Golden Spin of Zagreb

Golden Spin of Zagreb
StatusActive
GenreISU Challenger Series
FrequencyAnnual
VenueKlizalište Velesajam
Zagreb Fair
LocationZagreb
Country Yugoslavia (1967–90)
Croatia (since 1992)
Inaugurated1967
Previous event2025 Golden Spin of Zagreb
Next event2026 Golden Spin of Zagreb
Organized byCroatian Skating Federation

The Golden Spin of Zagreb (Croatian: Zlatna pirueta Zagreba) is an annual figure skating competition sanctioned by the International Skating Union (ISU), organized and hosted by the Croatian Skating Federation (Croatian: Hrvatski klizački savez) at the Klizalište Velesajam in Zagreb, Croatia. The competition debuted in 1967 when Zagreb was part of Yugoslavia. It was suspended in 1991 owing to the Croatian War of Independence, but continued as a Croatian event beginning in 1992. When the ISU launched the Challenger Series in 2014, the Golden Spin of Zagreb was one of the inaugural competitions. It has been a Challenger Series event ever since, except for 2020, when it was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Medals are awarded in men's singles, women's singles, pair skating, and ice dance; and when the event is part of the Challenger Series, skaters earn World Standing points based on their results.

László Vajda of Hungary holds the record for winning the most Golden Spin of Zagreb titles in men's singles (with four), while Sanda Dubravčić of Yugoslavia holds the record in women's singles (with five). Three teams are tied for winning the most titles in pair skating (with two each): Sabine Baeß and Tassilo Thierbach of East Germany, Cornelia Haufe and Kersten Bellmann of East Germany, and Anastasia Martiusheva and Alexei Rogonov of Russia; Rogonov won an additional title with a different partner. Charlène Guignard and Marco Fabbri of Italy hold the record in ice dance (with four).

History

The first installment of the Golden Spin of Zagreb – originally called the Zagreb International Figure Skating Championship (Croatian: Međunarodno prvenstvo Zagreba u umjetničkom klizanju) – was held in 1967 in Šalata, a neighborhood of Zagreb, in what was at the time Yugoslavia. The competition featured skaters from Austria, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Bulgaria, as well as Yugoslavia.[1] The competition adopted the name "Golden Spin" (Croatian: Zlatna pirueta) in 1971.[2] The breakup of Yugoslavia began with the secession of Slovenia and Croatia in June 1991.[3] No competition was held in 1991 owing to the Croatian War of Independence.[4] Despite some hesitation, the Croatian government was adamant that the Golden Spin of Zagreb be held in 1992, even while Croatia experienced intermittent combat with Yugoslavia. In addition to its jubilee status as the event's 25th anniversary, 1992 also marked the 750th anniversary of the establishment of Zagreb as a free royal city. Organizers hoped the competition would help dispel international perceptions of potential danger in travel to Croatia.[5] While some nations declined to send athletes to Zagreb, the competition was held in 1992, and every year thereafter until the war ended. In 2001, the Golden Spin of Zagreb served as the qualifying competition for the 2002 Winter Olympics.[6]

The Challenger Series was introduced in 2014. It is a series of international figure skating competitions sanctioned by the International Skating Union and organized by ISU member nations. Its objective is to ensure consistent organization and structure within a series of international competitions linked together, providing opportunities for senior-level skaters to compete at the international level and also earn ISU World Standing points.[7] The Golden Spin of Zagreb was one of the inaugural competitions.[8] In February 2016, the ISU declared that the Nebelhorn Trophy, the Finlandia Trophy, the Ondrej Nepela Trophy, and the Golden Spin of Zagreb would constitute a "core group" of Challenger Series events in recognition of their long-standing tradition.[9] It has been a Challenger Series event every year since the series' inception, except for 2020, when it was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[10]

Senior medalists

The 2025 Golden Spin of Zagreb champions: Kévin Aymoz of France (men's singles); Bradie Tennell of the United States (women's singles); Charlène Guignard and Marco Fabbri of Italy (ice dance); and Audrey Shin and Balázs Nagy of the United States (pair skating)

