Grand Prix de France (figure skating)

Grand Prix de France
StatusActive
GenreISU Grand Prix
FrequencyAnnual
Country France
Inaugurated1987
Previous event2024 Grand Prix de France
Next event2025 Grand Prix de France
Organized byFrench Federation of Ice Sports

The Grand Prix de France is an annual figure skating competition sanctioned by the International Skating Union (ISU), organized and hosted by the French Federation of Ice Sports (French: Fédération Française des Sports de Glace) (FFIS).[1] The first iteration of the Grand Prix de France was held in 1987 in Paris. When the ISU launched the Champions Series (later renamed the Grand Prix Series) in 1995, the Grand Prix de France was one of the five qualifying events. It has been a Grand Prix event every year since, except for 2020, when it was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Grand Prix de France has been held under several names: the Grand Prix International de Paris, the Trophée de France, the Trophée Lalique, the Trophée Éric Bompard, and the Internationaux de France.

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 Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final.

Alexei Yagudin of Russia holds the record for winning the most Grand Prix de France titles in men's singles (with five), while Surya Bonaly of France holds the record in women's singles (also with five). Aljona Savchenko and Bruno Massot of Germany, and Elena Berezhnaya and Anton Sikharulidze of Russia, are tied for winning the most titles in pair skating (with three each), although Berezhnaya won an additional title with a different partner. Marina Anissina and Gwendal Peizerat, and Gabriella Papadakis and Guillaume Cizeron, both of France, are tied for winning the most titles in ice dance (with six each).

The gold, silver, and bronze medalists in the men's event at the 2010 Trophée Éric Bompard: Takahiko Kozuka of Japan (center), Florent Amodio of France (left), and Brandon Mroz of the United States (right)
The gold, silver, and bronze medalists in the women's event at the 2013 Trophée Éric Bompard: Ashley Wagner of the United States (center), Adelina Sotnikova of Russia (left), and Anna Pogorilaya of Russia (right)
The gold, silver, and bronze medalists in the pairs event at the 2009 Trophée Éric Bompard: Maria Mukhortova and Maxim Trankov of Russia (center), Jessica Dubé and Bryce Davison of Russia (left), and Aljona Savchenko and Robin Szolkowy of Germany (right)
The gold, silver, and bronze medalists in the ice dance event at the 2019 Internationaux de France: Gabriella Papadakis and Guillaume Cizeron of France (center), Madison Chock and Evan Bates of the United States (left), and Charlène Guignard and Marco Fabbri of Italy (right)

History

The inaugural competition – the 1987 Grand Prix International de Paris – was held in Paris. Petr Barna of Czechoslovakia won the men's event, Jill Trenary of the United States won the women's event, Natalie and Wayne Seybold of the United States won the pairs event, and Lia Trovati and Roberto Pelizzola of Italy won the ice dance event.[1]

The competition was known as the Trophée Lalique from 1987 to 1993 and from 1996 to 2003 in recognition of its sponsor, the luxury glassmaker Lalique.[2] In addition to their gold medals, champions received crystal trophies designed by Marie-Claude Lalique.[3] The 1991 Trophée Lalique was held at the Halle Olympique in Albertville and served as the test event for the 1992 Winter Olympics.[4] Test events are held prior to the Olympics to test the readiness and infrastructure of the venues to be used.[5]

From 1994 to 1995, the competition was known as the Trophée de France. Beginning with the 1995–96 season, the International Skating Union (ISU) launched the Champions Series – later renamed the Grand Prix Series – which, at its inception, consisted of five qualifying competitions and the Champions Series Final. This allowed skaters to perfect their programs earlier in the season, as well as compete against the same skaters whom they would later encounter at the World Championships. This series also provided the viewing public with additional televised skating, which was in high demand.[6] The five qualifying competitions during this inaugural season were the 1995 Nations Cup, the 1995 NHK Trophy, the 1995 Skate America, the 1995 Skate Canada, and the 1995 Trophée de France.[7] Skaters earned points based on their results in their respective competitions and the top skaters or teams in each discipline were then invited to compete at the Champions Series Final.[6]

