Dutch Figure Skating Championships

Dutch Figure Skating Championships
StatusActive
GenreNational championships
FrequencyAnnual
VenueIJssportcentrum Tilburg
LocationTilburg
Country Netherlands
Inaugurated1950
Organized byRoyal Dutch Skating Federation

The Dutch Figure Skating Championships (Dutch: Nederlandse kampioenschappen kunstschaatsen) are an annual figure skating competition, organized by the Royal Dutch Skating Federation (Dutch: Koninklijke Nederlandsche Schaatsenrijders Bond; KNSB) to crown the national champions of the Netherlands. While skating competitions had been held in the Netherlands prior to 1950, official national championships were not recognized until 1950. Competitions in ice dance did not achieve championship status until 1956. For the first several years, the competition was held in The Hague. Since 2017, the Dutch Championships have been contested as part of the International Challenge Cup. The top Dutch competitors at this competition are recognized as the Dutch national champions.

Medals are awarded in men's singles, women's singles, pair skating, and ice dance at the senior and junior levels, although each discipline may not necessarily be held every year due to a lack of participants. Wouter Toledo holds the record for winning the most Dutch Championship titles in men's singles (with seven), Karen Venhuizen holds the record in women's singles (with nine), Daria Danilova and Michel Tsiba hold the record in pair skating (with three), and Marie-Louise and Xander Gijtenbeek hold the record in ice dance (with seven).

History

Figure skating in the Netherlands has historically never held the same popularity as ice hockey and speed skating.[1] A lack of training facilities, certified coaches, and funding from the Royal Dutch Skating Federation (KNSB) led to decades of poor turnout and relatively poor results from Dutch figure skaters.[2][3][4] While skating competitions had been held in the Netherlands prior to 1950,[5] official national championships were not recognized until 1950.[6] Likewise, competitions in ice dance did not achieve championship status until 1956.[7] In 1959, plans were made to build an artificial ice rink in Amsterdam, but they were scrapped when the funds could not be raised. Only after a Dutch skater won the World Speed Skating Championships in 1961 were the necessary funds allocated. "Without an artificial ice rink in the Netherlands, it is impossible to ... sustain international competitive skating," Mr. H.W. Vliegen, chairperson of the KNSB, said at the time.[8]

Figure skaters had limited access to ice compared to hockey players, speed skaters, and recreational skaters.[9][10] In 1981, there were 24 skating clubs comprising approximately 900 members, and only 20 ice rinks in the entirety of the Netherlands.[11] Many of the Netherlands' most successful skaters were the children of Dutch emigrants who had moved to Canada or the United States. They lived and trained in North America, but returned to the Netherlands once a year to compete at the national championships.[12] In some cases, this led to feelings of resentment among those who lived and trained in the Netherlands with fewer available resources and less access to ice.[13] Media outlets often emphasized that these competitors lacked the ability to communicate in Dutch.[14][15]

Since 2017, the Dutch Championships have been contested as part of the International Challenge Cup, the marquee figure skating competition of the Netherlands. The top Dutch competitors at this competition are recognized as the Dutch national champions.[16][17] No championships were held in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[18] While the International Challenge Cup was held for several years in The Hague, the competition was relocated in 2023 to Tilburg.[19]

Senior medalists

From left to right: Boyito Mulder, four-time Dutch champion in men's singles; Niki Wories, eight-time Dutch champion in women's singles; Daria Danilova and Michel Tsiba, two-time Dutch champions in pair skating; and Chelsea Verhaegh and Sherim van Geffen, three-time Dutch champions in ice dance

