World Junior Figure Skating Championships

For the 2025 edition, see 2025 World Junior Figure Skating Championships.

World Junior Figure Skating Championships
StatusActive
GenreInternational championship event
FrequencyAnnual
Inaugurated1976
Previous event2025 World Junior Championships
Next event2026 World Junior Championships
Organised byInternational Skating Union

The World Junior Figure Skating Championships are an annual figure skating competition sanctioned by the International Skating Union (ISU). Medals are awarded in men's singles, women's singles, pair skating, and ice dance. The first World Junior Championships were held in 1976 in Megève, France.

Currently, skaters competing at the junior level must be at least 13 years old, but not yet 19 (for singles skaters), 21 (for women competing in ice dance or pair skating), or 23 (for men competing in ice dance or pair skating), as of the previous July 1.

Adam Rippon of the United States currently holds the record for the most World Junior Championships won in men's singles (with two), while Mao Shimada of Japan holds the record in women's singles (with three). Natalia Krestianinova and Alexei Torchinski of the Soviet Union, and Sui Wenjing and Han Cong of China, are tied for the most championships won in pair skating (with three each), while Luka Berulava of Georgia has also won three championships in pair skating, but with different partners. Elena Krykanova and Evgeni Platov of the Soviet Union hold the record in ice dance (with three).

The 2026 World Junior Championships are scheduled to take place March 2–8 in Tallinn, Estonia.[1]

History

The ISU adopted legislation in 1975 establishing the Junior Figure Skating Championships. The championships were established on a two-year trial basis with the understanding that if they were successful, they would be renamed the World Junior Figure Skating Championships. The inaugural World Junior Championships took place in Megève, France, in 1976. No skaters were permitted to compete who had previously competed at the European Championships, World Championships, or the Winter Olympics, nor could they have previously won a medal at any international senior-level competition. Those prohibitions were removed in 1980.[2] Mark Cockerell of the United States won the inaugural men's event, while Suzie Brasher of the United States won the inaugural women's event. Sherri Baier and Robin Cowan of Canada won the inaugural pairs event, and Kathryn Winter and Nicholas Slater of Great Britain won the inaugural ice dance event.[2]

Controversy arose at the 1977 World Junior Championships when South Africa entered skaters in the competition. The Soviet Union filed a written protest with the ISU demanding that South African skaters be barred from competing in response to South Africa's apartheid policies. When the ISU refused, the Soviet Union and members of the Warsaw Pact (Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary, Poland, and Romania) boycotted the competition. In response, the ISU placed a "temporary restriction of not taking part in ISU championships" on skaters from South Africa, although South Africa was not expelled from the ISU.[2]

The competition was elevated to World status beginning in 1978, and the first official World Junior Championships were again held in Magève.[2]

The 2021 World Junior Championships were originally scheduled to be held in Harbin, China.[3] On November 24, 2020, the ISU announced the cancellation of the event, citing "the pandemic developments and related impact on the organizers and participants."[4] The World Junior Championships were the second ISU Championship event to be cancelled during the 2020–21 season, following the cancellation of the 2021 Four Continents Championships on October 16, 2020.[5] The 2020–21 ISU Junior Grand Prix series had also been cancelled earlier in the season, on July 20.[6] With the cancellation of the World Junior Championships, there was effectively no season for junior-level skaters during the 2020–21 season.[7]

Qualifying

Skaters may compete at the World Junior Championships if they represent a member nation of the International Skating Union and are selected by their federation. Member nations select their entries according to their own criteria. Some countries rely on the results of their national championships while others have more varied criteria, which may include success at certain international events or specific technical requirements. All of the selected skaters must have earned the minimum total element scores, which is determined and published each season by the ISU during the current or immediately previous season. The number of competitors eligible to compete from ISU member nations is determined by the accumulation of points "equal to the sum of placements of their Competitors who were entered in this preceding season's Championships".[8]

Currently, skaters competing at the junior level must be at least 13 years old, but not yet 19 (for singles skaters), 21 (for women competing in ice dance or pair skating), or 23 (for men competing in ice dance or pair skating) as of the previous July 1.[9]

Medalists

From left to right: Rio Nakata of Japan, the reigning World Junior champion in men's singles; Mao Shimada of Japan, the reigning World Junior champion in women's singles; and Anastasiia Metelkina and Luka Berulava of Georgia, the reigning World Junior champions in pair skating