In 2004, the cashmere manufacturer Éric Bompard became the competition's principal sponsor and the name Trophée Éric Bompard was adopted.[8][9] The 2015 Trophée Éric Bompard in Bordeaux was cancelled after the November 2015 Paris terrorist attacks. The short programs had been completed on 13 November, but the free skating was to be held the next day.[10] On 23 November, the ISU announced that the results of the short programs would be considered the final results for the competition.[11]

Citing losses from the 2014 Trophée Éric Bompard – which had been relocated from Paris to Bordeaux while the Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy was undergoing renovations – as well as diminishing television exposure, the cancelled 2015 competition, and the failure of the French Federation of Ice Sports to respond to its inquiries, Éric Bompard chose to end its sponsorship of the Grand Prix de France in 2016.[9] The competition returned to Paris in 2016 and the name Trophée de France.[12] The following year, it relocated to Grenoble and became known as the Internationaux de France.[13]

The 2020 Internationaux de France was cancelled after a curfew was imposed on Grenoble on account of the COVID-19 pandemic.[14] Beginning in 2022, the competition relocated to Angers and adopted its current name: the Grand Prix de France.[15] The 2025 Grand Prix de France is scheduled to be held 17–19 October in Angers.[16]

Medalists

The reigning Grand Prix de France champions: Adam Siao Him Fa of France (men's singles); Amber Glenn of the United States (women's singles); Minerva Fabienne Hase and Nikita Volodin of Germany (pair skating); and Evgeniia Lopareva and Geoffrey Brissaud of France (ice dance)

Men's singles

Men's event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1987 Paris Petr Barna Angelo D'Agostino Paul Robinson [1]
1988 Paul Wylie Grzegorz Filipowski Michael Slipchuk [17]
1989 Viacheslav Zagorodniuk Norm Proft [18]
1990 Christopher Bowman Viacheslav Zagorodniuk Elvis Stojko [3]
1991 Albertville Kurt Browning Alexei Urmanov [19]
1992 Paris Mark Mitchell Éric Millot Sébastien Britten [20]
1993 Todd Eldredge Philippe Candeloro Viacheslav Zagorodniuk [21]
1994 Lyon Philippe Candeloro Éric Millot Michael Chack [22]
1995 Bordeaux Ilia Kulik Elvis Stojko [23]
1996 Paris Todd Eldredge Viacheslav Zagorodniuk Michael Weiss [24]
1997 Alexei Yagudin Philippe Candeloro Igor Pashkevich [25]
1998 Michael Weiss Emanuel Sandhu [26]
1999 Vincent Restencourt Ivan Dinev [27]
2000 Stanick Jeannette Roman Serov [28]
2001 Todd Eldredge Andrejs Vlaščenko [29]
2002 Michael Weiss Zhang Min Takeshi Honda [30]
2003 Evgeni Plushenko Kevin van der Perren Michael Weiss [31]
2004 Johnny Weir Brian Joubert Emanuel Sandhu [32]
2005 Jeffrey Buttle Gheorghe Chiper [33]
2006 Brian Joubert Alban Préaubert Sergei Dobrin [34]
2007 Patrick Chan Sergei Voronov Alban Préaubert [35]
2008 Takahiko Kozuka [36]
2009 Nobunari Oda Tomáš Verner Adam Rippon [37]
2010 Takahiko Kozuka Florent Amodio Brandon Mroz [38]
2011 Patrick Chan Song Nan Michal Březina [39]
2012 Takahito Mura Jeremy Abbott Florent Amodio [40]
2013 Patrick Chan Yuzuru Hanyu Jason Brown [41]
2014 Bordeaux Maxim Kovtun Tatsuki Machida Denis Ten [42]
2015 Shoma Uno Maxim Kovtun Daisuke Murakami [43]
2016 Paris Javier Fernández Denis Ten Adam Rippon [44]
2017 Grenoble Shoma Uno Misha Ge [13]
2018 Nathan Chen Jason Brown Alexander Samarin [45]
2019 Alexander Samarin Kévin Aymoz [46]
2020 Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [14]
2021 Yuma Kagiyama Shun Sato Jason Brown [47]
2022 Angers Adam Siao Him Fa Sōta Yamamoto Kazuki Tomono [15]
2023 Ilia Malinin Yuma Kagiyama [48]
2024 Koshiro Shimada Andrew Torgashev [49]