Men's singles

Senior men's event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1950 The Hague Paul Engelfriet No other competitors [6]
1951 [20]
1952–57 No men's competitors [21]
1958 Wouter Toledo No other competitors [22]
1959 [23]
1960 [24]
1961 [25]
1962 [26]
1963 Arnoud Hendriks No other competitors [27]
1964 [28]
1965 Arnoud Hendriks[a] No other competitors [29]
1966 Arnoud Hendriks [30]
1967 [21]
1968 [31]
1969 's-Hertogenbosch [32]
1970 Heerenveen Rob Ouwerkerk No other competitors [33]
1971 Eindhoven [21]
1972 Groningen Rob Ouwerkerk[b] Richard Pennekamp[b] [34]
1973 Heerenveen Rob Ouwerkerk Richard Pennekamp [35]
1974 Amsterdam No other competitors [36]
1975 The Hague Rob Ouwerkerk[c] [37]
1976–78 No men's competitors [21]
1979 Amsterdam Gerard van Hattem No other competitors [38]
1980 Groningen Koos van Hattem Arend Basile [39]
1981 No other competitors [40]
1982 Eindhoven Ed van Campen René van Campen [41]
1983 Heerenveen Ed van Campen[d] No other competitors [42]
1984 Zoetermeer Ed van Campen René van Campen No other competitors [43]
1985 's-Hertogenbosch Alcuin Schulten [44]
1986 Eindhoven Alcuin Schulten Ed van Campen Johan van der Neut [45]
1987 Zoetermeer Johan van der Neut No other competitors [46]
1988 Groningen Alex Vrancken Johan van der Neut [47]
1989 Geleen No other competitors [48]
1990 Groningen Marcus Deen Alex Vrancken [49]
1991 Amsterdam Marcus Deen Alcuin Schulten No other competitors [50]
1992 The Hague Alcuin Schulten Marcus Deen [51]
1993 Heerenveen Marcus Deen No other competitors [52]
1994 Zoetermeer [10]
1995 Tilburg Thomas Hopman No other competitors [53]
1996 Zoetermeer [54]
1997 Groningen [55]
1998 Tilburg Thomas Hopman Marcus Deen [56]
1999 Maurice Lim Thomas Hopman [57]
2000 Amsterdam Michaël Lim Thomas Hopman [58]
2001 Eindhoven Thomas Hopman No other competitors [59]
2002 Groningen No men's competitors [60]
2003 Amsterdam Thomas Hopman No other competitors [61]
2004 Groningen No men's competitors [62]
2005 The Hague Ruben Reus No other competitors [21]
2006 's-Hertogenbosch Christian Gijtenbeek Ruben Reus No other competitors [63]
2007 Utrecht No other competitors [64]
2008 Tilburg [65]
2009 Heerenveen Boyito Mulder Christian Gijtenbeek No other competitors [66]
2010 Eindhoven No other competitors [67]
2011 Groningen Christian Gijtenbeek No other competitors [68]
2012 Tilburg Florian Gostelie Christian Gijtenbeek [69]
2013 Dordrecht Florian Gostelie Christian Gijtenbeek No other competitors [70]
2014 Amsterdam Thomas Kennes Florian Gostelie Christian Gijtenbeek [71]
2015 's-Hertogenbosch Michel Tsiba Florian Gostelie [72]
2016 The Hague [73]
2017 No other competitors [74]
2018 Michel Tsiba [75]
2019 Thomas Kennes [76]
2020 [77]
2021 Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [18]
2022 Tilburg No men's competitors [78]
2023 Iwan van Hulst No other competitors [19]
2024–26 No men's competitors

Women's singles

Senior women's event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1950 The Hague Rietje van Erkel Trees Cool Lidy Stoppelman [6]
1951 Lidy Stoppelman Rietje van Erkel Joan Haanappel [20]
1952 Joyce Mathyi Nellie Maas [79]
1953 Nellie Maas Joan Haanappel [80]
1954 Nellie Maas Joan Haanappel Sjoukje Dijkstra [81]
1955 Joan Haanappel Sjoukje Dijkstra Lenie Edelman [82]
1956 Jeannine Ferir (Belgium) [7]
1957 [83]
1958 Jeannine Ferir [22]
1959 Sjoukje Dijkstra Joan Haanappel [23]
1960 Willy ten Hoopen [24]
1961 Truusje Geradts Lilian van der Graaf [25]
1962 Madeleine Hendriks [26]
1963 Irene Verbeek [27]
1964 Madeleine Hendriks [28]
1965 Madeleine Hendriks[e] Anneke Heijdt[e] Magdeleine Fesevur[e] [29]
1966 Anneke Heijdt Astrid Feijertag Madeleine Hendriks [30]
1967 Rieneke Zendijk Astrid Feiertag [84]
1968 Lia Does Rieneke Zendijk [31]
1969 's-Hertogenbosch Lia Does Yvonne Brink Willy de Zoet [32]
1970 Heerenveen Wang la Liu Yvonne Brink [33]
1971 Eindhoven Dianne de Leeuw Lia Does Sophie Verlaan [84]
1972 Groningen [34]
1973 Heerenveen Sophie Verlaan Annemarie Verlaan [35]
1974 Amsterdam [36]
1975 The Hague Annemarie Verlaan Sophie Verlaan [37]
1976 [85]
1977 Amsterdam Annemarie Verlaan Sophie Verlaan Rudina Pasveer [86]
1978 Tilburg Astrid Jansen in de Wal Rudina Pasveer Bibiane Pruyn [87]
1979 Amsterdam Herma van der Horst [38]
1980 Groningen Li Scha Wang [39]
1981 Rudina Pasveer Li Scha Wang Margo van Dijk [40]
1982 Eindhoven Ingrid Aalders Roslund van Horn [41]
1983 Heerenveen Li Scha Wang Rudina Pasveer Margo van Dijk [42]
1984 Zoetermeer Tjin Li Wang [43]
1985 's-Hertogenbosch Tjin Li Wang Barbara van den Hoogen Li Scha Wang [44]
1986 Eindhoven Li Scha Wang Magdi Stolcenberger Tjin Li Wang [45]
1987 Zoetermeer Jeltje Schulten Astrid Winkelman [46]
1988 Groningen Astrid Winkelman Marion Krijgsman [47]
1989 Geleen Jeltje Schulten Marion Krijgsman Daniëlla Roymans [48]
1990 Groningen Astrid Winkelman Jeltje Schulten [49]
1991 Amsterdam Marion Krijgsman Monique van der Velden [50]
1992 The Hague Connie Stuiver Monique van der Velden [51]
1993 Heerenveen Monique van der Velden Marion Krijgsman Nanda van den Berg [52]
1994 Zoetermeer No other competitors [10]
1995 Tilburg Georgina de Wit Haya Leenards [53]
1996 Zoetermeer Georgina de Wit Selma Duijn [54]
1997 Groningen Selma Duijn Georgina de Wit Jessica Lim [55]
1998 Tilburg Marion Krijgsman Jessica Lim Selma Duijn [56]
1999 Karin Janssens Jessica Lim [57]
2000 Amsterdam Karen Venhuizen Marion Krijgsman [58]
2001 Eindhoven Angelika Naaktgeboren [59]
2002 Groningen Martine Zuiderwijk Sylvana Herrero [60]
2003 Amsterdam Joëlle Bastiaans [61]
2004 Groningen Joëlle Bastiaans Martine Zuiderwijk [62]
2005 The Hague Martine Zuiderwijk Sharon Resseler [84]
2006 's-Hertogenbosch [63]
2007 Utrecht Jacqueline Voll [64]
2008 Tilburg Eva Lim Jacqueline Voll [65]
2009 Heerenveen Manouk Gijsman [66]
2010 Eindhoven Nathalie Klaassen [67]
2011 Groningen Joyce den Hollander Manouk Gijsman Manon van Huijgevoort [68]
2012 Tilburg Manouk Gijsman Eva Lim Michelle Couwenberg [69]
2013 Dordrecht Michelle Couwenberg Kim Bell Joyce den Hollander [70]
2014 Amsterdam Eva Lim Niki Wories Mila Morelissen [71]
2015 's-Hertogenbosch Niki Wories Mila Morelissen Kim Bell [72]
2016 The Hague Nicolien van Beek [73]
2017 No other competitors [74]
2018 Kyarha van Tiel No other competitors [75]
2019 [76]
2020 Lenne van Gorp Kyarha van Tiel [77]
2021 Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [18]
2022 Tilburg Lindsay van Zundert Niki Wories No other competitors [78]
2023 No other competitors [19]
2024 No women's competitors [88]
2025 Niki Wories Saskia Oudejans Jolanda Vos [89]
2026 Jolanda Vos Saskia Oudejans [90]

