Adeliia Petrosian

In this name that follows East Slavic naming customs, the patronymic is Tigranovna and the family name is Petrosian.

Adeliia Petrosian
Petrosian at the 2025 Russian Championships
Personal information
Native name
Аделия Тиграновна Петросян
Full nameAdeliia Tigranovna Petrosian[1]
Other namesAdelia / Adeliya; Petrosyano
Born (2007-06-05) 5 June 2007
Moscow, Russia
Height1.52 m (5 ft 0 in)
Figure skating career
Country Russia
DisciplineWomen's singles
CoachEteri Tutberidze
Sergei Dudakov
Daniil Gleikhengauz
Skating clubSambo 70 (Khrustalni)
Began skating2011
Medal record
Russian Championships
2024 Chelyabinsk Singles
2025 Omsk Singles
2026 Saint Petersburg Singles
2022 Saint Petersburg Singles

Adeliia Tigranovna Petrosian (Russian: Аделия Тиграновна Петросян;[2][nb 1] born 5 June 2007) is a Russian figure skater.[2] She is a 2026 Olympian (2026 Winter Olympics), three-time Russian national champion (2024, 2025, 2026), a three-time Russian Grand Prix Final champion (2023, 2024, 2025), the 2021 ISU Junior Grand Prix in Slovenia champion, the 2021 Russian junior silver medalist, the 2022 Russian national bronze medalist, the ISU Skate to Milano Champion, the 2024 Russian Figure Skating Grand Prix Stage II Kazan Champion, the 2023 Russian Figure Skating Grand Prix Omsk and Ufa Champion, and the 2024 Russian Figure Skating Grand Prix Moscow Champion. She went undefeated in all domestic skating competitions during the 2023–2024 and the 2024–2025 seasons.

She competed at the 2026 Winter Olympics as an Individual Neutral Athlete (AIN).

Personal life

Petrosian was born on 5 June 2007 in Moscow, Russia, to an Armenian father and a Russian mother.[3] Her father works in the field of medicine. In addition to figure skating, Petrosian enjoys dance and is an avid fan of literature with Leo Tolstoy being amongst her favourite authors.[4]

Career

Early years

Petrosian began learning how to skate in 2011 at the age of four. Her mother enrolled her at the Moskvich Rink, where she was coached by Irina Strakhova and Alexei Shemet. In early 2019, she auditioned to join famed coach Eteri Tutberidze's skating school and was ultimately accepted.[3][5][4]

2019–20 season

Petrosian competed in the junior division of the 2019–20 Cup of Russia circuit. At the first stage, the 2019 Russian Grand Prix I, Sysran, she finished fourth in the short program, sixth in the free skate, and fifth overall.[6] She subsequently won the bronze at the 2019 Russian Grand Prix II, Saransk behind teammate Sofia Akateva and Alina Gorbacheva.[7] These results qualified her for the 2020 Russian Junior Championships in Saransk where she finished sixth with a total score of 201.07.[8] In February, she competed in the Russian Cup final in Veliky Novgorod and won the bronze medal behind Sofia Samodelkina and Sofia Akateva with a total score of 205.220.[9] Her final competition of the season was the Moscow Championships where she won the silver medal behind Akateva with a total score of 199.89.[10]

2020–21 season

Petrosian would have been eligible to compete in the 2020–21 ISU Junior Grand Prix circuit; however, the series was canceled due to the global COVID-19 pandemic.[11] She competed for another season in the junior division of the Cup of Russia circuit. In October, she won the gold medal at the 2020 Russian Grand Prix III, Sochi.[12] At the 2020 Russian Grand Prix V, Moscow, she finished third in the short program, fifth in the free skate, and fourth overall.[13] These results qualified her to the 2021 Russian Junior Championships which were held in Krasnoyarsk in February. Petrosian won the silver medal overall behind her teammate Sofia Akateva with a total score of 211.87.[14] In March, she competed at the Russian Cup final in Moscow where she won the bronze medal behind Akateva and Sofia Samodelkina with a total score of 204.22.[15]

2021–22 season: Junior Grand Prix debut, Bronze national medal

Petrosian was assigned two spots on the 2021–22 ISU Junior Grand Prix (JGP) series. She made her international junior debut in September at the 2021 JGP Slovakia in Košice. She placed third in both the short program and the free skate to take the bronze medal overall behind Russian compatriots Veronika Zhilina and Sofia Muravieva, with a total score of 201.21.[16] In the free skate, Petrosian landed a quadruple toe loop; however, the jump was marked underrotated.[17] At her second JGP assignment later in the month, the 2021 JGP Slovenia in Ljubljana, Petrosian placed first in the short program with a total score of 70.86.[18] In the free skate, she once again attempted the quadruple toe loop, but she touched her hands on the ice on the landing, but she still won the gold medal overall with a total score of 210.57.[19][20] Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the International Skating Union announced an alternate qualifying procedure for the 2021–22 Junior Grand Prix Final which allowed each winner of the Junior Grand Prix events to qualify for the final as opposed to evaluating the results of each skater over two events.[21] Therefore, Petrosian's gold medal at the Junior Grand Prix in Slovenia qualified her a spot for the 2021–22 Junior Grand Prix Final.[22] The event was scheduled to be held in Osaka in December; however, the event was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Japan.[23]

