelyn HongLelin WangElla Smith [56]
2019–20 Gore Ruth XuDani GebserLelin Wang [57]
2020–21 Dunedin Dani GebserMirika ArmstrongElla Smith [58]
2021–22Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [5]
2022–23 Auckland Misaki JoeCara TangMirika Armstrong [59]
2023–24 Dunedin Renee TsaiMirika ArmstrongMisaki Joe [79]
2024–25 Christchurch Cara Tang [80]
2025–26 Auckland Nicca WuCara Tang [60]

Pairs

Junior pairs event medalists
SeasonLocationGoldSilverBronzeRef.
1999–2008No junior pairs competitors
2008–09 Gore
No other competitors [49]
2009–26No junior pairs competitors since 2008–09

Ice dance

Junior ice dance event medalists
SeasonLocationGoldSilverBronzeRef.
1999–2009No junior ice dance competitors
2009–10 Auckland
  • Ayesha Campbell
  • Shane Speden
No other competitors [50]
2010–11 Dunedin
  • Anne-Sophie Shogimen
  • Dominic Shogimen
No other competitors [51]
2011–12 Gore No other competitors [52]
2012–13 Auckland [53]
2013–14 Dunedin No junior ice dance competitors [54]
2014–15
  • Anja Noetzel-Hayward
  • Connor McIver
  • Claudia Riley
  • Patrick Costley
  • Amelia Prowse
  • Sean Jones
[76]
2015–16 Auckland No junior ice dance competitors [77]
2016–17 Christchurch
  • Varshana Schelling
  • Liam McIver
No other competitors [78]
2017–18 Dunedin [55]
2018–21No junior ice dance competitors
2021–22Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [5]
2022–23 Auckland
  • Lucienne Holtz
  • Tim Bradfield
No other competitors [59]
2023–24 Dunedin
  • Gemma Pickering
  • Benji Pickering
[79]
2024–26No junior ice dance competitors

Records

Records
DisciplineMost championship titles
Skater(s)No.YearsRef.
Men's singles Ricky Cockerill 71998/99 – 2004/05 [87]
Ivan McDonald1956/57;
1959/60 – 1963/64;
1966/67
Women's singlesGay Le Comte61970/71 – 1975/76 [31]
Alexandra Rout 2007/08 – 2009/10;
2014/15 – 2016/17
[88]
PairsIvan McDonald [a] 71954/55 – 1956/57;
1958/59 – 1959/60;
1961/62 – 1962/63
Ice danceIvan McDonald [b] 91955/56 – 1957/58;
1961/62 – 1963/64;
1968/69;
971/72 – 1972/73
  1. Ivan McDonald won five championship titles in pair skating while partnered with Lynne McDonald (1954/55–1956/57; 1958/59–1959/60) and two with Wendy Grafton (1961/62–1962/63).
  2. Ivan McDonald won three championship titles in ice dance while partnered with Lynne McDonald (1955/56–1957/58; 1958/59–1959/60), four with Wendy Grafton (1961/62–1963/64; 1972/73), one with Christine Besley (1968/69), and one with Christine Wadsworth (1971/72).

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 Whitehouse, Rhona. "New Zealand Ice Skating Association (Inc.) – 50th Jubilee 1937–1987" (PDF). Christchurch: New Zealand Ice Skating Association. Archived (PDF) from the original on 27 April 2025. Retrieved 22 July 2025.
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