35-464: International figure skating competition For other uses, see NHK Cup . NHK Trophy [REDACTED] Type: ISU Grand Prix Location: [REDACTED] Japan Host: Japan Skating Federation [REDACTED] Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir perform at the 2016 NHK Trophy . The NHK Trophy is an annual international figure skating competition held as part of
70-476: A superhero appears as a semi-recurring character in the cartoon series South Park . The film South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut (1999) features a musical number titled " What Would Brian Boitano Do? ". He was also featured in Jesus vs. Santa . On August 23, 2009, Food Network debuted a new series entitled What Would Brian Boitano Make? , which borrows both its name and opening musical theme from
105-730: A good long program and finished 6th. Boitano returned to the professional ranks afterward. In 1996 he was inducted into the World Figure Skating Hall of Fame and the United States Figure Skating Hall of Fame . In December 2013, Boitano was named to the United States delegation to the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi , Russia . In conjunction with that appointment, Boitano publicly came out as gay. The Sochi games and Russia were
140-508: A highlight. Boitano received marks of 6.0 from eight of the nine judges for presentation, the second mark. His free skate was flawed. Due to delays, he did not skate until after midnight. Still, he won the competition, and went into the Olympics as the national champion (U.S.), as did Orser (representing Canada). Going into the Olympics, Boitano and Brian Orser each had won a world title and each had an excellent, balanced repertoire. Boitano
175-677: A jump and omitted his planned second triple axel. Boitano won the battle in a 5–4 split. It was later discovered that the Canadian Figure Skating Association had engaged in "vote trading" with several countries on the judging panel, particularly East Germany and the USSR. This ultimately backfired, as the Soviet judge refused to follow this agreement and voting "with his conscience," placing Boitano first. Had he followed his federation's directive, Boitano would have lost
210-574: A triple Axel combination. The free skating program was based on the film score, Napoleon , detailing various phases of a soldier's life. Boitano debuted his new programs at 1987 Skate Canada , held in the Saddledome in Calgary , Alberta , Canada. This was where he would compete against Brian Orser for the Olympic title three months later. His new programs were received with standing ovations by
245-563: Is an American figure skater from Sunnyvale, California . He is the 1988 Olympic champion , the 1986 and 1988 World Champion , and the 1985–1988 U.S. National Champion . Boitano turned professional following the 1988 season. Under new rules by the ISU, he returned to competition in 1993 and competed at the 1994 Winter Olympics , where he placed sixth. In 1996, he was inducted into the World Figure Skating Hall of Fame and
