Nebelhorn Trophy

Nebelhorn Trophy
StatusActive
GenreISU Challenger Series
FrequencyAnnual
VenueEissportzentrum Oberstdorf
Location(s)Oberstdorf
Country Germany
Inaugurated1969
Previous event2024 Nebelhorn Trophy
Next event2025 Nebelhorn Trophy
Organized byGerman Ice Skating Union

The Nebelhorn Trophy is an annual figure skating competition sanctioned by the International Skating Union (ISU), organized and hosted by the German Ice Skating Union (German: Deutsche Eislauf-Union) and held in Oberstdorf, Germany. The competition debuted in 1969 and is named after the Nebelhorn, a nearby mountain. When the ISU launched the ISU Challenger Series in 2014, the Nebelhorn Trophy was one of the inaugural competitions. The Nebelhorn Trophy has been a Challenger Series every year since. Medals are awarded in men's singles, women's singles, pair skating, and ice dance; and as part of the Challenger Series, skaters earn ISU World Standing points based on their results.

Nobunari Oda of Japan holds the record for winning the most Nebelhorn Trophy titles in men's singles (with three). Four skaters are tied for winning the most titles in women's singles (with two each): Alissa Czisny of the United States, Carolina Kostner of Italy, Kaetlyn Osmond of Canada, and Irina Slutskaya of Russia. Two teams are tied for winning the most titles in pair skating (with four each): Tatiana Volosozhar and Maxim Trankov of Russia, and Aljona Savchenko and Robin Szolkowy of German, although Savchenko has won an additional two titles with other partners. Lilah Fear and Lewis Gibson of Great Britain hold the record in ice dance (with three).

History

The Nebelhorn Trophy competition has been held annually since 1969 and is one of the oldest international figure skating competitions. In its early years, it was paired with a now-defunct French event, the Grand Prix International St. Gervais, to form the Coupe des Alpes, with many of the same skaters participating in both events and a team trophy presented to the country with the highest combined placements across both competitions. During the 1980s and early 1990s, before the establishment of a regular junior international competition circuit, younger skaters were often sent to these events as their first senior international competition assignments. International Figure Skating called the event "unique" because skaters are also awarded trophies along with their medals.

In recent years, the Nebelhorn Trophy has also been used by the International Skating Union to experiment with new judging and scoring systems for figure skating. The 1997 competition was used as the test event for the switch from the ordinal system, the 2002 event was used for an initial test of the ISU Judging System which was then under development, and the 2003 event was the first competition where that system was used to determine the official results. The 2006 event was used for a trial of using separate panels of judges for technical elements and program components. The competition also serves as a testing ground for judges working towards international status.

The 2009 competition was used as the final qualifying opportunity for the 2010 Winter Olympics and the 2013 event served the same purpose for the 2014 Olympics and the 2018 Olympics.

The ISU Challenger Series was introduced in 2014. It is a series of international figure skating competitions sanctioned by the International Skating Union and organized by ISU member nations. The objective is to ensure consistent organization and structure within a series of international competitions linked together, providing opportunities for senior-level skaters to compete at the international level and also earn ISU World Standing points.[1] The Nebelhorn Trophy has been a Challenger Series event every year since. Despite the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2020 Nebelhorn Trophy did take place, but with extensive social distancing guidelines and procedures for the athletes and coaches in attendance, and without spectators.[2] The 2025 Nebelhorn Trophy is scheduled to take place 25–27 September in Oberstdorf.[3]

Medalists

The 2024 Nebelhorn Trophy champions: Sōta Yamamoto of Japan (men's singles); Elyce Lin-Gracey of the United States (women's singles); Minerva Fabienne Hase and Nikita Volodin of Germany (pair skating); and Lilah Fear and Lewis Gibson of Great Britain (ice dance)