After the Junior Grand Prix series, Petrosian competed domestically as a senior on the Cup of Russia circuit, the qualifying series for the Russian Championships. At the 2021 Russian Grand Prix V, Perm, Petrosian attempted two quadruple loops, landing one in combination. She is the first woman to land a quadruple loop in competition; however, because the jump was landed in a domestic competition, it could not be recognized officially by the International Skating Union. She won the silver medal in the event behind Sofia Muravieva.[24][25]

Because Petrosian qualified for the canceled 2021–22 Junior Grand Prix Final, she qualified to compete on the senior level at the 2022 Russian Figure Skating Championships. She placed sixth in the short program with a score of 73.29.[26] In the free skate, she once again attempted two quadruple loops, landing both and finishing third with a score of 160.68.[27] She placed fourth overall with a total score of 233.97, finishing only behind training mates Kamila Valieva, Alexandra Trusova, and Anna Shcherbakova, and she was the top-scoring, junior competitor, ahead of rivals Sofia Samodelkina and Sofia Muravieva. However, as of 2023 Valieva has been stripped of her National titles due to doping charges, meaning Petrosian retroactively took third place.[28][29][30]

2022–23 season: Russian Grand Prix Final Champion

Due to Russia's invasion of Ukraine, all Russian figure skaters were banned from competing international competition by the International Skating Union.[31] Thus, Petrosian instead competed domestically on the Russian Grand Prix series (a series of all-Russian competitions in the same format as the international Grand Prix series). At the 2022 Russian Grand Prix II, Sochi, Petrosian won both segments of the competition and won the gold medal.[32]

Going on to compete at the 2023 Russian Figure Skating Championships Petrosian ranked in fifth place in the short program after having cleanly landed a triple axel but falling on her triple lutz. In the free skate she fell on her opening quad loop attempt but cleanly landed two quad toe-loops, ranking third in the free skate segment but remaining fifth overall.[32]

Petrosian's final competition of the season came at the 2023 Russian Grand Prix Final. In the short program she landed all jumps including her triple axel cleanly and scored a new personal best of 85.62 points. In the free skate she cleanly landed a quad flip and a quad toe-loop although she stepped out off and out a hand down on her second quad toe-loop attempt and fell on a triple axel attempt. Despite these mistakes she still achieved new personal best scores in the free skate (169.39) and combined total score (255.01) and won the gold medal.[32]

2023–24 season: First national title

Petrosian began the season by winning gold at the 2023 Russian Grand Prix I, Ufa and the 2023 Russian Grand Prix II, Omsk, respectively.[32]

In December, Petrosian won the gold medal 2024 Russian Championships. Two months later, she competed at the 2024 Russian Cup Grand Prix Final, winning the gold medal.[32]

2024–25 season: Second national title

Beginning the season at the 2024 Russian Grand Prix II, Kazan, Petrosian won the gold medal. Two weeks later, she repeated this result at the 2024 Russian Grand Prix IV, Moscow.[32]

In December, Petrosian came in first at the 2025 Russian Championships. She subsequently went on to win gold at the 2025 Russian Grand Prix Final.[33][32]

2025–26 season: Milano Cortina Olympics, third consecutive national title

In May 2025, the International Skating Union (ISU) announced that Petrosian as well as Alina Gorbacheva had both been approved as Individual Neutral Athletes (AIN), making them both eligible to compete at the 2025 ISU Olympic Qualifying Competition to vie for a spot to compete at the 2026 Winter Olympics.[34] The Figure Skating Federation of Russia selected Petrosian to compete and Gorbacheva as the reserve.[35]

During the off-season, Petrosian sustained a groin injury and as a result, was forced to miss several weeks of training.[36]