CS: Challenger Series event

Men's singles

Men's event medalists
Year Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1967 Günter Anderl Josef Schneider Petr Starec [11]
1968 Günter Zöller Klaus Grimmelt Günter Anderl [12]
1969 Zoltán Horváth Janusz Czakon Stefano Bargauan [13]
1970 Daniel Höner László Vajda Michael Glaubitz [14]
1971 László Vajda Mr. Masek [2]
1972 Michael Glaubitz Rudi Cerne [15]
1973 Sergey Volkov Zdeněk Pazdírek Didier Gailhaguet [16]
1974 László Vajda Alexander Majorov Christophe Boyadjian [17]
1975 Miroslav Šoška [18]
1976 František Pechar Igor Lisovsky Gerhard Haubmann [19]
1977 Gert-Walter Gräbner Gerhard Haubmann Torsten Ohlow [20]
1978 Jean-Christoph Simond Helmut Kristofics-Binder László Vajda [21]
1979 Rudi Cerne Reggie Raiford Helmut Kristofics-Binder [22]
1980 Hervé Pornet Ralf Lewandowski James Santee [23]
1981 James Santee Hervé Pornet [24]
1982 Masaru Ogawa Joachim Ehmann Miljan Begović
1983 Scott Hamilton Norbert Schramm Makato Kano
1984 Scott Williams Grzegorz Filipowski Fernand Fedronic [25]
1985 Heiko Fischer John Filbig Nils Köpp [26]
1986 Viktor Petrenko Philippe Roncoli James Cygan [27]
1987 Scott Kurttila Cameron Medhurst Martin Marceau [28]
1988 Riko Krahnert András Száraz Norm Proft [29]
1989 Sergei Dudakov Craig Heath Peter Johansson [30]
1990 Aren Nielsen Ralph Burghart Igor Pashkevich [31]
1991 Competition cancelled due to the Croatian War of Independence [4]
1992 Axel Médéric Tomislav Čižmešija Mr. Tajfas [32]
1993 Mr. Marechal Rastislav Vnučko Mr. Roublin [33]
1994 Zsolt Kerekes Igor Sinyutin Rastislav Vnučko [34]
1995 Marius Negrea Jan Čejvan Terrence Besnier [35]
1996 Roman Serov Szabolcs Vidrai Anthony Liu [24]
1997 Trifun Živanović Szabolcs Vidrai [36]
1998 Yevgeny Martynov Sergei Rylov Stefan Lindemann [37]
1999 Roman Serov Gabriel Monnier [38]
2000 Ryan Bradley Markus Leminen [39]
2001 Sergei Davydov Kevin van der Perren Vakhtang Murvanidze [40]
2002 Gheorghe Chiper Alexei Vasilevski Benjamin Miller [41]
2003 Ma Xiaodong Zoltán Tóth Roman Serov [42]
2004 Hugh Yik Martin Liebers Anton Kovalevski [43]
2005 Gregor Urbas Marc-André Craig Ilia Klimkin [44]
2006 Denis Leushin Martin Liebers [45]
2007 Adrian Schultheiss Vladimir Uspenski [46]
2008 Yasuharu Nanri Samuel Contesti Alexander Majorov [47]
2009 Denis Ten Artem Borodulin Adrian Schultheiss [48]
2010 Denis Leushin Michal Březina Anton Kovalevski [49]
2011 Tatsuki Machida Denis Ten Ivan Bariev [50]
2012 Vladislav Sesganov Mark Shakhmatov Justus Strid [51]
2013 Sergei Voronov Artur Gachinski Ivan Righini [52]
2014 CS Denis Ten Michal Březina Konstantin Menshov [53]
2015 CS Adam Rippon Adian Pitkeev [54]
2016 CS Alexei Bychenko Daniel Samohin Keegan Messing [55]
2017 CS Morisi Kvitelashvili Alexei Bychenko Artur Dmitriev Jr. [56]
2018 CS Jason Brown Mikhail Kolyada Alexander Samarin [57]
2019 CS Morisi Kvitelashvili Makar Ignatov [58]
2020 Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [10]
2021 CS Keegan Messing Andrei Mozalev Jimmy Ma [59]
2022 CS Camden Pulkinen Matteo Rizzo Mihhail Selevko [60]
2023 CS Jin Boyang Mikhail Shaidorov Aleksandr Selevko [61]
2024 CS Mihhail Selevko Aleksandr Selevko François Pitot [62]
2025 CS Kévin Aymoz Arlet Levandi Luc Economides [63]