Men's singles

Men's event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1976 Megève Mark Cockerell Takashi Mura Brian Pockar [10]
1977 Daniel Beland Mark Pepperday Richard Furrer
1978 Dennis Coi Vladimir Kotin Brian Boitano
1979 Augsburg Vitali Egorov Bobby Beauchamp Alexandre Fadeev
1980 Megève Alexandre Fadeev Vitali Egorov Falko Kirsten
1981 London Paul Wylie Yuri Bureiko Scott Williams
1982 Oberstdorf Scott Williams Paul Guerrero Alexander König
1983 Sarajevo Christopher Bowman Philippe Roncoli Nils Köpp
1984 Sapporo Viktor Petrenko Marc Ferland Tom Cierniak
1985 Colorado Springs Erik Larson Vladimir Petrenko Rudy Galindo
1986 Sarajevo Vladimir Petrenko Rudy Galindo Yuriy Tsymbalyuk
1987 Kitchener Rudy Galindo Todd Eldredge Yuriy Tsymbalyuk
1988 Brisbane Todd Eldredge Vyacheslav Zahorodnyuk Yuriy Tsymbalyuk
1989 Sarajevo Vyacheslav Zahorodnyuk Shepherd Clark Masakazu Kagiyama
1990 Colorado Springs Igor Pashkevich Alexei Urmanov John Baldwin
1991 Budapest Vasili Eremenko Alexander Abt Nicolas Pétorin
1992 Hull Dmytro Dmytrenko Konstantin Kostin Damon Allen
1993 Seoul Evgeni Pliuta Michael Weiss Ilia Kulik
1994 Colorado Springs Michael Weiss Naoki Shigematsu Jere Michael
1995 Budapest Ilia Kulik Thierry Cerez Seiichi Suzuki
1996 Brisbane Alexei Yagudin Takeshi Honda Guo Zhengxin
1997 Seoul Evgeni Plushenko Timothy Goebel Guo Zhengxin
1998 Saint John Derrick Delmore Sergei Davydov Li Yunfei
1999 Zagreb Ilia Klimkin Vincent Restencourt Yosuke Takeuchi
2000 Oberstdorf Stefan Lindemann Vincent Restencourt Matthew Savoie [11]
2001 Sofia Johnny Weir Evan Lysacek Vincent Restencourt [12]
2002 Hamar Daisuke Takahashi Kevin van der Perren Stanislav Timchenko [13]
2003 Ostrava Alexander Shubin Evan Lysacek Alban Préaubert [14]
2004 The Hague Andrei Griazev Evan Lysacek Jordan Brauninger [15]
2005 Kitchener Nobunari Oda Yannick Ponsero Sergei Dobrin [16]
2006 Ljubljana Takahiko Kozuka Sergei Voronov Yannick Ponsero [17]
2007 Oberstdorf Stephen Carriere Patrick Chan Sergei Voronov [18]
2008 Sofia Adam Rippon Artem Borodulin Guan Jinlin [19]
2009 Adam Rippon Michal Březina Artem Grigoriev [20]
2010 The Hague Yuzuru Hanyu Song Nan Artur Gachinski [21]
2011 Gangneung Andrei Rogozine Keiji Tanaka Alexander Majorov [22]
2012 Minsk Yan Han Joshua Farris Jason Brown [23]
2013 Milan Joshua Farris Jason Brown Shotaro Omori [24]
2014 Sofia Nam Nguyen Adian Pitkeev Nathan Chen [25]
2015 Tallinn Shoma Uno Jin Boyang Sōta Yamamoto [26]
2016 Debrecen Daniel Samohin Nicolas Nadeau Tomoki Hiwatashi [27]
2017 Taipei City Vincent Zhou Dmitri Aliev Alexander Samarin [28]
2018 Sofia Alexey Erokhov Artur Danielian Matteo Rizzo [29]
2019 Zagreb Tomoki Hiwatashi Roman Savosin Daniel Grassl [30]
2020 Tallinn Andrei Mozalev Yuma Kagiyama Petr Gumennik [31]
2021 Harbin Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [4]
2022 Tallinn Ilia Malinin Mikhail Shaidorov Tatsuya Tsuboi [32]
2023 Calgary Kao Miura Naoki Rossi Nozomu Yoshioka [33]
2024 Taipei City Seo Min-kyu Rio Nakata Adam Hagara [34]
2025 Debrecen Rio Nakata Seo Min-kyu Adam Hagara [35]

