2024 World Figure Skating Championships

2024 World Figure Skating Championships
Type:ISU Championship
Date:18 – 24 March
Season:2023–24
Location:Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Host:Skate Canada
Venue:Bell Centre
Champions
Men's singles:
Ilia Malinin
Women's singles:
Kaori Sakamoto
Pairs:
Deanna Stellato-Dudek
and Maxime Deschamps
Ice dance:
Madison Chock
and Evan Bates
Previous:
2023 World Championships
Next:
2025 World Championships

The 2024 World Figure Skating Championships were held from 18 to 24 March at the Bell Centre in Montreal, Canada. Sanctioned by the International Skating Union (ISU), the World Championships are considered the most prestigious event in figure skating. Medals were awarded in men's singles, women's singles, pair skating, and ice dance. The competition determined the entry quotas for each skating federation to the 2025 World Championships. Ilia Malinin of the United States won the men's event, Kaori Sakamoto of Japan won the women's event, Deanna Stellato-Dudek and Maxime Deschamps of Canada won the pairs event, and Madison Chock and Evan Bates of the United States won the ice dance event. At age 40, Stellato-Dudek became the oldest woman to win a gold medal at the World Championships.

Background

The World Figure Skating Championships are considered the most prestigious event in figure skating.[1] The 2024 World Championships were held from 18 to 24 March at the Bell Centre in Montreal, Canada.[2] Montreal had originally been scheduled to host the 2020 World Championships, which were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[3]

Qualification

The number of entries from each nation for the 2024 World Championships was based on the results of the 2023 World Championships. These nations were eligible to enter more than one skater or team in the indicated disciplines.[4] Skaters from Russia and Belarus were banned from participating "until further notice" due to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.[5]

Number of entries per discipline[4]
Spots Men Women Pairs Ice dance
3  Japan
 South Korea
 United States
 Japan
 South Korea
 Canada
 United States
 Canada
 United States
2  Canada
 France
 Italy
 Switzerland
 Belgium
 Estonia
 Germany
 Switzerland
 United States
 Australia
 Germany
 Hungary
 Italy
 Czech Republic
 Finland
 France
 Great Britain
 Italy
 Lithuania

Changes to preliminary entries

The International Skating Union published the initial list of entrants on 27 February 2024.[6]

Changes to preliminary entries
Date Discipline Withdrew Added Reason Ref.
19 January Men
Withdrew from competition for remainder of season [7][8]
26 February Women N/a [9]
28 February Pairs N/a Injury [10]
11 March Ice dance N/a [11]
15 March Men Further consideration [12][13]

Required performance elements

Single skating

Women competing in single skating first performed their short programs on Wednesday, 20 March, while men performed theirs on Thursday, 21 March.[14] Lasting no more than 2 minutes 40 seconds,[15] the short program had to include the following elements:

For men: one double or triple Axel; one triple or quadruple jump; one jump combination consisting of a double jump and a triple jump, two triple jumps, or a quadruple jump and a double jump or triple jump; one flying spin; one camel spin or sit spin with a change of foot; one spin combination with a change of foot; and a step sequence using the full ice surface.[16]

For women: one double or triple Axel; one triple jump; one jump combination consisting of a double jump and a triple jump, or two triple jumps; one flying spin; one layback spin, sideways leaning spin, camel spin, or sit spin without a change of foot; one spin combination with a change of foot; and one step sequence using the full ice surface.[17]

The top 24 skaters after completion of their short programs moved on to the free skating component. Women performed their free skates on Friday, 22 March, while men performed theirs on Saturday, 23 March.[14] The free skate for both men and women could last no more than 4 minutes,[15] and had to include the following: seven jump elements, of which one had to be an Axel-type jump; three spins, of which one had to be a spin combination, one a flying spin, and one a spin with only one position; a step sequence; and a choreographic sequence.[18]

