ISU Synchronized Skating Championships
Originally called Precision Skating, Synchronized Skating was introduced in the 1950s. Synchronized Skating is a team sport with 16 Skaters (plus up to 4 alternates). It is a highly technical form of Figure Skating characterized by a harmonious combination of speed, precisions, unison, intricate formations, synchro elements, difficult footwork, spectacular lifts and exciting transitions.
ISU World Synchronized Skating Championships®
- Team Les Suprêmes (Canada) Team Les Suprêmes (Canada)
- Team Haydenettes (USA), Team Les Suprêmes (CAN), Team Helsinki Rockettes (FIN) Team Haydenettes (USA), Team Les Suprêmes (CAN), Team Helsinki Rockettes (FIN)
- Team Helsinki Rockettes (FIN) Team Helsinki Rockettes (FIN)
- Team Ice Fire Senior (POL) Team Ice Fire Senior (POL)
- Team Les Suprêmes (Canada) Team Les Suprêmes (Canada)
https://www.isu.org/synchronized-skating/events/synchronized-skating-championships#sigProId68190e16c3
The ISU World Synchronized Skating Championships started in 2000 and is the most prestigious annual international competition in the field of Synchronized Skating. It awards the Teams according to their performances in both a Short and Free Skating Program. Teams eligible for the event must represent an ISU Member nation, and consist of 16 Skaters each (plus up to four alternates).
*Teams and must fulfill a number of further participation requirements as specified in the ISU Constitution and General Regulations 2022 (see Rules 102, 108, 109 and 130 and ISU Communication N. 2030).
ISU World Junior Synchronized Skating Championships
https://www.isu.org/synchronized-skating/events/synchronized-skating-championships#sigProId7789cdc543
The ISU World Junior Synchronized Skating Championships started in 2013 and was originally held biennially. In 2017, it has grown into an annual format to become the most renowned yearly international competition for juniors in the field of Synchronized Skating. It awards the Teams according to their performances in both a Short and Free Skating Program. Teams eligible for the event must represent an ISU Member nation. They consist of 16 Skaters each (plus up to four alternates), who should be aged between 13 and 19 years old*.
*Teams must fulfill a number of further participation requirements as specified in the ISU Constitution and General Regulations 2022 (see Rules 102, 108, 109 and 130 and ISU Communication N. 2030).
■ Related News
Team Titanium: New Zealand’s Historic Debut
Making their debut on the international stage, New Zealand’s Team Titanium achieved a significant milestone at the ISU World Junior Synchronized Skating Championships 2024 in Neuchatel, Switzerland.
Golden Les Suprêmes (CAN) skate off with third ISU World Synchronized Skating Championships title
Les Suprêmes (CAN) reigned supreme once more at the ISU World Synchronized Skating Championships and skated off with their third consecutive gold medal as the Championship concluded in Zagreb (CRO) Saturday.
Les Suprêmes (CAN) edge Helsinki Rockettes (FIN) for lead at ISU World Synchronized Skating Championships
Hot favorites Les Suprêmes (CAN) edged the Helsinki Rockettes (FIN) for the lead as the ISU World Synchronized Skating Championships opened Friday in Zagreb (CRO). A total of 21 teams with 479 Skaters representing 17 ISU Members have been entered for the Championships. It is the 23rd edition of the event that started in 2000.
Les Suprêmes (CAN) to hunt for third title at ISU World Synchronized Skating Championships
Les Suprêmes (CAN) are aiming at their third consecutive title at the ISU World Synchronized Skating Championships April 5 and 6 in Zagreb (CRO). A total of 21 teams with 479 Skaters representing 17 ISU Members have been entered for the Championships. It is the 23rd edition of the event that started in 2000.