Women's singles

Women's event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1976 Megève Suzie Brasher Garnet Ostermeier Tracey Solomons [36]
1977 Carolyn Skoczen Christa Jorda Corine Wyrsch
1978 Jill Sawyer Kira Ivanova Petra Ernert
1979 Augsburg Elaine Zayak Manuela Ruben Jacki Farrell
1980 Megève Rosalynn Sumners Kay Thomson Carola Paul
1981 London Tiffany Chin Marina Serova Anna Antonova
1982 Oberstdorf Janina Wirth Cornelia Tesch Elizabeth Manley
1983 Sarajevo Simone Koch Karin Hendschke Parthena Sarafidis
1984 Sapporo Karin Hendschke Simone Koch Midori Ito
1985 Colorado Springs Tatiana Andreeva Susanne Becher Natalia Gorbenko
1986 Sarajevo Natalia Gorbenko Susanne Becher Linda Florkevich
1987 Kitchener Cindy Bortz Susanne Becher Shannon Allison
1988 Brisbane Kristi Yamaguchi Junko Yaginuma Yukiko Kashihara
1989 Sarajevo Jessica Mills Junko Yaginuma Surya Bonaly
1990 Colorado Springs Yuka Sato Surya Bonaly Tanja Krienke
1991 Budapest Surya Bonaly Lisa Ervin Chen Lu
1992 Hull Laëtitia Hubert Lisa Ervin Chen Lu
1993 Seoul Kumiko Koiwai Lisa Ervin Tanja Szewczenko
1994 Colorado Springs Michelle Kwan Krisztina Czakó Irina Slutskaya
1995 Budapest Irina Slutskaya Elena Ivanova Krisztina Czakó
1996 Brisbane Elena Ivanova Elena Pingacheva Nadezhda Kanaeva
1997 Seoul Sydne Vogel Elena Sokolova Elena Ivanova
1998 Saint John Julia Soldatova Elena Ivanova Viktoria Volchkova
1999 Zagreb Daria Timoshenko Sarah Hughes Viktoria Volchkova
2000 Oberstdorf Jennifer Kirk Deanna Stellato Sarah Meier [11]
2001 Sofia Kristina Oblasova Ann Patrice McDonough Susanna Pöykiö [12]
2002 Hamar Ann Patrice McDonough Yukari Nakano Miki Ando [13]
2003 Ostrava Yukina Ota Miki Ando Carolina Kostner [14]
2004 The Hague Miki Ando Kimmie Meissner Katy Taylor [15]
2005 Kitchener Mao Asada Yuna Kim Emily Hughes [16]
2006 Ljubljana Yuna Kim Mao Asada Christine Zukowski [17]
2007 Oberstdorf Caroline Zhang Mirai Nagasu Ashley Wagner [18]
2008 Sofia Rachael Flatt Caroline Zhang Mirai Nagasu [19]
2009 Alena Leonova Caroline Zhang Ashley Wagner [20]
2010 The Hague Kanako Murakami Agnes Zawadzki Polina Agafonova [21]
2011 Gangneung Adelina Sotnikova Elizaveta Tuktamysheva Agnes Zawadzki [22]
2012 Minsk Yulia Lipnitskaya Gracie Gold Adelina Sotnikova [23]
2013 Milan Elena Radionova Yulia Lipnitskaya Anna Pogorilaya [24]
2014 Sofia Elena Radionova Serafima Sakhanovich Evgenia Medvedeva [25]
2015 Tallinn Evgenia Medvedeva Serafima Sakhanovich Wakaba Higuchi [26]
2016 Debrecen Marin Honda Maria Sotskova Wakaba Higuchi [27]
2017 Taipei City Alina Zagitova Marin Honda Kaori Sakamoto [28]
2018 Sofia Alexandra Trusova Alena Kostornaia Mako Yamashita [29]
2019 Zagreb Alexandra Trusova Anna Shcherbakova Ting Cui [30]
2020 Tallinn Kamila Valieva Daria Usacheva Alysa Liu [31]
2021 Harbin Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [4]
2022 Tallinn Isabeau Levito Shin Ji-a Lindsay Thorngren [32]
2023 Calgary Mao Shimada Shin Ji-a Ami Nakai [33]
2024 Taipei City Mao Shimada Shin Ji-a Rena Uezono [34]
2025 Debrecen Mao Shimada Shin Ji-a Elyce Lin-Gracey [35]