Pairs

Senior pairs' event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
No pairs competitors prior to 1994
1994 Zoetermeer
No other competitors [10]
1995 Tilburg [53]
1996 Zoetermeer [54]
1997–2018 No pairs competitors
2019 The Hague No other competitors [76]
2020 [77]
2021 Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [18]
2022 Tilburg No other competitors [78]
2023 [19]
2024 No pairs competitors [88]
2025 No other competitors [89]
2026 No pairs competitors [90]

Ice dance

Although competitions in ice dance were held concurrently with the Dutch Figure Skating Championships prior to 1956, the ice dance event was not elevated to championship status until 1956.[7]

Senior ice dance event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1951 The Hague
  • Catharina Odink
  • Jacobus Odink
[f]
  • Lidia Boon
  • Aad van Dam
[f]
  • Loeki Daudey
  • Mr. Schweiger
[f] 		[20]
1952
  • Lidia Boon
  • Aad van Dam
[f]
  • Corrie van Rossum
  • Anton Knaap
[f] 		No other competitors [79]
1953
  • Catharina Odink
  • Jacobus Odink
[f] 		[80]
1954
  • Loeki Daudey
  • Aad van Dam
[f] 		[81]
1955
  • Catharina Odink
  • Jacobus Odink
[f]
  • Loeki Daudey
  • E. de Vos
[f]
  • Kitty van der Muysenberg
  • Philip van der Mast
[f] 		[82]
1956
  • Catharina Odink
  • Jacobus Odink
  • Kitty van der Muysenberg
  • Philip van der Mast
 No other competitors [7]
1957
  • Corrie van Rossum
  • Anton Knaap
 [83]
1958 [22]
1959
  • Agatha Ruygrok
  • Kees Stolze
 [23]
1960
  • Jopie Wolff
  • Nico Wolff
 No other competitors [24]
1961
[25]
1962
  • Jopie Wolff
  • Nico Wolff
  • Catharina Odink
  • Jacobus Odink
 No other competitors [26]
1963
  • Truusje Geradts
  • Ronald du Burck
 [27]
1964 [28]
1965
  • Truusje Geradts
  • Ronald du Burck
 No other competitors [29]
1966 [30]
1967 [91]
1968–87 No ice dance competitors
1988 Groningen
  • Joanne van Leeuwen
  • Eerde van Leeuwen
  • Wil Visser
  • Feike Neef
 No other competitors [92]
1989 Geleen No other competitors [91]
1990 Groningen [49]
1991 Amsterdam
  • Marjo 't Hart
  • Hans 't Hart
 No other competitors [50]
1992 The Hague [93]
1993 Heerenveen
  • Chouw Lan Chan
  • Arthur Kosten
 [94]
1994 Zoetermeer
  • Anita Chaudhuri
  • Hans 't Hart
 No other competitors [10]
1995 Tilburg [53]
1996–99 No ice dance competitors [91]
2000 Amsterdam
  • Marie-Louise Gijtenbeek
  • Xander Gijtenbeek
 No other competitors [58]
2001 Eindhoven [59]
2002 Groningen [60]
2003 Amsterdam [61]
2004 Groningen [62]
2005 The Hague [91]
2006 's-Hertogenbosch [63]
2007–19 No ice dance competitors
2020 The Hague No other competitors [77]
2021 Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [18]
2022 Tilburg
  • Hanna Jakucs
  • Alessio Galli
 No other competitors [78]
2023
  • Hanna Jakucs
  • Alessio Galli
 No other competitors [19]
2024
  • Hanna Jakucs
  • Alessio Galli
 [88]
2025 [89]
2026 No other competitors [90]