CS: Challenger Series event

Men's singles

Men's event medalists
Year Gold[4] Silver Bronze Ref.
1969 Günter Anderl Unknown
1970 Klaus Grimmelt Unknown
1971 Erich Reifschneider Unknown
1972 Robert Bradshaw Terry Kubicka Erich Reifschneider [5]
1973 John Carlow Jr. Charles Tickner Paul Cechmanek [6]
1974 David Santee Kevin Robertson [7]
1975 Ted Barton Ken Newfield Harald Kuhn [8]
1976 Fumio Igarashi Scott Hamilton Rudi Cerne [9]
1977 Robert Wagenhoffer Kurt Kurzinger Gerd-Walter Gräbner [10]
1978 Allen Schramm Mark Cockerell Gary Beacom
1979 Gordon Forbes Vladimir Rashchetnov Brian Boitano [11]
1980 Tom Dickson Brian Orser Rudi Cerne [12]
1981 Heiko Fischer John Filbig Kevin Hicks [10]
1982 Leonardo Azzola Bruno Delmaestro James Cygan
1983 Heiko Fischer Richard Zander André Bourgeois [13]
1984 Richard Zander Craig Henderson Leonid Kaznakov [14]
1985 Doug Mattis Laurent Depouilly [15]
1986 Vitali Egorov Erik Larson Kurt Browning [16]
1987 Todd Eldredge Patrick Brault Lars Dresler [17]
1988 Aren Nielsen Marcus Christensen Christopher Mitchell [18]
1989 Shepherd Clark Richard Zander Gleb Bokiy [19]
1990 Michael Chack Nicolas Pétorin Vladimir Petrenko [20]
1991 Ryan Hunka Igor Pashkevich Brent Frank [21]
1992 David Liu Axel Médéric [22]
1993 Jeffrey Langdon Michael Weiss Jean-François Hébert [23]
1994 Ilia Kulik Shepherd Clark Alexander Abt [24]
1995 Takeshi Honda Evgeni Pliuta Yosuke Takeuchi [25]
1996 Michael Weiss Yamato Tamura Igor Sinyutin [26]
1997 Timothy Goebel Evgeni Pliuta Alexander Abt [27]
1998 Trifun Zivanovic Yevgeny Martynov Vitaliy Danylchenko [28]
1999 Ilia Klimkin Vitaliy Danylchenko Jayson Dénommée [29]
2000 Anton Klykov Derrick Delmore Dmytro Dmytrenko [30]
2001 Sergei Davydov Jeffrey Buttle Margus Hernits [31]
2002 Benjamin Miller Fedor Andreev [32]
2003 Nicholas Young Scott Smith Nicholas LaRoche [33]
2004 Marc-André Craig Alexander Kondakov Christopher Toland [34]
2005 Stefan Lindemann Noriyuki Kanzaki Tomáš Verner [35]
2006 Tomáš Verner Parker Pennington Vaughn Chipeur [36]
2007 Michal Březina Shaun Rogers Tomáš Verner [37]
2008 Nobunari Oda Michal Březina Yannick Ponsero [38]
2009 Stéphane Lambiel Ivan Tretiakov Michal Březina [39]
2010 Tatsuki Machida Konstantin Menshov Peter Liebers [40]
2011 Yuzuru Hanyu Michal Březina Stephen Carriere [41]
2012 Nobunari Oda Konstantin Menshov Keegan Messing [42]
2013 Jason Brown Jeremy Ten [43]
2014 CS Jason Brown Michal Březina Konstantin Menshov [44]
2015 CS Elladj Baldé Max Aaron [45]
2016 CS Alexander Petrov Jorik Hendrickx Grant Hochstein [46]
2017 CS Jorik Hendrickx Alexander Johnson Alexander Majorov [47]
2018 CS Keegan Messing Alexander Majorov Artur Dmitriev [48]
2019 CS Makar Ignatov Koshiro Shimada Alexei Bychenko [49]
2020 CS Deniss Vasiljevs Gabriele Frangipani Nikolaj Majorov [50]
2021 CS Vincent Zhou Adam Siao Him Fa Mark Kondratiuk [51]
2022 CS Keegan Messing Lee Si-hyeong Roman Sadovsky [52]
2023 CS Adam Siao Him Fa Kazuki Tomono Koshiro Shimada [53]
2024 CS Sōta Yamamoto Gabriele Frangipani Deniss Vasiļjevs [54]