280-556: Is different from Wikidata Commons category link is on Wikidata NHK Cup (disambiguation) Too Many Requests If you report this error to the Wikimedia System Administrators, please include the details below. Request from 172.68.168.226 via cp1108 cp1108, Varnish XID 215930390 Upstream caches: cp1108 int Error: 429, Too Many Requests at Thu, 28 Nov 2024 07:47:55 GMT Brian Boitano Brian Anthony Boitano (born October 22, 1963)
315-11758: The 1984 World Junior Championships 1984 Tokyo [REDACTED] Karen Barber Nicholas Slater [REDACTED] Elena Batanova Alexei Soloviev [REDACTED] John Thomas Kelly Johnson 1985 Kobe [REDACTED] Marina Klimova Sergei Ponomarenko [REDACTED] Karyn Garossino Rod Garossino [REDACTED] Sharon Jones Paul Askham 1986 Tokyo [REDACTED] Natalia Bestemianova Andrei Bukin [REDACTED] Suzanne Semanick Scott Gregory [REDACTED] Kathrin Beck Christoff Beck 1987 Kushiro [REDACTED] Natalia Bestemianova Andrei Bukin [REDACTED] Svetlana Liapina Gorsha Sur [REDACTED] Susan Wynne Joseph Druar 1988 Tokyo [REDACTED] Marina Klimova Sergei Ponomarenko [REDACTED] Maya Usova Alexander Zhulin [REDACTED] April Sargent Russ Witherby 1989 Kobe [REDACTED] Marina Klimova Sergei Ponomarenko [REDACTED] Pasha Grishuk Evgeni Platov [REDACTED] Jo-Anne Borlase Martin Smith 1990 Asahikawa [REDACTED] Maya Usova Alexander Zhulin [REDACTED] Klára Engi Attila Tóth [REDACTED] Stefania Calegari Pasquale Camerlengo 1991 Hiroshima [REDACTED] Maya Usova Alexander Zhulin [REDACTED] Pasha Grishuk Evgeni Platov [REDACTED] Stefania Calegari Pasquale Camerlengo 1992 Tokyo [REDACTED] Maya Usova Alexander Zhulin [REDACTED] Anjelika Krylova Vladimir Fedorov [REDACTED] Sophie Moniotte Pascal Lavanchy 1993 Chiba [REDACTED] Oksana Grishuk Evgeni Platov [REDACTED] Irina Romanova Igor Yaroshenko [REDACTED] Aliki Stergiadu Juris Razgulajevs 1994 Morioka [REDACTED] Sophie Moniotte Pascal Lavanchy [REDACTED] Tatiana Navka Samvel Gezalian [REDACTED] Marina Anissina Gwendal Peizerat 1995 Nagoya [REDACTED] Marina Anissina Gwendal Peizerat [REDACTED] Shae-Lynn Bourne Viktor Kraatz [REDACTED] Anna Semenovich Vladimir Fedorov 1996 Osaka [REDACTED] Sophie Moniotte Pascal Lavanchy [REDACTED] Marina Anissina Gwendal Peizerat [REDACTED] Irina Romanova Igor Yaroshenko 1997 Nagano [REDACTED] Pasha Grishuk Evgeni Platov [REDACTED] Shae-Lynn Bourne Viktor Kraatz [REDACTED] Barbara Fusar-Poli Maurizio Margaglio 1998 Sapporo [REDACTED] Marina Anissina Gwendal Peizerat [REDACTED] Irina Lobacheva Ilia Averbukh [REDACTED] Margarita Drobiazko Povilas Vanagas 1999 Nagoya [REDACTED] Marina Anissina Gwendal Peizerat [REDACTED] Irina Lobacheva Ilia Averbukh [REDACTED] Margarita Drobiazko Povilas Vanagas 2000 Asahikawa [REDACTED] Marina Anissina Gwendal Peizerat [REDACTED] Margarita Drobiazko Povilas Vanagas [REDACTED] Kati Winkler René Lohse 2001 Kumamoto [REDACTED] Marina Anissina Gwendal Peizerat [REDACTED] Margarita Drobiazko Povilas Vanagas [REDACTED] Albena Denkova Maxim Staviski 2002 Kyoto [REDACTED] Irina Lobacheva Ilia Averbukh [REDACTED] Kati Winkler René Lohse [REDACTED] Galit Chait Sergei Sakhnovski 2003 Asahikawa [REDACTED] Albena Denkova Maxim Staviski [REDACTED] Elena Grushina Ruslan Goncharov [REDACTED] Galit Chait Sergei Sakhnovski 2004 Nagoya [REDACTED] Albena Denkova Maxim Staviski [REDACTED] Tatiana Navka Roman Kostomarov [REDACTED] Isabelle Delobel Olivier Schoenfelder 2005 Osaka [REDACTED] Marie-France Dubreuil Patrice Lauzon [REDACTED] Albena Denkova Maxim Staviski [REDACTED] Anastasia Grebenkina Vazgen Azrojan 2006 Nagano [REDACTED] Marie-France Dubreuil Patrice Lauzon [REDACTED] Jana Khokhlova Sergei Novitski [REDACTED] Melissa Gregory Denis Petukhov 2007 Sendai [REDACTED] Isabelle Delobel Olivier Schoenfelder [REDACTED] Tessa Virtue Scott Moir [REDACTED] Jana Khokhlova Sergei Novitski 2008 Tokyo [REDACTED] Federica Faiella Massimo Scali [REDACTED] Nathalie Péchalat Fabian Bourzat [REDACTED] Emily Samuelson Evan Bates 2009 Nagano [REDACTED] Meryl Davis Charlie White [REDACTED] Sinead Kerr John Kerr [REDACTED] Vanessa Crone Paul Poirier 2010 Nagoya [REDACTED] Meryl Davis Charlie White [REDACTED] Kaitlyn Weaver Andrew Poje [REDACTED] Maia Shibutani Alex Shibutani 2011 Sapporo [REDACTED] Maia Shibutani Alex Shibutani [REDACTED] Kaitlyn Weaver Andrew Poje [REDACTED] Elena Ilinykh Nikita Katsalapov 2012 Miyagi [REDACTED] Meryl Davis Charlie White [REDACTED] Elena Ilinykh Nikita Katsalapov [REDACTED] Maia Shibutani Alex Shibutani 2013 Tokyo [REDACTED] Meryl Davis Charlie White [REDACTED] Anna Cappellini Luca Lanotte [REDACTED] Maia Shibutani Alex Shibutani 2014 Osaka [REDACTED] Kaitlyn Weaver Andrew Poje [REDACTED] Ksenia Monko Kirill Khaliavin [REDACTED] Kaitlin Hawayek Jean-Luc Baker 2015 Nagano [REDACTED] Maia Shibutani Alex Shibutani [REDACTED] Ekaterina Bobrova Dmitri Soloviev [REDACTED] Madison Hubbell Zachary Donohue 2016 Sapporo [REDACTED] Tessa Virtue Scott Moir [REDACTED] Gabriella Papadakis Guillaume Cizeron [REDACTED] Anna Cappellini Luca Lanotte 2017 Osaka [REDACTED] Tessa Virtue Scott Moir [REDACTED] Madison Hubbell Zachary Donohue [REDACTED] Anna Cappellini Luca Lanotte 2018 Hiroshima [REDACTED] Kaitlin Hawayek Jean-Luc Baker [REDACTED] Tiffany Zahorski Jonathan Guerreiro [REDACTED] Rachel Parsons Michael Parsons 2019 Sapporo [REDACTED] Gabriella Papadakis Guillaume Cizeron [REDACTED] Alexandra Stepanova Ivan Bukin [REDACTED] Charlène Guignard Marco Fabbri 2020 Osaka [REDACTED] Misato Komatsubara Tim Koleto [REDACTED] Rikako Fukase Eichu Cho [REDACTED] Kana Muramoto Daisuke Takahashi 2021 Tokyo [REDACTED] Victoria Sinitsina Nikita Katsalapov [REDACTED] Madison Chock Evan Bates [REDACTED] Lilah Fear Lewis Gibson 2022 Sapporo [REDACTED] Laurence Fournier Beaudry Nikolaj Sørensen [REDACTED] Madison Chock Evan Bates [REDACTED] Caroline Green Michael Parsons 2023 Osaka [REDACTED] Lilah Fear Lewis Gibson [REDACTED] Charlène Guignard Marco Fabbri [REDACTED] Allison Reed Saulius Ambrulevičius 2024 Tokyo [REDACTED] Madison Chock Evan Bates [REDACTED] Christina Carreira Anthony Ponomarenko [REDACTED] Allison Reed Saulius Ambrulevičius References [ edit ] ^ "ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating: NHK Trophy Medal Winners" . Archived from