Junior medalists

Men's singles

Junior men's event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1973 Heerenveen No junior men's competitors [35]
1974 Amsterdam [36]
1975 The Hague Gerard van Hattem[g] No other competitors [37]
1976 Gerard van Hattem [85]
1977 Amsterdam Eddy Hendrix Gerard van Hattem Koos van Hattem [21]
1978 Tilburg
1979 Amsterdam Koos van Hattem No other competitors
1980–82 No junior men's competitors
1983 Heerenveen Alex Vrancken[h] No other competitors [95]
1984 Zoetermeer Alcuin Schulten Johan van der Neut Alex Vrancken [21]
1985 's-Hertogenbosch Johan van der Neut Alex Vrancken No other competitors
1986 Eindhoven No junior men's competitors
1987 Zoetermeer Alex Vrancken No other competitors [46]
1988 Groningen No junior men's competitors [47]
1989 Geleen Marcus Deen Martijn Nas No other competitors [96]
1990 Groningen Martijn Nas No other competitors [21]
1991 Amsterdam Lauren Geurts
1992 The Hague Edwin Visser Lauren Geurts No other competitors
1993 Heerenveen No junior men's competitors [52]
1994 Zoetermeer Thomas Hopman No other competitors [21]
1995 Tilburg Maurice Lim [97]
1996 Zoetermeer [21]
1997 Gronigen Michael Lim No other competitors [55]
1998 Tilburg [56]
1999–2001 No junior men's competitors [21]
2002 Groningen No junior men's competitors [60]
2003 Amsterdam Ruben Reus No other competitors [61]
2004 Groningen [62]
2005–07 No junior men's competitors [21]
2008 Tilburg Boyito Mulder No other competitors [65]
2009 Heerenveen Ben Koenderink Florian Gostelie No other competitors [66]
2010 Eindhoven Thomas Kennes Toby Connock [67]
2011 Groningen No junior men's competitors [68]
2012 Tilburg Thomas Kennes No other competitors [69]
2013 Dordrecht Sebastian Mellab Michel Tsiba [70]
2014 Amsterdam Michel Tsiba No other competitors [71]
2015 's-Hertogenbosch Erik Hruszowy Marco van den Hoed [72]
2016 The Hague [73]
2017 Michel Tsiba No other competitors [74]
2018–19 No junior men's competitors
2020 Didier Dijkstra No other competitors [77]
2021 Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [18]
No junior men's competitors since 2020