Women's singles

Women's event medalists
Year Gold[4] Silver Bronze Ref.
1969 Ľudmila Bezáková Unknown
1970 Rita Pokorski Unknown
1971 Dorothy Hamill Gerti Schanderl Agnes Gräge [55]
1972 Wendy Burge Isabel de Navarre Patricia Shelley [5]
1973 Kath Malmberg Linda Fratianne Gerti Schanderl [6]
1974 Priscilla Hill Barbara Smith Petra Wagner [7]
1975 Lisa-Marie Allen Petra Wagner Dagmar Lurz [8]
1976 Garnet Ostermeier Carrie Rugh Deborah Albright [9]
1977 Reiko Kobayashi Sandy Lenz Karin Riediger [10]
1978 Editha Dotson Corinna Tanski Janet Morrissey
1979 Lynn Smith Jackie Farrell Karin Riediger [11]
1980 Vikki de Vries Alison Southwood Elizabeth Manley [12]
1981 Cornelia Tesch Kristy Hogan Stephanie Anderson [10]
1982 Manuela Ruben Kelley Webster Natalia Ovchinnikova
1983 Staci McMullin Barbara Butler Karin Telser [13]
1984 Debi Thomas Juri Ozawa Sara MacInnes [14]
1985 Cornelia Tesch Tracey Damigella Joanne Conway [15]
1986 Holly Cook Cornelia Renner Claudia Villiger [16]
1987 Shannon Allison Carola Wolff Lindsay Fedosoff [17]
1988 Tonia Kwiatkowski Josée Chouinard Patricia Neske [18]
1989 Kyoko Ina Surya Bonaly Junko Yaginuma [19]
1990 Surya Bonaly Marina Kielmann Maria Butyrskaya [20]
1991 Kumiko Koiwai Marie-Pierre Leray Nadeza Kowalewskaja [21]
1992 Simone Lang Kumiko Koiwai Angela Derochie [22]
1993 Irina Slutskaya Susan Humphreys Lyudmyla Ivanova [23]
1994 Shizuka Arakawa Jennifer Karl [24]
1995 Shizuka Arakawa Lenka Kulovaná Elena Ivanova [25]
1996 Eva-Maria Fitze Sydne Vogel Karen Kwan [26]
1997 Elena Liashenko Olga Markova Nadezhda Kanaeva [27]
1998 Brittney McConn Elena Ivanova Veronika Dytrtová [28]
1999 Elena Liashenko Sanna-Maija Wiksten Elina Kettunen [29]
2000 Galina Maniachenko Sarah Meier Andrea Gardiner [30]
2001 Ludmila Nelidina Ann Patrice McDonough Kristina Oblasova [31]
2002 Carolina Kostner Alisa Drei Ludmila Nelidina [32]
2003 Jennifer Don Lesley Hawker Olga Naidenova [33]
2004 Louann Donovan Alisa Drei Mira Leung [34]
2005 Elena Sokolova Beatrisa Liang [35]
2006 Beatrisa Liang Arina Martinova Katy Taylor [36]
2007 Carolina Kostner Megan Williams Stewart Laura Lepistö [37]
2008 Alissa Czisny Laura Lepistö Akiko Suzuki [38]
2009 Kiira Korpi Liu Yan [39]
2010 Kiira Korpi Viktoria Helgesson Melissa Bulanhagui [40]
2011 Mirai Nagasu Elene Gedevanishvili Joshi Helgesson [41]
2012 Kaetlyn Osmond Adelina Sotnikova Haruka Imai [42]
2013 Elena Radionova Miki Ando Ashley Cain [43]
2014 CS Elizaveta Tuktamysheva Alena Leonova Gracie Gold [44]
2015 CS Kaetlyn Osmond Courtney Hicks [45]
2016 CS Mai Mihara Elizaveta Tuktamysheva Gabrielle Daleman [46]
2017 CS Kailani Craine Matilda Algotsson Alexia Paganini [47]
2018 CS Alina Zagitova Mai Mihara Loena Hendrickx [48]
2019 CS Mariah Bell Kim Ye-lim Nicole Schott [49]
2020 CS Eva-Lotta Kiibus Alexia Paganini Jenni Saarinen [50]
2021 CS Alysa Liu Ekaterina Kurakova Viktoriia Safonova [51]
2022 CS Loena Hendrickx Wi Seo-yeong Eva-Lotta Kiibus [52]
2023 CS Isabeau Levito Kimmy Repond Kim Min-chae [53]
2024 CS Elyce Lin-Gracey Isabeau Levito Hana Yoshida [54]