350-10016: The 1984 World Junior Championships 1984 Tokyo [REDACTED] Veronika Pershina Marat Akbarov [REDACTED] Birgit Lorenz Knut Schubert [REDACTED] Cynthia Coull Mark Rowsom 1985 Kobe [REDACTED] Gillian Wachsman Todd Waggoner [REDACTED] Veronika Pershina Marat Akbarov [REDACTED] Denise Benning Lyndon Johnston 1986 Tokyo [REDACTED] Elena Valova Oleg Vasiliev [REDACTED] Jill Watson Peter Oppegard [REDACTED] Natalie Seybold Wayne Seybold 1987 Kushiro [REDACTED] Elena Leonova Gennadi Krasnitski [REDACTED] Gillian Wachsman Todd Waggoner [REDACTED] Katy Keeley Joseph Mero 1988 Tokyo [REDACTED] Larisa Selezneva Oleg Makarov [REDACTED] Elena Bechke Denis Petrov [REDACTED] Kristi Yamaguchi Rudy Galindo 1989 Kobe [REDACTED] Ekaterina Gordeeva Sergei Grinkov [REDACTED] Larisa Selezneva Oleg Makarov [REDACTED] Christine Hough Doug Ladret 1990 Asahikawa [REDACTED] Elena Bechke Denis Petrov [REDACTED] Isabelle Brasseur Lloyd Eisler [REDACTED] Natalia Mishkutenok Artur Dmitriev 1991 Hiroshima [REDACTED] Evgenia Shishkova Vadim Naumov [REDACTED] Radka Kovaříková René Novotný [REDACTED] Marina Eltsova Andrei Bushkov 1992 Tokyo [REDACTED] Evgenia Shishkova Vadim Naumov [REDACTED] Marina Eltsova Andrei Bushkov [REDACTED] Calla Urbanski Rocky Marval 1993 Chiba [REDACTED] Isabelle Brasseur Lloyd Eisler [REDACTED] Radka Kovaříková René Novotný [REDACTED] Yukiko Kawasaki Alexei Tikhonov 1994 Morioka [REDACTED] Marina Eltsova Andrei Bushkov [REDACTED] Radka Kovaříková René Novotný [REDACTED] Mandy Wötzel Ingo Steuer 1995 Nagoya [REDACTED] Evgenia Shishkova Vadim Naumov [REDACTED] Mandy Wötzel Ingo Steuer [REDACTED] Natalia Krestianinova Alexei Torchinski 1996 Osaka [REDACTED] Jenni Meno Todd Sand [REDACTED] Evgenia Shishkova Vadim Naumov [REDACTED] Kyoko Ina Jason Dungjen 1997 Nagano [REDACTED] Shen Xue Zhao Hongbo [REDACTED] Jenni Meno Todd Sand [REDACTED] Peggy Schwarz Mirko Müller 1998 Sapporo [REDACTED] Elena Berezhnaya Anton Sikharulidze [REDACTED] Shen Xue Zhao Hongbo [REDACTED] Jamie Salé David Pelletier 1999 Nagoya [REDACTED] Maria Petrova Alexei Tikhonov [REDACTED] Sarah Abitbol Stéphane Bernadis [REDACTED] Dorota Zagorska Mariusz Siudek 2000 Asahikawa [REDACTED] Shen Xue Zhao Hongbo [REDACTED] Sarah Abitbol Stéphane Bernadis [REDACTED] Maria Petrova Alexei Tikhonov 2001 Kumamoto [REDACTED] Shen Xue Zhao Hongbo [REDACTED] Maria Petrova Alexei Tikhonov [REDACTED] Dorota Zagorska Mariusz Siudek 2002 Kyoto [REDACTED] Shen Xue Zhao Hongbo [REDACTED] Dorota Zagorska Mariusz Siudek [REDACTED] Anabelle Langlois Patrice Archetto 2003 Asahikawa [REDACTED] Maria Petrova Alexei Tikhonov [REDACTED] Anabelle Langlois Patrice Archetto [REDACTED] Dorota Zagorska Mariusz Siudek 2004 Nagoya [REDACTED] Maria Petrova Alexei Tikhonov [REDACTED] Pang Qing Tong Jian [REDACTED] Dorota Zagorska Mariusz Siudek 2005 Osaka [REDACTED] Zhang Dan Zhang