Women's singles

Junior women's event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1973 Heerenveen Corrie Verlaan Ilona Blokpoel Bibiane Pruyn [35]
1974 Amsterdam Herma van der Horst Monique Verlaan Marieke Mortier [36]
1975 The Hague Monique Verlaan Rudina Pasveer Petra Verburgt [37]
1976 Karen Zandvoort Petra Verburgt Marieke Mortier [85]
1977 Amsterdam Sylvia Holtes Li Scha Wang Monique Wever [84]
1978 Tilburg Li Scha Wang Janna Bazuin Ingrid Aalders [87]
1979 Amsterdam Margo van Dijk Marie-Louise van de Kruk Veronie Boumans [84]
1980 Groningen Micaella Schilleroord Tjin Li Wang [39]
1981 Tjin Li Wang Barbara van den Hoogen [40]
1982 Eindhoven Barbara van den Hoogen Liselotte Schreppers Hermi Otteman [84]
1983 Heerenveen Liselotte Schreppers Angelique Heyers Renate Bakker [95]
1984 Zoetermeer Angelique Heyers Monique Schippers Hermi Otteman [84]
1985 's-Hertogenbosch Mireille van Bogget Claudia Vincken Jeltje Schulten
1986 Eindhoven Astrid Winkelman Daniëlla Roymans
1987 Zoetermeer Daniëlle Roymans Heidi Mennen Monique van der Velden [46]
1988 Groningen Linda van Andel Monique van der Velden Angelique Visser [47]
1989 Geleen Connie Stuiver Chou Lan Can [48]
1990 Groningen Nancy Broeders Chantal van Son Nanda van de Berg [84]
1991 Amsterdam Charmaine Marechal Lieke van de Ark Katja Kossmayer
1992 The Hague Katja Kossmayer Wendy Ammerlaan
1993 Heerenveen Haya Leenards Debby Roem Liliana Tom
1994 Zoetermeer Melanie Carrington Jessica Lim Selma Duijn
1995 Tilburg Sylvana Herrero Kim Rolloos Sibel Ertekin
1996 Zoetermeer Martine Zuiderwijk Sibel Ertekin Ariënne van Heusden
1997 Gronigen Karin Janssens Claire Erkelens Martine Zuiderwijk [55]
1998 Tilburg Karen Venhuizen [56]
1999 Martine Zuiderwijk Angelika Naaktgeboren Claire Erkelens [57]
2000 Amsterdam Angelika Naaktgeboren Claire Muyselaar Joëlle Bastiaans [58]
2001 Eindhoven Joëlle Bastiaans Emmie de Rooy Claire Muyselaar [59]
2002 Groningen Emmie de Rooy Marijn Stok Elisabeth van der Elst [60]
2003 Amsterdam Kim van Bergenhenegouwen Kyra Vancrayelynghe Chamera Chan Jong Chu [61]
2004 Groningen Sharon Resseler Jacqueline Voll [62]
2005 The Hague Nathalie van Uffelen Sanne in ’t Hof Isabelle van Beek [84]
2006 's-Hertogenbosch Christel de Haan Eva Lim Nathalie van Uffelen [63]
2007 Utrecht Eva Lim Jamie van Besouw [64]
2008 Tilburg Manouk Gijsman Michelle Couwenberg Jamie van Besouw [65]
2009 Heerenveen Manouk van Huijgevoort Marylie Jong Kim Bell [66]
2010 Eindhoven Joyce den Hollander Michelle Couwenberg Mila Morelissen [67]
2011 Groningen Laura Ponzio Kim Bell [68]
2012 Tilburg Kim Bell Mila Morelissen Anne-Sophie Goossens [69]
2013 Dordrecht Niki Wories Anne-Sophie Goossens Janne van den Biggelaar [70]
2014 Amsterdam Anne-Sophie Goossens Rozemarijn Goossens Chanel den Olden [71]
2015 's-Hertogenbosch Janne van den Biggelaar Daisy Vreenegoor Lena Slagter [72]
2016 The Hague Kyarha van Tiel Linden van Bemmel Daya Aerts [73]
2017 Daisy Vreenegoor Caya Scheepens Linden van Bemmel [74]
2018 Caya Scheepens Lenne van Gorp Sophie Bijkerk [75]
2019 Lindsay van Zundert Caya Scheepens [76]
2020 Mikai van Ommeren Dani Loonstra [77]
2021 Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [18]
2022 Dani Loonstra Julia van Dijk Isabella Smit [78]
2023 Tilburg Jolanda Vos Emilia Soloukhin Nazomi van Bergen Bravenboer [19]
2024 Emilia Soloukhin Jolanda Vos Naomi Wessels [88]
2025 Lucca Dijkhuizen Roos Harkema Kahlan Gooijer [89]
2026 No other competitors [90]

Pairs

Junior pairs event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
No junior pairs competitions prior to 1994
1994 Zoetermeer
No other competitors [98]
1995 Tilburg [97]
1996 Zoetermeer [98]
1997–2008 No junior pairs competitors
2009 Heerenveen
  • Marylie de Jong
  • Ben Koenderink
 No other competitors [66]
2010 Eindhoven
[67]
2011 Groningen [68]
2012 Tilburg [69]
2013 Dordrecht [70]
2014–18 No junior pairs competitors
2019 The Hague No other competitors [76]
No junior pairs competitors since 2019

Ice dance

Junior ice dance event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1989 Geleen
  • Marjo 't Hart
  • Hans 't Hart
 No other competitors [91]
1990 Groningen
1991 Amsterdam No junior ice dance competitors
1992 The Hague
  • Anita Chaudhuri
  • Robert Duyverman
  • Chouw Lan Chan
  • Arthur Kosten
 No other competitors
1993 Heerenveen No other competitors [52]
1994–95 No junior ice dance competitors [91]
1996 Zoetermeer
  • Kim Rolloos
  • Edwin Visser
 No other competitors
1997 Gronigen [55]
1998 Tilburg
  • Marie-Louise Gijtenbeek
  • Xander Gijtenbeek
 No other competitors [56]
1999
  • Lisette Denkers
  • Maurice Hamerslag
 No other competitors [57]
2000–05 No junior ice dance competitors [91]
2006 's-Hertogenbosch
  • Jill Bakker
  • Jan Hubner
 No other competitors
2007 Utrecht [64]
2008–11 No junior ice dance competitors [91]
2012 Tilburg
  • Auvikki de Boon
  • Tanner White
 No other competitors [69]
No junior ice dance competitors since 2012

Records

Daria Danilova and Michel Tsiba have won three Dutch Championship titles in pair skating.
Records
Discipline Most championship titles
Skater(s) No. Years Ref.
Men's singles 7 1958–64 [99]
Women's singles 9 2000–08 [100]
Pairs 3 2020;
2022;
2025 		[101]
Ice dance
  • Marie-Louise Gijtenbeek
  • Xander Gijtenbeek
 7 2000–06 [102]