Women's singles

Women's event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1987 Paris Jill Trenary Agnès Gosselin Patricia Neske [1]
1988 Claudia Leistner Natalia Gorbenko Evelyn Großmann [17]
1989 Surya Bonaly Holly Cook Laëtitia Hubert [18]
1990 Lenka Kulovaná Nancy Kerrigan [3]
1991 Albertville Midori Ito Kristi Yamaguchi [19]
1992 Paris Surya Bonaly Karen Preston Laëtitia Hubert [20]
1993 Mila Kajas Lisa Sargeant [21]
1994 Lyon Tonia Kwiatkowski Michelle Kwan [22]
1995 Bordeaux Josée Chouinard Chen Lu Surya Bonaly [23]
1996 Paris Michelle Kwan Maria Butyrskaya Tara Lipinski [24]
1997 Laëtitia Hubert Tara Lipinski Vanessa Gusmeroli [25]
1998 Maria Butyrskaya Nicole Bobek [26]
1999 Viktoria Volchkova Sarah Hughes [27]
2000 Jennifer Kirk [28]
2001 Sarah Hughes Sasha Cohen [29]
2002 Sasha Cohen Yoshie Onda Alisa Drei [30]
2003 Shizuka Arakawa Júlia Sebestyén [31]
2004 Joannie Rochette Carolina Kostner [32]
2005 Mao Asada Sasha Cohen Shizuka Arakawa [33]
2006 Yuna Kim Miki Ando Kimmie Meissner [34]
2007 Mao Asada Kimmie Meissner Ashley Wagner [35]
2008 Joannie Rochette Mao Asada Caroline Zhang [36]
2009 Yuna Kim Yukari Nakano [37]
2010 Kiira Korpi Mirai Nagasu Alissa Czisny [38]
2011 Elizaveta Tuktamysheva Carolina Kostner [39]
2012 Ashley Wagner Elizaveta Tuktamysheva Yulia Lipnitskaya [40]
2013 Adelina Sotnikova Anna Pogorilaya [41]
2014 Bordeaux Elena Radionova Yulia Lipnitskaya Ashley Wagner [42]
2015 Gracie Gold Roberta Rodeghiero [43]
2016 Paris Evgenia Medvedeva Maria Sotskova Wakaba Higuchi [44]
2017 Grenoble Alina Zagitova Kaetlyn Osmond [13]
2018 Rika Kihira Mai Mihara Bradie Tennell [45]
2019 Alena Kostornaia Alina Zagitova Mariah Bell [46]
2020 Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [14]
2021 Anna Shcherbakova Alena Kostornaia Wakaba Higuchi [47]
2022 Angers Loena Hendrickx Kim Ye-lim Rion Sumiyoshi [15]
2023 Isabeau Levito Nina Pinzarrone [48]
2024 Amber Glenn Wakaba Higuchi [49]

Pairs

Pairs event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1987 Paris
  • Laurene Collin
  • John Penticost
 [1]
1988 [17]
1989 [18]
1990
[3]
1991 Albertville [19]
1992 Paris [20]
1993 [21]
1994 Lyon [22]
1995 Bordeaux [23]
1996 Paris [24]
1997 [25]
1998 [26]
1999 [27]
2000 [28]
2001 [29]
2002 [30]
2003 [31]
2004 [32]
2005 [33]
2006 [34]
2007 [35]
2008 [36]
2009 [37]
2010 [38]
2011 [39]
2012 [40]
2013 [41]
2014 Bordeaux [42]
2015 [43]
2016 Paris [44]
2017 Grenoble [13]
2018 [45]
2019 [46]
2020 Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [14]
2021 [47]
2022 Angers [15]
2023 [48]
2024 [49]