Pair skating

Couples competing in pair skating also first performed their short programs on Wednesday, 20 March.[14] Lasting no more than 2 minutes 40 seconds,[15] the short program had to include the following elements: one pair lift, one double or triple twist lift, one double or triple throw jump, one double or triple solo jump, one solo spin combination with a change of foot, one death spiral, and a step sequence using the full ice surface.[19]

The top 20 couples after completion of their short programs moved on to the free skates, which were performed on Thursday, 21 March.[14] The free skate could last no more than 4 minutes,[15] and had to include the following: three pair lifts, one twist lift; two different throw jumps; one solo jump; one jump combination or sequence; one pair spin combination; one death spiral; and a choreographic sequence.[20]

Ice dance

Couples competing in ice dance performed their rhythm dances on Friday, 22 March.[14] Lasting no more than 2 minutes 50 seconds,[15] the theme of the rhythm dance this season was "music and feeling of the eighties".[21] Teams could select any music provided "it was originally released in the decade of the 1980s" and maintained "the essence of the 1980s".[21] The rhythm dance had to include the following elements: one pattern dance step sequence, one choreographic rhythm sequence, one short dance lift, one set of sequential twizzles, and one step sequence while not touching.[21]

The top 20 couples after the rhythm dance moved on to the free dance, which was held on Saturday, 23 March.[14] The free dance could last no longer than 4 minutes,[15] and had to include the following: three short dance lifts or one short dance lift and one combination lift, one dance spin, one set of synchronized twizzles, one step sequence in hold, one turns sequence while on one skate and not touching, and three different choreographic elements.[21]

Judging

All of the technical elements in any figure skating performance – such as jumps and spins – were assigned a predetermined base point value and then scored by a panel of seven or nine judges on a scale from –5 to 5 based on their quality of execution.[22] The judging panel's Grade of Execution (GOE) was determined by calculating the trimmed mean (the average after discarding the highest and lowest scores), and this GOE was added to the base value to come up with the final score for each element. The panel's scores for all elements were added together to generate a total elements score.[23] At the same time, the judges evaluated each performance based on three program components – skating skills, presentation, and composition – and assigned a score from 0.25 to 10 in 0.25-point increments.[24] The judging panel's final score for each program component was also determined by calculating the trimmed mean. Those scores were then multiplied by the factor shown on the following chart; the results were added together to generate a total program component score.[25]

Program component factoring[25]
Discipline Short program
or Rhythm dance
Free skate
or Free dance
Men 1.67 3.33
Women 1.33 2.67
Pairs 1.33 2.67
Ice dance 1.33 2.00

Deductions were applied for certain violations like time infractions, stops and restarts, or falls.[26] The total elements score and total program component score were added together, minus any deductions, to generate a final performance score for each skater or team.[27]

Medal summary

From left to right: The 2024 World Champions: Ilia Malinin of the United States (men's singles); Kaori Sakamoto of Japan (women's singles); Deanna Stellato-Dudek and Maxime Deschamps of Canada (pair skating); and Madison Chock and Evan Bates of the United States (ice dance)

Medalists

Medals were awarded to the skaters or teams who achieved the highest overall placements in each discipline.

Medal recipients[28]
Discipline Gold Silver Bronze
Men
Women
Pairs
Ice dance

Small medals were awarded to the skaters or teams who achieved the highest short program or rhythm dance placements in each discipline.

Small medal recipients for highest short program or rhythm dance[28]
Discipline Gold Silver Bronze
Men
Women
Pairs
Ice dance

Small medals were awarded to the skaters or teams who achieved the highest free skate or free dance placements in each discipline.

Small medal recipients for highest free skate or free dance[28]
Discipline Gold Silver Bronze
Men
Women
Pairs
Ice dance

Medals by country

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 United States2103
2 Japan1203
3 Canada1102
4 France0011
 Germany0011
 Italy0011
 South Korea0011
Totals (7 entries)44412

Records

The following new record high score was set during this event.