Hao [REDACTED] Aliona Savchenko Robin Szolkowy [REDACTED] Utako Wakamatsu Jean-Sébastien Fecteau 2006 Nagano [REDACTED] Shen Xue Zhao Hongbo [REDACTED] Zhang Dan Zhang Hao [REDACTED] Valérie Marcoux Craig Buntin 2007 Sendai [REDACTED] Aliona Savchenko Robin Szolkowy [REDACTED] Keauna McLaughlin Rockne Brubaker [REDACTED] Jessica Dubé Bryce Davison 2008 Tokyo [REDACTED] Pang Qing Tong Jian [REDACTED] Rena Inoue John Baldwin [REDACTED] Jessica Dubé Bryce Davison 2009 Nagano [REDACTED] Pang Qing Tong Jian [REDACTED] Yuko Kavaguti Alexander Smirnov [REDACTED] Rena Inoue John Baldwin 2010 Nagoya [REDACTED] Pang Qing Tong Jian [REDACTED] Vera Bazarova Yuri Larionov [REDACTED] Narumi Takahashi Mervin Tran 2011 Sapporo [REDACTED] Yuko Kavaguti Alexander Smirnov [REDACTED] Narumi Takahashi Mervin Tran [REDACTED] Aliona Savchenko Robin Szolkowy 2012 Miyagi [REDACTED] Vera Bazarova Yuri Larionov [REDACTED] Kirsten Moore-Towers Dylan Moscovitch [REDACTED] Marissa Castelli Simon Shnapir 2013 Tokyo [REDACTED] Tatiana Volosozhar Maxim Trankov [REDACTED] Peng Cheng Hao Zhang [REDACTED] Wenjing Sui Cong Han 2014 Osaka [REDACTED] Meagan Duhamel Eric Radford [REDACTED] Yuko Kavaguti Alexander Smirnov [REDACTED] Yu Xiaoyu Jin Yang 2015 Nagano [REDACTED] Meagan Duhamel Eric Radford [REDACTED] Yu Xiaoyu Jin Yang [REDACTED] Alexa Scimeca Chris Knierim 2016 Sapporo [REDACTED] Meagan Duhamel Eric Radford [REDACTED] Peng Cheng Jin Yang [REDACTED] Wang Xuehan Wang Lei 2017 Osaka [REDACTED] Sui Wenjing Han Cong [REDACTED] Ksenia Stolbova Fedor Klimov [REDACTED] Kristina Astakhova Alexei Rogonov 2018 Hiroshima [REDACTED] Natalia Zabiiako Alexander Enbert [REDACTED] Peng Cheng Jin Yang [REDACTED] Alexa Scimeca Knierim Chris Knierim 2019 Sapporo [REDACTED] Sui Wenjing Han Cong [REDACTED] Kirsten Moore-Towers Michael Marinaro [REDACTED] Anastasia Mishina Aleksandr Galliamov 2020 Osaka No pairs competition due to
385-6771: The 1984 World Junior Championships 1984 Tokyo [REDACTED] Alexander Fadeev [REDACTED] Brian Orser [REDACTED] Brian Boitano 1985 Kobe [REDACTED] Brian Boitano [REDACTED] Brian Orser [REDACTED] Alexander Fadeev 1986 Tokyo [REDACTED] Angelo D'Agostino [REDACTED] Makoto Kano [REDACTED] Philippe Roncoli 1987 Kushiro [REDACTED] Christopher Bowman [REDACTED] Paul Wylie [REDACTED] Makoto Kano 1988 Tokyo [REDACTED] Alexander Fadeev [REDACTED] Petr Barna [REDACTED] Kurt Browning 1989 Kobe [REDACTED] Viktor Petrenko [REDACTED] Alexander Fadeev [REDACTED] Kurt Browning 1990 Asahikawa [REDACTED] Viktor Petrenko [REDACTED] Grzegorz Filipowski [REDACTED] Viacheslav Zagorodniuk 1991 Hiroshima [REDACTED] Grzegorz Filipowski [REDACTED] Viacheslav Zagorodniuk [REDACTED] Alexei Urmanov 1992 Tokyo [REDACTED] Philippe Candeloro [REDACTED] Elvis Stojko [REDACTED] Alexei Urmanov 1993 Chiba [REDACTED] Philippe Candeloro [REDACTED] Viacheslav Zagorodniuk [REDACTED] Alexei Urmanov 1994 Morioka [REDACTED] Todd Eldredge [REDACTED] Philippe Candeloro [REDACTED] Viacheslav Zagorodniuk 1995 Nagoya [REDACTED] Elvis Stojko [REDACTED] Igor