Women's singles

Women's event medalists
Year Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1967 Wilfriede Reiter Zsófia Wagner Iva Matysová [64]
1968 Britt Elfving Bärbel Frimen Maja Winter [65]
1969 Zsófia Wagner Brigitte Bergau Anita Johansson [66]
1970 Charlotte Walter Steffi Knoll Frigge Drzymalla [14]
1971 Marion Weber Zsuzsa Homolya Ilka Spormann [2]
1972 Birgit Süß Manuela Bertelé Frigge Drzymalla [15]
1973 Anett Pötzsch Zdenka Fiurašková Susanne Altura [16]
1974 Tatiana Rakomsa Vera Burding Yvette Stalová [17]
1975 Lia Gabelaja Gabriele Mechling Iva Cibulková [18]
1976 Carola Weißenberg Lotta Crispin Sanda Dubravčić [19]
1977 Sanda Dubravčić Belinda Coulthard Liudmila Mineyeva [20]
1978 Claudia Kristofics-Binder Sanda Dubravčić Katarina Witt [21]
1979 Dagmar Lurz Claudia Kristofics-Binder Sanda Dubravčić [22]
1980 Sanda Dubravčić Priscilla Hill Janina Wirth [67]
1981 Nathalie Hildescheimer Mercedes Roskam [68]
1982 Natalia Ovchinnikova Katrien Pauwels [69]
1983 Rosalynn Sumners Karin Telser [70]
1984 Agnès Gosselin Kelly Webster Claudia Villiger [25]
1985 Constanze Gensel Manuela Tschupp Heike Gobbers [26]
1986 Caryn Kadavy Ana Kondrasova Željka Čižmešija [27]
1987 Jeri Campbell Charlene Wong Katrien Pauwels [28]
1988 Lisa Sargeant Kelly Szmurlo Anja Geissler [29]
1989 Kelly Szmurlo Dianne Takeuchi Lily Lyoonjung Lee [30]
1990 Julia Vorobieva Anja Geissler Tisha Walker [31]
1991 Competition cancelled due to the Croatian War of Independence [4]
1992 Melita Juratek Ivana Jakupčević Vanessa Gusméroli [32]
1993 Julia Vorobieva Ms. Usatova Véronique Fleury [33]
1994 Tomoko Imagawi Barbara Maros [34]
1995 Mojca Kopač Julia Vorobieva Ivana Jakupčević [35]
1996 Joanne Carter Sabina Wojtala [24]
1997 Tatiana Malinina Brittney McConn Júlia Sebestyén [36]
1998 Julia Soldatova Júlia Sebestyén Vanessa Gusméroli [37]
1999 Viktoria Volchkova Zuzana Paurová Tamara Dorofejev [38]
2000 Julia Soldatova Kristina Oblasova [71]
2001 Michelle Currie Amber Corwin Julia Lautowa [40]
2002 Alisa Drei Yebin Mok Júlia Sebestyén [41]
2003 Zuzana Babiaková Diána Póth Idora Hegel [42]
2004 Idora Hegel Galina Maniachenko Diána Póth [43]
2005 Alisa Drei Meagan Duhamel Silvia Fontana [44]
2006 Nella Simaová Tamar Katz Alisa Drei [45]
2007 Akiko Suzuki Kiira Korpi Katarina Gerboldt [46]
2008 Júlia Sebestyén Joshi Helgesson Jenna McCorkell [47]
2009 Shion Kokubun Ekaterina Kozireva Katarina Gerboldt [48]
2010 Sonia Lafuente Kako Tomotaki Patricia Gleščič [49]
2011 Adelina Sotnikova Haruna Suzuki Maria Artemieva [50]
2012 Carolina Kostner Kristina Zaseeva Isadora Williams [51]
2013 Yuna Kim Miki Ando Elizaveta Tuktamysheva [52]
2014 CS Kiira Korpi Maria Artemieva Nicole Rajičová [53]
2015 CS Elizaveta Tuktamysheva Elizabet Tursynbaeva Karen Chen [54]
2016 CS Carolina Kostner Elizaveta Tuktamysheva Alena Leonova [55]
2017 CS Stanislava Konstantinova Alisa Fedichkina Elizaveta Tuktamysheva [56]
2018 CS Bradie Tennell Anastasiia Gubanova Mariah Bell [57]
2019 CS Elizaveta Tuktamysheva Viktoriia Safonova Nicole Schott [58]
2020 Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [10]
2021 CS Anastasiia Gubanova Amber Glenn Niina Petrõkina [59]
2022 CS Lindsay Thorngren Bradie Tennell Madeline Schizas [60]
2023 CS Sarina Joos Amber Glenn Starr Andrews [61]
2024 CS Alysa Liu Nina Pinzarrone Bradie Tennell [62]
2025 CS Bradie Tennell Iida Karhunen Sofia Samodelkina [63]