Record high scores
Date Skater Disc. Segment Score Ref.
23 March Ilia Malinin Men Free skate 227.79 [29]

Results

Men's singles

After a disastrous short program, where he finished in nineteenth place, Adam Siao Him Fa of France rallied back in the free skate with a performance that included four successful quadruple jumps, ultimately finishing second in the free skate and third overall. This was the largest comeback in the history of the World Championships.[30] Meanwhile, Ilia Malinin of the United States set a new record for the highest score in the free skate. His score of 227.79 beat the previous record held by Nathan Chen, also of the United States. Malinin's free skate included six quadruple jumps, including his signature quadruple Axel.[29]

Men's results[31]
Rank Skater Nation Total SP FS
Ilia Malinin  United States 333.76 3 105.97 1 227.79
Yuma Kagiyama  Japan 309.65 2 106.35 3 203.30
Adam Siao Him Fa  France 284.39 19 77.49 2 206.90
4 Shoma Uno  Japan 280.85 1 107.72 6 173.13
5 Jason Brown  United States 274.33 4 93.87 5 180.46
6 Lukas Britschgi  Switzerland 274.09 5 93.41 4 180.68
7 Deniss Vasiļjevs  Latvia 257.80 8 89.42 8 168.38
8 Kao Miura  Japan 254.72 10 85.00 7 169.72
9 Nikolaj Memola  Italy 253.12 6 93.10 12 160.02
10 Cha Jun-hwan  South Korea 249.65 9 88.21 11 161.44
11 Aleksandr Selevko  Estonia 247.57 12 84.08 9 163.49
12 Mark Gorodnitsky  Israel 243.25 14 80.49 10 162.76
13 Nika Egadze  Georgia 241.55 7 92.08 15 149.47
14 Mikhail Shaidorov  Kazakhstan 234.19 16 80.02 13 154.17
15 Donovan Carrillo  Mexico 232.67 15 80.19 14 152.48
16 Gabriele Frangipani  Italy 231.38 13 82.63 17 148.75
17 Wesley Chiu  Canada 227.21 18 78.00 16 149.21
18 Kim Hyun-gyeom  South Korea 222.79 21 74.89 18 147.90
19 Roman Sadovsky  Canada 221.57 11 84.28 22 137.29
20 Camden Pulkinen  United States 219.86 17 78.85 20 141.01
21 Luc Economides  France 217.10 22 74.02 19 143.08
22 Semen Daniliants  Armenia 213.99 23 73.46 21 140.53
23 Andreas Nordebäck  Sweden 211.45 20 76.20 23 135.25
24 Lee Si-hyeong  South Korea 207.59 24 73.23 24 134.36
25 Vladimir Litvintsev  Azerbaijan 72.16 25 72.16 Did not advance
to free skate
26 Davide Lewton Brain  Monaco 71.58 26 71.58
27 Maurizio Zandron  Austria 69.59 27 69.59
28 Tomàs-Llorenç Guarino Sabaté  Spain 68.35 28 68.35
29 Jari Kessler  Croatia 68.32 29 68.32
30 Burak Demirboğa  Turkey 68.18 30 68.18
31 Vladimir Samoilov  Poland 67.81 31 67.81
32 Nikita Starostin  Germany 67.34 32 67.34
33 Ivan Shmuratko  Ukraine 66.90 33 66.90
34 Valtter Virtanen  Finland 66.55 34 66.55
35 Adam Hagara  Slovakia 65.37 35 65.37
36 Georgii Reshtenko  Czech Republic 65.35 36 65.35
37 Alexander Zlatkov  Bulgaria 64.77 37 64.77
38 Edward Appleby  Great Britain 59.51 38 59.51
39 Jin Boyang  China 58.53 39 58.53
40 Aleksandr Vlasenko  Hungary 51.50 40 51.50