Ice dance

Ice dance event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1987 Paris [1]
1988 [17]
1989
[18]
1990
[3]
1991 Albertville [19]
1992 Paris [20]
1993 [21]
1994 Lyon [22]
1995 Bordeaux [23]
1996 Paris [24]
1997 [25]
1998 [26]
1999 [27]
2000 [28]
2001 [29]
2002 [30]
2003 [31]
2004 [32]
2005 [33]
2006 [34]
2007 [35]
2008 [36]
2009 [37]
2010 [38]
2011 [39]
2012 [40]
2013 [41]
2014 Bordeaux [42]
2015 [43]
2016 Paris [44]
2017 Grenoble [13]
2018 [45]
2019 [46]
2020 Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [14]
2021 [47]
2022 Angers [15]
2023 [48]
2024 [49]

Records

From left to right: Alexei Yagudin of Russia has won five Grand Prix de France titles in men's singles; Surya Bonaly of France has won five Grand Prix de France titles in women's singles; Aljona Savchenko and Robin Szolkowy of Germany have won three Grand Prix de France titles in pair skating; and Gabriella Papadakis and Guillaume Cizeron of France have won six Grand Prix de France titles in ice dance.
Records
Discipline Most titles
Skater(s) No. Years Ref.
Men's singles 5 1997–2001 [50]
Women's singles 5 1989–90;
1992–94 		[51]
Pairs 3 2008;
2010;
2016 		[52]
3 1997;
2000–01 		[53]
[54]
&
Elena Berezhnaya[a] 		4 1995;
1997;
2000–01
Ice dance 6 1994;
1996;
1998–2001 		[55]
6 2007;
2009;
2011–13;
2016–17 		[56]
  1. ^ Elena Berezhnaya won four titles: one while partnered with Oļegs Šļahovs, competing for Latvia (1995); and three with Anton Sikharulidze, competing for Russia (1997, 2000–01).

Cumulative medal count

Men's singles

Total number of Grand Prix of France medals in men's singles by nation
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 United States96924
2 Russia83314
3 Canada60713
4 France511420
5 Japan57416
6 Spain2002
7 Soviet Union1214
8 Czech Republic1113
9 China0202
 Poland0202
11 Kazakhstan0112
 Ukraine0112
13 Belgium0101
14 Azerbaijan0011
 Bulgaria0011
 Germany0011
 Great Britain0011
 Romania0011
 Uzbekistan0011
Totals (19 entries)373737111

Women's singles

Total number of Grand Prix of France medals in women's singles by nation
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Russia1011223
2 United States991533
3 France61512
4 Japan47718
5 Canada3126
6 South Korea2103
7 Finland1113
8 Belgium1102
9 West Germany1012
10 Italy0213
11 China0101
 Czechoslovakia0101
 Soviet Union0101
14 Hungary0022
15 East Germany0011
Totals (15 entries)373737111

Pairs

Total number of Grand Prix of France medals in pairs by nation
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Russia1811635
2 China43411
3 Germany4149
4 France34310
5 Soviet Union3216
6 Canada25512
7 United States15915
8 East Germany1102
 Latvia1102
10 Italy0235
11 Czechoslovakia0213
12 Poland0011
Totals (12 entries)373737111

Ice dance

Total number of Grand Prix of France medals in ice dance by nation
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 France189734
2 Russia45514
3 Italy45413
4 Canada37212
5 United States28515
6 Ukraine2136
7 Bulgaria2103
8 Soviet Union2024
9 Great Britain0123
10 Lithuania0033
11 Czech Republic0022
12 Finland0011
 Germany0011
Totals (13 entries)373737111

Total medals

Total number of Grand Prix of France medals by nation
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Russia40301686
2 France32251976
3 United States21283887
4 Canada14131643
5 Japan9141134
6 Soviet Union65415
7 Italy49821
8 China46414
9 Germany41611
10 Ukraine2248
11 Bulgaria2114
12 South Korea2103
13 Spain2002
14 Belgium1203
15 Czech Republic1135
16 Finland1124
17 East Germany1113
18 Latvia1102
19 West Germany1012
20 Czechoslovakia0314
21 Poland0213
22 Great Britain0134
23 Kazakhstan0112
24 Lithuania0033
25 Hungary0022
26 Azerbaijan0011
 Romania0011
 Uzbekistan0011
Totals (28 entries)148148148444

References

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