Days before the ISU Skate to Milano, it was announced that Petrosian's coach and choreographer, Daniil Gleikhengauz, would be unable to attend the event as originally planned due to failing to meet the ISU selection criteria for support staff.[37] As a result, a physiotherapist and a couple of representatives of the Figure Skating Federation of Russia were sent out to accompany her.[38] Meanwhile, Petrosian's coach, Eteri Tutberidze, attended the event as a representative for the Georgian figure skating team.[39] Despite this, Petrosian managed to win the gold medal after winning all competition segments, thus securing an Olympic spot for Russian women's singles skating as Individual Neutral Athletes.[40] At the event, she opted to not attempt any quadruple jumps due to them being inconsistent following her injury's recovery.[41][42] Petrosian continued her season by competing at the 2025 Russian Grand Prix I, Magnitogorsk. She restored her quadruple toe-loops in training before the competition yet fell on her attempt in the free skate. Despite this, she won the competition, continuing her streak of being domestically undefeated. A couple weeks later, she competed at the 2025 Russian Grand Prix IV, Moscow, winning that event as well.[32]

In late November, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) officially declared Petrosian as eligible to compete at the 2026 Winter Olympics.[43] The following month, she won the Russian Championships for a third consecutive time.[32]

On 17 February, Petrosian competed in the short program at the 2026 Winter Olympics, where she delivered a clean skate and placed fifth in that segment.[44] “I hope the spectators enjoyed it as well,” said Petrosian of her program. "Mentally and psychologically, I was calm. I wasn’t nervous. These are my first Olympic Games, so I don’t feel any big pressure. We’ll see how it goes in the free skate."[45] Two days later, Petrosian competed in the free skate segment. She and her coaching team decided to include two quadruple jumps, recognising their importance for a chance at the podium.[46] Petrosian was the only competitor to attempt a quadruple toe-loop, but she fell on the jump.[47] This lead her to omit the second quadruple jump planned in her program, and she managed to skate the rest of the program cleanly.[46] She placed fifth in the segment with a score of 141.64.[48] She finished sixth overall with a total score of 214.53, 4.63 points behind the bronze medalist.[49][50][51] Reflecting on her performance, Petrosian stated, "I think it will be mentally difficult for me to come back to Russia after such a skate... I feel a little ashamed — for myself, for the federation, for my coaches, and for the spectators that it went this way. I understand that it’s my own fault. That’s why I think it will be a bit difficult." One week following the event, it was revealed that Petrosian had been competing with a back injury that she sustained the previous month where she twisted her back and was unable to train for two weeks.[52][53]

In late February, Adeliia withdrew from the 2026 Russian Grand Prix Final. [54] In March 2026, Petrosian competed in the Channel One Trophy for Team Moscow. She skated the short program segment and placed 1st in the segment scoring 76.45 points. [55]

Skating style and influences

Petrosian is known as the first female skater to perform a quadruple loop in domestic competition and the first skater, male or female, to perform two quadruple loops in a free skate. This was initially reported by the Russian state media.[25][24] The ISU Figure Skating Media Guide 2024/25 lists Petrosian's name among the "firsts", but included a note of these accomplishments only occurring in domestic competition.[56] Her figure skating idol is Evgenia Medvedeva.[3]

Programs

Season Short program Free skating Exhibition
2025–2026
[2][57]
2024–2025
[58][59]
  • Interlude
    by Erika Lundmoen
  • A Taste of Elegance
    by Anne-Sophie Versnaeyen and Gabriel Saban
    choreo. by Daniil Gleikhengauz
2023–2024
[60]
2022–2023
[61][62]
2021–2022
[5]
2020–2021
[24]
2019–2020
[63][64]

Competitive highlights

Competition placements at senior level [32]
Season 2021–22 2022–23 2023–24 2024–25 2025–26
Winter Olympics 6th
Russian Championships 3rd 5th 1st 1st 1st
Russian GP Final[nb 2] 1st 1st 1st WD
Russian GP Stage 1 1st 1st
Russian GP Stage 2 1st 1st 1st
Russian GP Stage 4 1st 1st
Russian GP Stage 5 2nd
Skate to Milano 1st
Competition placements at junior level [32][40]
Season 2019–20 2020–21 2021–22
Junior Grand Prix Final C
Russian Championships 6th 2nd 5th
JGP Slovakia 3rd
JGP Slovenia 1st
Russian Cup Final 3rd 3rd
Russian GP Stage 1 5th
Russian GP Stage 2 3rd
Russian GP Stage 3 1st
Russian GP Stage 5 4th

Detailed results

ISU personal best scores in the +5/-5 GOE System [32]
Segment Type Score Event
Total TSS 214.53 2026 Winter Olympics
Short program TSS 72.89 2026 Winter Olympics
TES 40.44 2026 Winter Olympics
PCS 32.45 2026 Winter Olympics
Free skating TSS 141.64 2026 Winter Olympics
TES 77.24 2021 JGP Slovenia
PCS 66.07 2025 Skate to Milano