Women's singles

Women's results[32]
Rank Skater Nation Total SP FS
Kaori Sakamoto  Japan 222.96 4 73.29 1 149.67
Isabeau Levito  United States 212.16 2 73.73 2 138.43
Kim Chae-yeon  South Korea 203.59 6 66.91 3 136.68
4 Loena Hendrickx  Belgium 200.25 1 76.98 8 123.27
5 Kimmy Repond  Switzerland 196.02 12 62.64 4 133.38
6 Lee Hae-in  South Korea 195.48 3 73.55 12 121.93
7 Mone Chiba  Japan 195.46 13 62.64 5 132.82
8 Hana Yoshida  Japan 194.93 8 64.56 6 130.37
9 Livia Kaiser  Switzerland 187.24 10 64.05 9 123.19
10 Amber Glenn  United States 186.53 9 64.53 11 122.00
11 Ekaterina Kurakova  Poland 184.76 14 62.34 10 122.42
12 You Young  South Korea 183.35 5 67.37 14 115.98
13 Anastasiia Gubanova  Georgia 182.42 20 58.66 7 123.76
14 Olga Mikutina  Austria 177.76 16 60.77 13 116.99
15 Nina Pinzarrone  Belgium 177.46 11 64.04 16 113.42
16 Niina Petrõkina  Estonia 176.53 7 66.23 18 110.30
17 Lorine Schild  France 172.90 18 59.41 15 113.49
18 Madeline Schizas  Canada 171.78 17 59.65 17 112.13
19 Josefin Taljegård  Sweden 167.47 15 61.55 20 105.92
20 Sarina Joos  Italy 167.04 19 59.39 19 107.65
21 Nataly Langerbaur  Estonia 159.55 24 53.81 21 105.74
22 Ting Tzu-Han  Chinese Taipei 157.83 22 56.32 22 101.51
23 Mia Risa Gomez  Norway 147.13 23 55.09 23 92.04
24 Nella Pelkonen  Finland 145.45 21 56.82 24 88.63
25 Nina Povey  Great Britain 53.50 25 53.50 Did not advance
to free skate
26 Alexandra Feigin  Bulgaria 53.33 26 53.33
27 Julia Sauter  Romania 52.52 27 52.52
28 Eliška Březinová  Czech Republic 50.90 28 50.90
29 Kristina Isaev  Germany 50.07 29 50.07
30 Vanesa Šelmeková  Slovakia 48.94 30 48.94
31 Sofja Stepčenko  Latvia 46.74 31 46.74
32 Mariia Seniuk  Israel 46.57 32 46.57
33 Anastasia Gracheva  Moldova 46.12 33 46.12
34 Anastasia Gozhva  Ukraine 40.28 34 40.28
35 Meda Variakojytė  Lithuania 40.04 35 40.04

Pairs

At age 40, Deanna Stellato-Dudek of Canada became the oldest woman to win a gold medal at the World Championships. She had competed in single skating as a teenager, winning a gold medal at the 1999 Junior Grand Prix Final and a silver medal at the 2000 World Junior Championships, before retiring in 2001 due to injury.[33] She returned to skating as a pair skater in 2016, first with Nathan Bartholomay and competing for the United States, and then with Maxime Deschamps and competing for Canada. When speaking about her record-setting accomplishment, Stellato-Dudek stated that "it is something I take with huge pride. I hope others can be inspired to stay around a lot longer, not only in sport, but also in other aspects of life.”[34]

Pairs' results[35]
Rank Team Nation Total SP FS
 Canada 221.56 1 77.48 2 144.08
 Japan 217.88 2 73.53 1 144.35
 Germany 210.40 4 72.10 3 138.30
4  Hungary 204.60 6 68.01 4 136.59
5  Germany 198.23 7 67.64 5 130.59
6  Italy 197.34 3 72.88 6 124.46
7  Georgia 189.30 5 72.02 10 117.28
8  Canada 186.93 9 64.83 7 122.10
9  Italy 185.40 8 66.12 9 119.28
10  Australia 182.71 11 63.35 8 119.36
11  United States 180.41 10 64.44 11 115.97
12  United States 175.44 12 62.86 13 112.58
13  United States 174.15 13 61.64 14 112.51
14  Netherlands 172.24 17 59.07 12 113.17
15  Canada 169.48 14 60.18 15 109.30
16  China 165.67 15 59.50 16 106.17
17  Ukraine 159.39 16 59.34 18 100.05
18  Finland 156.02 19 55.40 17 100.62
19  Poland 155.91 18 56.24 19 99.67
20  Great Britain 153.06 20 54.69 20 98.37
21  Philippines 49.70 21 49.70 Did not advance
to free skate
22  Austria 49.54 22 49.54
23  Sweden 49.05 23 49.05
24
  • Federica Simioli
  • Alessandro Zarbo
 Czech Republic 46.84 24 46.84