Pairs

Pairs event medalists
Year Gold[4] Silver Bronze Ref.
1969
  • Frigge Drzymalla
  • Michael Weingart
Unknown
1970 Unknown
1971 No pairs competitors [4]
1972
  • Gale Fuhrman
  • Jack Fuhrman
[5]
1973 [6]
1974
  • Kathy Hutchinson
  • Jamie McGregor
  • Ulrike Webik
  • Richard Scharf
[7]
1975
  • Cheri Pinner
  • Dennis Pinner
  • Karen Newton
  • Glenn Laframboise
[8]
1976
  • Rafaela Dondoni
  • Mario Dondoni
  • Natsuko Hagiwara
  • Sumio Murata
[9]
1977
  • Gail Hamula
  • Frank Sweiding
[10]
1978
  • Maria di Domenico
  • Larry Schrier
  • Tracy Prussack
  • Scott Prussack
1979
[11]
1980
  • Mary Jo Fedy
  • Timothy Mills
[12]
1981
[10]
1982
1983
  • Laurene Collin
  • David Howe
[13]
1984
  • Margo Shoup
  • Patrick Page
[14]
1985
  • Maria Lako
  • Michael Blicharski
[15]
1986
[16]
1987
  • Twana Rose
  • Colin Epp
[17]
1988
  • Kenna Bailey
  • John Denton
[18]
1989 [19]
1990
  • Penny Papaioannou
  • Raoul LeBlanc
[20]
1991
[21]
1992
  • Svetlana Titkova
  • Oleg Makhutov
  • Tiina Muur
  • Cory Watson
[22]
1993 [23]
1994 [24]
1995 [25]
1996
  • Samanta Marchant
  • Chad Hawse
[26]
1997
  • Natalie Vlandis
  • Jered Guzman
[27]
1998 [28]
1999 [29]
2000
[30]
2001 [31]
2002 [32]
2003
[33]
2004 [34]
2005 [35]
2006 [36]
2007 [37]
2008 [38]
2009 [39]
2010 [40]
2011 [41]
2012 [42]
2013 [43]
2014 CS [44]
2015 CS [45]
2016 CS [46]
2017 CS [47]
2018 CS [48]
2019 CS [49]
2020 CS [50]
2021 CS [51]
2022 CS [52]
2023 CS [53]
2024 CS [54]

Ice dance

Ice dance event medalists
Year Gold[4] Silver Bronze Ref.
1969 No ice dance competitors [4]
1970 Unknown
1971 Unknown
1972
  • Rosalind Druce
  • David Barker
  • Dixie Lee
  • Alan Smith
[5]
1973
  • Rosalind Druce
  • David Barker
  • Jane Pankey
  • Richard Horne
[6]
1974
  • Odette Tolman
  • Trevor Davies
  • Jennifer Thompson
  • Derek Tyers
[7]
1975
[8]
1976
  • Carole Long
  • Philip Stowell
[9]
1977 [10]
1978
1979
  • Gina Aucoin
  • Hans-Peter Ponikau
  • Carol Long
  • John Philpot
[11]
1980
  • Birgit Goller
  • Peter Klisch
  • Susan Marie Dymecki
  • Anthony Bardin
[12]
1981
  • Janice Kindrachuk
  • Blake Hobson
[10]
1982
1983
[13]
1984
  • Kristan Lowery
  • Chip Rossbach
[14]
1985 [15]
1986 [16]
1987
  • Dorothi Rodek
  • Robert Nardozza
[17]
1988
  • Elizabeth McLean
  • Ari Lieb
[18]
1989
  • Lisa Grove
  • Scott Myers
[19]
1990
  • Isabelle LaBossière
  • Mitchell Gould
  • Lisa Bradby
  • Alan Towers
  • Christelle Descolis
  • Ludovic Deville
[20]
1991
[21]
1992
  • Olga Ganicheva
  • Maxim Kachanov
[22]
1993
[23]
1994 [24]
1995
  • Agnes Jacquemard
  • Alexis Gayet
[25]
1996
[26]
1997 [27]
1998 [28]
1999 [29]
2000 [30]
2001 [31]
2002 [32]
2003
[33]
2004 [34]
2005 [35]
2006 [36]
2007 [37]
2008 [38]
2009 [39]
2010 [40]
2011 [41]
2012 [42]
2013 [43]
2014 CS [44]
2015 CS [45]
2016 CS [46]
2017 CS [47]
2018 CS [48]
2019 CS [49]
2020 CS [50]
2021 CS [51]
2022 CS [52]
2023 CS [53]
2024 CS [54]