Notes

  1. ^ Arnoud Hendriks did not achieve the minimum required score to be named the Dutch Champion.[29]
  2. ^ a b Neither of the competitors in the men's event achieved the minimum required score to be named the Dutch Champion.[34]
  3. ^ Rob Ouwerkerk did not achieve the minimum required score to be named the Dutch Champion.[37]
  4. ^ Ed van Campen did not achieve the minimum required score to be named the Dutch Champion.[42]
  5. ^ a b c None of the women achieved the minimum required score to be named the Dutch Champion.[29]
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Although competitions in ice dance were held concurrently with the Dutch Figure Skating Championships prior to 1956, the ice dance event was not elevated to championship status until 1956.[7]
  7. ^ Gerard van Hattem did not achieve the minimum required score to be named the Dutch Junior Champion.[37]
  8. ^ Alex Vrancken did not achieve the minimum required score to be named the Dutch Junior Champion.[95]

References

  1. ^ "Kunstrijden: nog meer show" [Figure skating: Even more show]. Trouw (in Dutch). Vol. 36, no. 10610. 17 November 1978. p. 23. Retrieved 13 May 2026 – via Delpher. Nederland is een duidelijk voetballand en bij het schaatsen gaat de voorkeur duidelijk uit naar het hardrijden en het ijshockey. [The Netherlands is distinctly a football nation, and when it comes to skating, the clear preference lies with speed skating and ice hockey.]
  2. ^ "Kunstschaatsen in Niemandsland" [Figure skating in no man's land]. NRC Handelsblad (in Dutch). Vol. 17, no. 87. 12 January 1987. p. 13. Retrieved 13 May 2026 – via Delpher. Maar is deze tak van sport in Nederland al jaren in weerwil van enkele families gedoemd tot de definitieve ondergang. [However, in the Netherlands, this particular field has, despite the efforts of a few families, been doomed to definitive demise for years.]
  3. ^ "Kunstrijden mist talent en geld televisierechten" [Figure skating lacks talent and revenue from television rights]. Trouw (in Dutch). Vol. 41, no. 12026. 3 December 1983. p. 13. Retrieved 13 May 2026 – via Delpher. Het verhaal is wat dat betreft gauw verteld: er is geld noch ijs. En met de emigratie naar Canada vlot het ook al niet. [In that regard, it is a short story: there is neither money nor ice. And the emigration to Canada isn't going smoothly either.]
  4. ^ "Het grauwe decor van het kunstrijden" [The drab backdrop of figure skating]. NRC Handelsblad (in Dutch). Vol. 15, no. 88. 12 January 1985. p. 10. Retrieved 13 May 2026 – via Delpher. Oorzaken hiervoor worden voornamelijk gezocht in de geringe faciliteiten en een chronisch geldgebrek. Met enige jaloezie wordt dan gekeken naar de Verenigde Staten, waar reeds op de onderwijsinstellingen tijd en middelen worden gecre eerd, en het Oostblok dat veel sportlieden in staat stelt zich geheel op de sport toe te leggen. Daarentegen stelt de Nederlandse schaatsbond van de 500.000 gulden aan jaarlijkse sponsorgelden iets minder dan 40.000 gulden beschikbaar voor het kunstrijden, heeft Den Bosch de enige ijshal die permanent openblijft, is er geen train(st)er die pupillen driedubbele sprongen kan leren en blijkt een internaat in binnen- of buitenland financieel niet haalbaar. [The causes for this are primarily attributed to limited facilities and a chronic lack of funds. With a certain degree of envy, eyes turn to the United States, where educational institutions already make time and resources available, and to the Eastern Bloc, which enables many athletes to dedicate themselves entirely to their sport. In stark contrast, the Dutch Skating Association allocates just under 40,000 guilders of its 500,000 guilders in annual sponsorship funds to figure skating; Den Bosch boasts the only ice rink that remains open year-round; there is no coach capable of teaching pupils triple jumps; and attending a boarding school, whether at home or abroad, proves to be financially unfeasible.]
  5. ^ "Skating Around the World" (PDF). Skating. Vol. 26, no. 2. December 1948. p. 16. Archived (PDF) from the original on 14 April 2025. Retrieved 10 May 2025.
  6. ^ a b c "Rietje van Erkel kampioene kunstrijden" [Rietje van Erkel figure skating champion]. De Waarheid (in Dutch). Vol. 9, no. 269. 20 March 1950. p. 4. Retrieved 11 May 2026 – via Delpher. Aan deze wedstrijden was voor de eerste maal de kampionstitel verbonden. [For the first time, the championship title was attached to these competitions.]