Senior level

Results in the 2021–22 season [32]
Date Event SP FS Total Details
P Score P Score P Score
17–21 Nov 2021 2021 Russian Grand Prix V, Perm 2 66.11 1 147.15 2 213.26 Details
21–26 Dec 2021 2022 Russian Championships 6 73.29 2 160.68 3 233.97 Details
Results in the 2022–23 season [32]
Date Event SP FS Total Details
P Score P Score P Score
28–30 Oct 2022 2022 Russian Grand Prix II, Sochi 1 78.92 1 160.39 1 239.31 Details
20–26 Dec 2022 2023 Russian Championships 5 76.25 3 159.47 5 235.72 Details
3–5 Mar 2023 2023 Russian Grand Prix Final 1 85.62 1 169.39 1 255.01 Details
Results in the 2023–24 season [32]
Date Event SP FS Total Details
P Score P Score P Score
13–16 Oct 2023 2023 Russian Grand Prix I, Ufa 1 84.38 1 150.36 1 234.74 Details
21–22 Oct 2023 2023 Russian Grand Prix II, Omsk 2 71.48 1 164.83 1 236.31 Details
20–24 Dec 2023 2024 Russian Championships 2 79.06 1 167.47 1 246.53 Details
14–19 Feb 2024 2024 Russian Grand Prix Final 1 86.29 1 166.68 1 252.97 Details
Results in the 2024–25 season [32]
Date Event SP FS Total Details
P Score P Score P Score
1–4 Nov 2024 2024 Russian Grand Prix II, Kazan 1 85.67 1 155.88 1 241.55 Details
15–18 Nov 2024 2024 Russian Grand Prix IV, Moscow 1 86.37 1 165.20 1 251.57 Details
19–22 Dec 2024 2025 Russian Championships 1 85.78 1 177.14 1 262.92 Details
14–16 Feb 2025 2025 Russian Grand Prix Final 3 75.91 1 162.88 1 238.79 Details
Results in the 2025–26 season [32]
Date Event SP FS Total Details
P Score P Score P Score
18–21 Sep 2025 2025 Skate to Milano 1 68.72 1 140.91 1 209.63 Details
24–27 Oct 2025 2025 Russian Grand Prix I, Magnitogorsk 1 75.89 1 147.11 1 223.00 Details
14–17 Nov 2025 2025 Russian Grand Prix IV, Moscow 1 78.83 1 151.22 1 230.05 Details
18–21 Dec 2025 2026 Russian Championships 1 86.52 2 149.43 1 235.95 Details
17–19 Feb 2026 2026 Winter Olympics 5 72.89 5 141.64 6 214.53 Details

Junior level

Results in the 2019–20 season [32]
Date Event SP FS Total Details
P Score P Score P Score
18–22 Sep 2019 2019 Russian Grand Prix I, Sysran 4 62.40 6 116.22 5 178.62 Details
9–13 Oct 2019 2019 Russian Grand Prix II, Saransk 1 70.76 5 115.51 3 186.27 Details
4–8 Feb 2020 2020 Russian Junior Championships 5 68.20 7 132.87 6 201.07 Details
18–22 Feb 2020 2020 Russian Grand Prix Final 2 71.08 3 134.14 3 205.22 Details
Results in the 2020–21 season [32]
Date Event SP FS Total Details
P Score P Score P Score
23–27 Oct 2020 2020 Russian Grand Prix III, Sochi 1 76.50 2 130.68 1 207.18 Details
5–8 Dec 2020 2020 Russian Grand Prix V, Moscow 3 73.39 5 117.91 4 191.30 Details
1–5 Feb 2021 2021 Russian Junior Championships 3 72.64 2 139.23 2 211.87 Details
26 Feb – 2 Mar 2021 2021 Russian Grand Prix Final 2 71.76 3 132.46 3 204.22 Details
Results in the 2021–22 season [32]
Date Event SP FS Total Details
P Score P Score P Score
1–4 Sep 2021 2021 JGP Slovakia 3 69.30 3 131.91 3 201.21 Details
22–25 Sep 2021 2021 JGP Slovenia 1 70.86 2 139.71 1 210.57 Details
18–22 Jan 2022 2022 Russian Junior Championships 3 71.97 5 130.28 5 202.25 Details
26 Feb – 2 Mar 2022 2022 Russian Grand Prix Final 1 71.61 2 139.83 2 211.44 Details

Notes

  1. ^ The я transliteration variants of her given name, Adeliya and Adelia, and the surname spelling variant, Petrosyan, also appear, see AllSkaters Staff (2026), op. cit.
  2. ^ The 2023 Russian Cup Final was renamed as the 2023 Russian Grand Prix Final.

References

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