Pairs

Pairs event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1976 Megève
  • Lorene Mitchell
  • Donald Mitchell
 [37]
1977
  • Elga Balk
  • Gavin MacPherson
 No other competitors
1978
  • Jana Bláhová
  • Luděk Feňo
  • Beth Flora
  • Ken Flora
1979 Augsburg
1980 Megève
  • Kathia Dubec
  • Xavier Douillard
1981 London
1982 Oberstdorf
1983 Sarajevo
  • Peggy Seidel
  • Ralf Seifert
1984 Sapporo
  • Olga Neizvestnaya
  • Sergei Khudiakov
1985 Colorado Springs
  • Elena Gud
  • Evgeni Koltun
1986 Sarajevo
1987 Kitchener
1988 Brisbane
1989 Sarajevo
  • Angela Caspari
  • Marno Kreft
1990 Colorado Springs
1991 Budapest
1992 Hull
1993 Seoul
1994 Colorado Springs
1995 Budapest
1996 Brisbane
1997 Seoul
1998 Saint John
1999 Zagreb
2000 Oberstdorf [11]
2001 Sofia [12]
2002 Hamar [13]
2003 Ostrava [14]
2004 The Hague [15]
2005 Kitchener [16]
2006 Ljubljana [17]
2007 Oberstdorf [18]
2008 Sofia [19]
2009 [20]
2010 The Hague [21]
2011 Gangneung [22]
2012 Minsk [23]
2013 Milan [24]
2014 Sofia [25]
2015 Tallinn [26]
2016 Debrecen [27]
2017 Taipei City [28]
2018 Sofia [29]
2019 Zagreb [30]
2020 Tallinn [31]
2021 Harbin Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [4]
2022 Tallinn [32]
2023 Calgary [33]
2024 Taipei City [34]
2025 Debrecen [35]

Ice dance

Ice dance event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1976 Megève
  • Denise Best
  • David Dagnell
 [38]
1977
1978
1979 Augsburg
1980 Megève
1981 London
1982 Oberstdorf
  • Lynda Malek
  • Alexander Miller
1983 Sarajevo
  • Elena Novikova
  • Oleg Bliakhman
  • Christina Yatsuhashi
  • Keith Yatsuhashi
1984 Sapporo
  • Christina Yatsuhashi
  • Keith Yatsuhashi
1985 Colorado Springs
1986 Sarajevo
1987 Kitchener
  • Catherine Pal
  • Donald Godfrey
1988 Brisbane
  • Irina Antsiferova
  • Maxim Sevastianov
1989 Sarajevo
1990 Colorado Springs
1991 Budapest
1992 Hull
  • Amelie Dion
  • Alexandre Alain
1993 Seoul
1994 Colorado Springs
  • Agnes Jacquemard
  • Alexis Gayet
1995 Budapest
1996 Brisbane
1997 Seoul
1998 Saint John
1999 Zagreb
2000 Oberstdorf [11]
2001 Sofia [12]
2002 Hamar [13]
2003 Ostrava [14]
2004 The Hague [15]
2005 Kitchener [16]
2006 Ljubljana [17]
2007 Oberstdorf [18]
2008 Sofia [19]
2009 [20]
2010 The Hague [21]
2011 Gangneung [22]
2012 Minsk [23]
2013 Milan [24]
2014 Sofia [25]
2015 Tallinn [26]
2016 Debrecen [27]
2017 Taipei City [28]
2018 Sofia [29]
2019 Zagreb [30]
2020 Tallinn [31]
2021 Harbin Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [4]
2022 Tallinn [32]
2023 Calgary [33]
2024 Taipei City [34]
2025 Debrecen [35]