  7. ^ a b c d e "Joan Haanappel weer kunstrijkampioene" [Joan Haanappel again figure skating champion]. Het Rotterdamsch Parool (in Dutch). Vol. 16, no. 56. 6 March 1956. p. 7. Retrieved 11 May 2026 – via Delpher. Ditmaal pas zijn nl. de jaarlijkse nationale danswedstrijden tot kampioenschap verheven. [For it is only this year that the annual national ice dance competitions have been elevated to championship status.]
  8. ^ "Van 1 november tot 1 maart schaatsen in de Middenmeer" [Skating in the Middenmeer from November 1st to March 1st]. Algemeen Handelsblad (in Dutch). Vol. 15, no. 88. 22 February 1961. p. 2. Retrieved 13 May 2026 – via Delpher. In april 1959 kon de kunstijsbaan te Amsterdam ... worden aangelegd voor het bedrag van zeshonderdduizend gulden, doch de Stichting moest er van afzien omdat opnieuw de centen ontbraken. [In April 1959, the artificial ice rink in Amsterdam ... could have been constructed for the sum of six hundred thousand guilders; however, the Foundation was forced to abandon the project because, once again, the funds were lacking.]
  9. ^ "Alex Vrancken Nederlands kampioen kunstschaatsen: „Het is geen meidensport"" [Alex Vrancken, Dutch Figure Skating Champion: "It's not a girls' sport"]. Limburgsch Dagblad (in Dutch). Vol. 64, no. 15. 19 January 1982. p. 17. Retrieved 13 May 2026 – via Delpher. Mogelijkheden zrjn in Nederland nu eenmaal beperkt. Daardoor worden de kosten erg hoog. Ik ben nu wel Nederlands kampioen geworden, maar internationaal gezien stelt dat niets voor. [Opportunities in the Netherlands are simply limited. As a result, costs become very high. I may have become the Dutch champion, but from an international perspective, that counts for nothing.]
  10. ^ a b c d e "Kunstrijdster Van der Velden krijgt als enige concurrentie" [Figure skater Van der Velden faces only one competitor]. De Volkskrant (in Dutch). Vol. 72, no. 21120. 10 January 1994. p. 19. Retrieved 12 May 2026 – via Delpher. Op clubavonden staan we met twintig ukkepukkies. Als ik Anita optil, moeten we uitkijken dat we met die vlijmscherpe messen onder de schaatsen geen kind verwonden. [On club nights, there are twenty little tots out there with us. When I lift Anita, we have to be careful not to injure any child with those razor-sharp blades on our skates.]
  11. ^ "Canada blijft ons kunstrijden inspireren" [Canada continues to inspire our figure skating]. NRC Handelsblad (in Dutch). Vol. 11, no. 80. 5 January 1981. p. 9. Retrieved 13 May 2026 – via Delpher.
  12. ^ "Strijd om kunstrijtitel geheel open" [Battle for figure skating title wide open]. De Telegraaf (in Dutch). Vol. 84, no. 27.714. 14 January 1977. p. 23. Retrieved 14 May 2026 – via Delpher. Astrid Jansen ... is een Canadees meisje, maar doordat ze in Nederland geboren ouders heeft, mag ze ook de Nederlandse nationaliteit dragen. [Astrid Jansen... is a Canadian girl, but because her parents were born in the Netherlands, she is also entitled to hold Dutch citizenship.]
  13. ^ Schreijnders, Ab (10 January 1983). "Li Scha Wang zet progressie met titel kracht bij" [Li Scha Wang underlines progress with title win]. De Volkskrant (in Dutch). Vol. 61, no. 17744. p. 12. Retrieved 14 May 2026 – via Delpher. Van Campen is meer Amerikaan dan Nederlander ... Omdat hü bij de verplichte figuren, evenals in voorgaande jaren trouwens, faalde, haalde hij het vereiste minimum aantal punten om zich Nederlands kampioen te mogen noemen, niet. [Van Campen is more American than Dutch... Because he faltered in the compulsory figures, just as he had in previous years, for that matter, he failed to attain the minimum number of points required to claim the title of Dutch Champion.]
  14. ^ Schreijnders, Ab (14 November 1983). "IJsdansduo zakt nog en plaats" [Ice dance duo drops another place]. Der Volkskrant (in Dutch). Vol. 62, no. 18005. p. 11. Retrieved 27 May 2026 – via Delpher. Van Bommel ... de enige van de vier „Nederlandse" vertegenwoordigers in Den Haag die een vraag in onze taal begrijpt... [Van Bommel ... the only one of the four "Dutch" representatives in The Hague who understands a question in our language...]