Pairs

Pairs event medalists
Year Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1967
  • Miroslava Sáblíková
  • Pavel Komárek
  • Daniela Popesci
  • Marian Chiosea
 No other competitors [64]
1968
  • Anneliese Seger
  • Karl-Heinz Zitterbart
  • Beatrix von Brück
  • Reinhard Mirmsecker
 [72]
1969
  • Éva Farkas
  • Tamas Korpás
 [66]
1970
  • Fräulein Johne
  • Herr Kurzweg
 [14]
1971
No other competitors [73]
1972
  • Petra Hümmler
  • Peter Repa
 [15]
1973 [16]
1974
1975
  • Fräulein Frank
  • Mathias Clausner
 [18]
1976
  • Galina Tairova
  • Alexei Golowkin
[19]
1977
  • Elena Vasyukova
  • Alexei Pogodin
  • Gabriele Beck
  • Jochen Stahl
 [20]
1978
  • Julia Bystrova
  • Mikhail Valjenin
[21]
1979
  • Cornelia Haufe
  • Kersten Bellmann
  • Anna Malgina
  • Sergei Korovin
  • Kathia Dubec
  • Xavier Douillard
 [22]
1980 No pairs competition [74]
1981
  • Cornelia Haufe
  • Kersten Bellmann
  • Anna Malgina
  • Sergei Korovin
  • Kathia Dubec
  • Xavier Douillard
 [24]
1982–90 No pairs competitions
1991 Competition cancelled due to the Croatian War of Independence [4]
1992–93 No pairs competitions [32][33]
1994
  • Julija Miškina
  • Aleksej Minin
No other competitors [34]
1995 No pairs competition [35]
1996
No other competitors [24]
1997
  • Naomi Grabow
  • Benjamin Oberman
 [36]
1998
  • Marie-France LaChappelle
  • Sacha Blanchet
 [37]
1999
  • Catherine Huc
  • Vivien Rolland
 [38]
2000
  • Molly Quigley
  • Bert Cording
 [75]
2001 [40]
2002 [41]
2003
[42]
2004 No pairs competition [43]
2005
  • Katie Beriau
  • Joseph Gazzola
 [44]
2006–07 No pairs competitions [45][46]
2008 [47]
2009 [48]
2010
  • Molly Arron
  • Daniyel Cohen
 [49]
2011 [50]
2012
  • Angelina Ekaterina
  • Philipp Tarasov
 [51]
2013 [52]
2014 CS [53]
2015 CS [54]
2016 CS [55]
2017 CS [56]
2018 CS [57]
2019 CS [58]
2020 Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [10]
2021 CS [59]
2022 CS [60]
2023 CS [61]
2024 CS [62]
2025 CS
  • Aurélie Faula
  • Théo Belle
 [63]