Records

From left to right: Adam Rippon of the United States holds the record for the most World Junior championship titles in men's singles (two); Mao Shimada of Japan holds the record for the most World Junior championship titles in women's singles (three); Sui Wenjing and Han Cong of China are one of two teams who hold the record in pair skating (three); and Luka Berulava of Georgia also holds the record in pair skating (three; two of which were won with Anastasiia Metelkina).
Records
Discipline Most championship titles
Skater(s) No. Years Ref.
Men's singles 2 2008–09 [39]
Women's singles 3 2023–25 [40]
Pairs 3 1990–92 [37]
3 2010–12 [41]
[a] 3 2022;
2024–25 		[42][43]
Ice dance 3 1984–86 [38]
  1. ^ Luka Berulava won one championship title while partnered with Karina Safina (2022) and two with Anastasiia Metelkina (2024–25).

Cumulative medal count

  • Countries that no longer participate are indicated in italics with a dagger (†).
Total number of World Junior Championship medals by nation
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Russia †[a]504247139
2 United States503844132
3 Soviet Union †37301784
4 Japan17141647
5 Canada10161844
6 China84921
7 East Germany †44614
8 Ukraine43512
9 Georgia3104
10 France2101325
11 South Korea2709
12 Great Britain2316
13 Czech Republic2103
14 Italy1236
15 Australia1214
16 Poland1124
17 Israel1102
18 Germany1034
19 West Germany †0617
20 Hungary0415
21 Switzerland0134
22 Austria0112
23 Belgium0101
 Czechoslovakia †0101
 Estonia0101
 Kazakhstan0101
 South Africa0101
28 Slovakia0022
29 Finland0011
 Sweden0011
Totals (30 entries)196196195587
  1. ^ Skaters from Russia have been banned from competing at all international skating events since 2022 due to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.[44]

See also

References

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  2. ^ a b c d Hines, James R. (2006). Figure Skating: A History. University of Illinois Press. p. 220. ISBN 978-0-252-07286-4.
  3. ^ "Allotment of ISU Championships 2021". International Skating Union. October 16, 2018. Archived from the original on April 12, 2021.
  4. ^ a b c d e "Update on ISU Event Calendar season 2020/21". International Skating Union. November 24, 2020. Archived from the original on January 8, 2024. Retrieved March 7, 2024.
  5. ^ "Cancellation of ISU Four Continents Championships 2021 and Provisional Allotments of ISU Championships 2022 and 2023". International Skating Union. October 16, 2020. Archived from the original on January 18, 2022.
  6. ^ "ISU Junior Grand Prix Series 2020/21 Cancelled". International Skating Union. July 20, 2020. Archived from the original on January 20, 2021.
  7. ^ McCarvel, Nick (November 24, 2020). "ISU announces cancellation of world junior figure skating championships". Olympic Channel. Archived from the original on September 19, 2021.
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  28. ^ a b c d "ISU World Junior Figure Skating Championships 2017". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on June 17, 2024. Retrieved March 22, 2025.
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  33. ^ a b c d "ISU World Junior Figure Skating Championships 2023". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on April 24, 2024. Retrieved March 22, 2025.
  34. ^ a b c d "ISU World Junior Figure Skating Championships 2024". International Skating Union. March 2, 2024. Archived from the original on July 23, 2024. Retrieved March 22, 2025.
  35. ^ a b c d "ISU World Junior Figure Skating Championships 2025". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on February 26, 2025. Retrieved March 22, 2025.
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  38. ^ a b "World Junior Figure Skating Championships – Dance" (PDF). International Skating Union. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 4, 2013. Retrieved June 5, 2008.
  39. ^ "Competition Results – Adam Rippon". International Skating Union. Retrieved April 29, 2025.
  40. ^ "Competition Results – Mao Shimada". International Skating Union. Retrieved April 29, 2025.
  41. ^ "Competition Results – Wenjing Sui/Cong Han". International Skating Union. Retrieved April 29, 2025.
  42. ^ "Competition Results – Anastasiia Metelkina/Luka Berulava (GEO)".
  43. ^ "Competition Results – Karina Safina/Luka Berulava (GEO)". International Skating Union. Retrieved April 29, 2025.
  44. ^ "ISU Statement on the Ukrainian crisis - Participation in international competitions of Skaters and Officials from Russia and Belarus". International Skating Union. March 1, 2022. Archived from the original on March 2, 2022.

Works cited

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