  15. ^ Oudshoorn, Erik (14 November 1983). "Kunstrijden onder overzeese invloed" [Figure skating under overseas influence]. NRC Handelsblad (in Dutch). p. 9. Retrieved 27 May 2026 – via Delpher. Het toernooi ... een deelnemersveld met louter Nederlanders die zijn opgegroeid aan de andere kant van de oceaan. Ed van Campen, Barbara-Ann van de Hogen en het ijsdansduo Marianne van Bommel — Wayne Deweyert moesten de nationale eer hoog houden, maar vraag hen niet om de eerste coupletten van het Wilhelmus mee te zingen. De deelneming van deze emigrantenkinderen uit Canada en de Verenigde Staten ... geeft aan hoe bedroevend het kunstrijden er in Nederland voor staat. [The tournament ... featured a field of competitors consisting entirely of Dutch nationals who grew up on the other side of the ocean. Ed van Campen, Barbara-Ann van de Hogen, and the ice dancing duo Marianne van Bommel — Wayne Deweyert were tasked with upholding national honor, though one shouldn't ask them to sing along to the opening verses of the [Dutch national anthem]. The participation of these children of emigrants from Canada and the United States ... serves to illustrate the dismal state of figure skating in the Netherlands.]
  16. ^ "Announcement – Challenge Cup" (PDF). Royal Dutch Skating Federation. p. 9. Archived (PDF) from the original on 21 January 2026. Retrieved 22 November 2025. For the National Championship, gold, silver and bronze medals will be presented to the winning athletes in each category.
  17. ^ "Challenge Cup & NK Kunstschaatsen" [Challenge Cup & Dutch National Figure Skating Championships]. Royal Dutch Skating Federation (in Dutch). Archived from the original on 24 January 2026. Retrieved 24 January 2026. Dit evenement wordt gecombineerd met het Nederlands Kampioenschap. [This event is combined with the Dutch National Championships.]
  18. ^ a b c d e f g "Communication No. 2448: National Results 2020/21". International Skating Union. 16 December 2021. Archived from the original on 8 May 2024. Retrieved 8 May 2024.
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  21. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "Uitslagen Nederlandse kampioenschappen heren" [Results Dutch Men's Championships] (PDF) (in Dutch). Royal Dutch Skating Federation. Archived from the original (PDF) on 1 April 2015. Retrieved 11 March 2016.
  22. ^ a b c "Skating Around the World" (PDF). Skating. Vol. 35, no. 7. May 1958. p. 17. Archived (PDF) from the original on 30 April 2025. Retrieved 10 May 2025.
  23. ^ a b c "Sjoukje Dijkstra onttroont Joan Haanappel" [Sjoukje Dijkstra dethrones Joan Haanappel]. Het Rotterdamsch Parool (in Dutch). Vol. 19, no. 65. 18 March 1959. p. 7. Retrieved 11 May 2026 – via Delpher.
  24. ^ a b c "Sjoukje nationaal kampioene" [Sjoukje national champion]. De Waarheid (in Dutch). 15 March 1960. p. 4. Retrieved 12 May 2026 – via Delpher.
  25. ^ a b c "Sjoukje Dijkstra won met groots vertoon van macht" [Sjoukje Dijkstra won with magnificent display of power]. Het Rotterdamsch Parool (in Dutch). Vol. 21, no. 69. 22 March 1961. p. 9 – via Delpher.
  26. ^ a b c "Sjoukje Dijkstra behaalde ook Nederlandse titel..." [Sjoukje Dijkstra also won Dutch title...]. Twentsch Dagblad Tubantia (in Dutch). Vol. 91, no. 69. 22 March 1962. p. 4-1. Retrieved 12 May 2026 – via Delpher.
  27. ^ a b c "Mevrouw Benedict gaf voor 't eerst een zes" [Mrs. Benedict gave a six for the first time]. Twentsch Dagblad Tubantia (in Dutch). Vol. 92, no. 68. 21 March 1963. p. 13. Retrieved 12 May 2026 – via Delpher.
  28. ^ a b c "Nederlandse titel ook voor Sjoukje" [Dutch title also for Sjoukje]. Nieuwe Eindhovense Krant (in Dutch). Vol. 20, no. 110. 18 March 1964. p. 13. Retrieved 12 May 2026 – via Delpher.
  29. ^ a b c d e "Dieptepunt in kunstrijderij" [Low point in figure skating]. Algemeen Dagblad (in Dutch). Vol. 19, no. 276. 19 March 1965. p. 17. Retrieved 12 May 2026 – via Delpher.
  30. ^ a b c "Anneke Heijdt en Hendriks nieuwe kampioenen" [Anneke Heijdt and Hendriks new champions]. Twentsch Dagblad Tubantia (in Dutch). Vol. 95, no. 64. 17 March 1966. p. 23 – via Delpher.
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  34. ^ a b c "Dianne de Leeuw prolongeert titel" [Dianne de Leeuw prolongs title]. Newsblad van het Noorden (in Dutch). Vol. 84, no. 298. 20 December 1971. p. 23. Retrieved 12 May 2026 – via Delpher.
  35. ^ a b c d "Dianne de Leeuw oppermachtig in kleine dames-top" [Dianne de Leeuw dominant in small women's field]. Leeuwarder Courant (in Dutch). 8 January 1973. p. 15. Retrieved 14 May 2026 – via Delpher.
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  87. ^ a b "Voor Verlaan-zusjes lijkt doek definitief gevallen" [For the Verlaan sisters, the curtain appears to have fallen for good]. Het Parool (in Dutch). Vol. 38, no. 10116. 9 January 1978. p. 14. Retrieved 7 May 2026 – via Delpher.
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