Ice dance

Ice dance event medalists
Year Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1981
  • Brigit Goller
  • Peter Klisch
 [68]
1982 [24]
1983
  • Eva Hunyadi
  • Jay Pinkerton
 [70]
1984
  • Kandi Amelon
  • Alec Binnie
 [25]
1985
[26]
1986
  • Kim Weeks
  • Curtis Moore
 [27]
1987
  • Nathalie Lessard
  • Darcy Pleckham
 [28]
1988
  • Dorothy Rodek
  • Robert Nardozza
  • Christelle Gautier
  • Alberick Dalongeville
 [29]
1989
  • Pascale Vrot
  • David Quinsac
  • Lisa Grove
  • Scott Myers
 [30]
1990
  • Elisa Curtis
  • Robert Nardozza
  • Ms. Karewskaja
  • Mr. Kurockin
  • Syoko Higashino
  • Tatsuro Matsumura
 [31]
1991 Competition cancelled due to the Croatian War of Independence [4]
1992 No ice dance competition [32]
1993
  • Ms.Vożegova
  • Mr. Sadakov
 [33]
1994
  • Anita Chaudhuri
  • Hans 't Hart
  • Christine Seydel
  • Duncan Smart
 No other competitors [34]
1995 No ice dance competition [35]
1996 [24]
1997
  • Zuzana Merzová
  • Tomáš Morbacher
 [36]
1998
  • Nadine Lesaout
  • Emmanuel Huet
 [37]
1999 [38]
2000 [76]
2001 [40]
2002
  • Eve Bentley
  • Cédric Pernet
 [41]
2003 [42]
2004 [43]
2005
[44]
2006 [45]
2007 [46]
2008 [47]
2009 [48]
2010 [49]
2011 [50]
2012 [51]
2013 [52]
2014 CS [53]
2015 CS [54]
2016 CS [55]
2017 CS [56]
2018 CS [57]
2019 CS [58]
2020 Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [10]
2021 CS [59]
2022 CS [60]
2023 CS [61]
2024 CS [62]
2025 CS [63]

Records

Records
Discipline Most titles
Skater(s) No. Years Ref.
Men's singles 4 1971–72
1974–75
Women's singles 5 1977;
1980–83
Pairs 2 1977–78
  • Cornelia Haufe
  • Kersten Bellmann
 1979;
1981
2010–11
Ice dance 4 2015–16;
2019;
2025

Cumulative medal count

Men's singles

Total number of Golden Spin of Zagreb medals in men's singles by nation
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 United States95418
2 Russia68822
3 Hungary64212
4 France51915
5 Soviet Union3317
 West Germany3317
7 Kazakhstan3205
8 Slovenia3104
9 Japan3014
10 East Germany2349
11 Canada2136
12 Romania2013
13 China2002
14 Austria1438
15 Czechoslovakia1225
 Estonia1225
17 Israel1214
18 Georgia1113
19 Ukraine1023
20 Belarus1001
 Switzerland1001
22 Azerbaijan0303
23 Italy0224
24 Czech Republic0202
 Poland0202
26 Sweden0134
27 Germany0123
28 Australia0112
 Slovakia0112
30 Belgium0101
 Croatia0101
32 Denmark0011
 Finland0011
 Yugoslavia0011
Totals (34 entries)575757171

Women's singles

Total number of Golden Spin of Zagreb medals in women's singles by nation
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 United States710522
2 Russia68620
3 Yugoslavia5139
4 East Germany5038
5 Finland3216
 Soviet Union3216
7 Italy3126
8 Hungary24612
9 Japan2406
10 Canada2316
11 Austria2136
12 Croatia2125
13 Azerbaijan2103
14 Slovenia2013
15 West Germany14611
16 Sweden1203
17 France1135
18 Slovakia1113
 Switzerland1113
20 Belarus1102
21 Czech Republic1012
 South Korea1012
23 Georgia1001
 Spain1001
 Uzbekistan1001
26 Australia0202
27 Belgium0123
 Czechoslovakia0123
29 Germany0112
 Kazakhstan0112
31 Israel0101
 Ukraine0101
33 Brazil0011
 Estonia0011
 Great Britain0011
 Poland0011
Totals (36 entries)575657170

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