Ice dance

Madison Chock and Evan Bates of the United States won the ice dance competition with a new season-best total score, becoming the most decorated ice dance team at the World Championships with a total of five medals. Piper Gilles and Paul Poirier of Canada finished in second place, despite receiving the highest score in the free dance. "I haven't really fully digested it yet," Gilles said afterward. "It still feels like we haven't done it, to be able to just stand there at the end and just embrace all of our friends and family that were here to experience that moment with us was just something we can only dream of."[36] Gilles and Poirier had been in third place after the rhythm dance, but their high score in the free dance allowed them to win the silver. Charlène Guignard and Marco Fabbri of Italy finished in third place.[36]

Ice dance results[37]
Rank Team Nation Total RD FD
 United States 222.20 1 90.08 2 132.12
 Canada 219.68 3 86.51 1 133.17
 Italy 216.52 2 87.52 3 129.00
4  Great Britain 210.92 4 84.60 4 126.32
5  Canada 208.01 5 82.30 5 125.71
6  Lithuania 200.96 6 80.99 9 119.97
7  United States 200.32 8 79.26 7 121.06
8  France 200.28 7 80.01 8 120.27
9  Canada 199.91 10 75.79 6 124.12
10  Finland 192.34 9 75.89 10 116.45
11  France 190.00 11 75.74 13 114.26
12  Georgia 188.34 12 74.46 14 113.88
13  Czech Republic 188.28 13 73.05 11 115.23
14  South Korea 186.51 14 71.89 12 114.62
15  Czech Republic 180.17 18 68.25 15 111.92
16  Finland 175.99 17 68.66 16 107.33
17  Australia 174.78 16 71.44 19 103.34
18  Japan 173.90 20 66.92 17 106.98
19  Spain 173.53 15 71.81 20 101.72
20  Ireland 171.67 19 68.04 18 103.63
21  Great Britain 66.39 21 66.39 Did not advance
to free dance
22  Germany 65.86 22 65.86
23  United States 65.21 23 65.21
24  Hungary 64.59 24 64.59
25  Italy 63.64 25 63.64
26  Ukraine 63.30 26 63.30
27
  • Anna Šimová
  • Kiril Aksenov
 Slovakia 62.76 27 62.76
28  Sweden 61.13 28 61.13
29
  • Mariia Nosovitskaya
  • Mikhail Nosovitskiy
 Israel 59.16 29 59.16
30  China 58.80 30 58.80
31  Lithuania 58.52 31 58.52
32  Switzerland 58.19 32 58.19
33  Estonia 57.09 33 57.09
34
  • Olivia Oliver
  • Filip Bojanowski
 Poland 54.19 34 54.19
35
  • Hanna Jakucs
  • Alessio Galli
 Netherlands 51.99 35 51.99
36
  • Adrienne Carhart
  • Oleksandr Kolosovskyi
 Azerbaijan 49.56 36 49.56

Quotas for the 2025 World Championships

Based on the results of the 2024 World Championships, these nations would be eligible to enter more than one skater or team at the 2025 World Figure Skating Championships in the indicated disciplines.[38]

Number of entries per discipline[38]
Spots Men Women Pairs Ice dance
3  Japan
 United States
 Japan
 South Korea
 United States
 Canada
 Germany
 Japan
 Canada
 United States
2  France
 Italy
 Latvia
 Switzerland
 South Korea
 Belgium
 Switzerland
 Australia
 Georgia
 Hungary
 Italy
 United States
 Czech Republic
 Finland
 France
 Great Britain
 Italy
 Lithuania

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Works cited