Records

Records
Discipline Most titles
Skater(s) No. Years Ref.
Men's singles 3 2008;
2012–13
[56]
Women's singles 2 2008–09 [57]
2 2002;
2007
[58]
2 2012;
2015
[59]
2 1993–94 [60]
Pairs 4 2005;
2007–09
[61][62]
6 1999;
2005;
2007–09;
2016
4 2011–13;
2015
[63]
Ice dance 3 2022–24 [64]

Cumulative medal count

Men's singles

Total number of Nebelhorn Trophy medals in men's singles by nation
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 United States1620844
2 Canada841123
3 Japan84214
4 West Germany73515
5 Russia56819
6 Czech Republic2338
7 Belarus2002
8 France1236
9 Soviet Union1135
10 Belgium1102
11 Germany1012
 Latvia1012
13 Austria1001
 Chinese Taipei1001
 Switzerland1001
16 Ukraine0426
17 Italy0303
18 Sweden0123
19 South Korea0101
20 Luxembourg0022
21 Denmark0011
 Israel0011
Totals (22 entries)565353162

Women's singles

Total number of Nebelhorn Trophy medals in women's singles by nation
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 United States24121248
2 Russia77519
3 West Germany47718
4 Japan45413
5 Canada34714
6 Ukraine3014
7 Germany2013
 Italy2013
9 Finland16310
10 France1203
11 Great Britain1113
12 Belgium1012
 Estonia1012
14 Australia1001
 Czechoslovakia1001
16 Switzerland0325
17 South Korea0213
 Sweden0213
19 Czech Republic0112
20 Georgia0101
 Poland0101
22 Soviet Union0033
23 Belarus0011
 China0011
Totals (24 entries)565454164

Pairs

Total number of Nebelhorn Trophy medals in pairs by nation
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Canada16141040
2 United States9141740
3 Russia95115
4 Germany84517
5 Soviet Union66012
6 West Germany3227
7 Ukraine2327
8 Italy1203
9 Great Britain1023
10 France0156
11 Latvia0101
 Spain0101
13 Austria0022
14 Australia0011
 Czechoslovakia0011
 Georgia0011
 Japan0011
 Kazakhstan0011
 North Korea0011
 Sweden0011
Totals (20 entries)555353161

Ice dance

Total number of Nebelhorn Trophy medals in ice dance by nation
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 United States13151139
2 Great Britain97622
3 Canada93921
4 Soviet Union84214
5 Russia54312
6 West Germany3328
7 France32611
8 Italy2305
9 Poland1102
10 Finland1012
11 Czech Republic1001
12 Germany0358
13 Lithuania0336
14 Israel0213
15 Ukraine0123
16 Azerbaijan0101
 Japan0101
18 Bulgaria0011
 Georgia0011
Totals (19 entries)555353161

Total medals

Total number of Nebelhorn Trophy medals by nation
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 United States626148171
2 Canada36253798
3 Russia26221765
4 West Germany17151648
5 Soviet Union1511834
6 Japan1210729
7 Great Britain118928
8 Germany1171230
9 Ukraine58720
10 Italy58114
11 France571426
12 Czech Republic34411
13 Finland26412
14 Belgium2114
15 Belarus2013
16 Switzerland1326
17 Poland1203
18 Latvia1113
19 Austria1023
20 Australia1012
 Czechoslovakia1012
 Estonia1012
23 Chinese Taipei1001
24 Sweden0347
25 Lithuania0336
26 South Korea0314
27 Israel0224
28 Georgia0123
29 Azerbaijan0101
 Spain0101
31 Luxembourg0022
32 Bulgaria0011
 China0011
 Denmark0011
 Kazakhstan0011
 North Korea0011
Totals (36 entries)222213213648

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