Pashkevich [REDACTED] Philippe Candeloro 1996 Osaka [REDACTED] Elvis Stojko [REDACTED] Ilia Kulik [REDACTED] Dmitri Dmitrenko 1997 Nagano [REDACTED] Ilia Kulik [REDACTED] Scott Davis [REDACTED] Guo Zhengxin 1998 Sapporo [REDACTED] Evgeni Plushenko [REDACTED] Takeshi Honda [REDACTED] Andrejs Vlascenko 1999 Nagoya [REDACTED] Evgeni Plushenko [REDACTED] Timothy Goebel [REDACTED] Ilia Klimkin 2000 Asahikawa [REDACTED] Evgeni Plushenko [REDACTED] Ilia Klimkin [REDACTED] Li Chengjiang 2001 Kumamoto [REDACTED] Takeshi Honda [REDACTED] Jeffrey Buttle [REDACTED] Ivan Dinev 2002 Kyoto [REDACTED] Ilia Klimkin [REDACTED] Takeshi Honda [REDACTED] Li Chengjiang 2003 Asahikawa [REDACTED] Jeffrey Buttle [REDACTED] Timothy Goebel [REDACTED] Gao Song 2004 Nagoya [REDACTED] Johnny Weir [REDACTED] Timothy Goebel [REDACTED] Frédéric Dambier 2005 Osaka [REDACTED] Nobunari Oda [REDACTED] Evan Lysacek [REDACTED] Daisuke Takahashi 2006 Nagano [REDACTED] Daisuke Takahashi [REDACTED] Nobunari Oda [REDACTED] Takahiko Kozuka 2007 Sendai [REDACTED] Daisuke Takahashi [REDACTED] Tomáš Verner [REDACTED] Stephen Carriere 2008 Tokyo [REDACTED] Nobunari Oda [REDACTED] Johnny Weir [REDACTED] Yannick Ponsero 2009 Nagano [REDACTED] Brian Joubert [REDACTED] Johnny Weir [REDACTED] Michal Březina 2010 Nagoya [REDACTED] Daisuke Takahashi [REDACTED] Jeremy Abbott [REDACTED] Florent Amodio 2011 Sapporo [REDACTED] Daisuke Takahashi [REDACTED] Takahiko Kozuka [REDACTED] Ross Miner 2012 Miyagi [REDACTED] Yuzuru Hanyu [REDACTED] Daisuke Takahashi [REDACTED] Ross Miner 2013 Tokyo [REDACTED] Daisuke Takahashi [REDACTED] Nobunari Oda [REDACTED] Jeremy Abbott 2014 Osaka [REDACTED] Daisuke Murakami [REDACTED] Sergei Voronov [REDACTED] Takahito Mura 2015 Nagano [REDACTED] Yuzuru Hanyu [REDACTED] Jin Boyang [REDACTED] Takahito Mura 2016 Sapporo [REDACTED] Yuzuru Hanyu [REDACTED] Nathan Chen [REDACTED] Keiji Tanaka 2017 Osaka [REDACTED] Sergei Voronov [REDACTED] Adam Rippon [REDACTED] Alexei Bychenko 2018 Hiroshima [REDACTED] Shoma Uno [REDACTED] Sergei Voronov [REDACTED] Matteo Rizzo 2019 Sapporo [REDACTED] Yuzuru Hanyu [REDACTED] Kévin Aymoz [REDACTED] Roman Sadovsky 2020 Osaka [REDACTED] Yuma Kagiyama [REDACTED] Kazuki Tomono [REDACTED] Lucas Tsuyoshi Honda 2021 Tokyo [REDACTED] Shoma Uno [REDACTED] Vincent Zhou [REDACTED] Cha Jun-hwan 2022 Sapporo [REDACTED] Shoma Uno [REDACTED] Sōta Yamamoto [REDACTED] Cha Jun-hwan 2023 Osaka [REDACTED] Yuma Kagiyama [REDACTED] Shoma Uno [REDACTED] Lukas Britschgi 2024 Tokyo [REDACTED] Yuma Kagiyama [REDACTED] Daniel Grassl [REDACTED] Tatsuya Tsuboi Women's singles [ edit ] Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref. 1979 Tokyo [REDACTED] Emi Watanabe [REDACTED] Lisa-Marie Allen [REDACTED] Sandy Lenz 1980 Sapporo [REDACTED] Denise Biellmann [REDACTED] Katarina Witt [REDACTED] Melissa Thomas 1981 Kobe [REDACTED] Kristiina Wegelius [REDACTED] Vikki de Vries [REDACTED] Charlene Wong 1982 Tokyo [REDACTED] Katarina Witt [REDACTED] Rosalynn Sumners [REDACTED] Tiffany Chin 1983 Held as
SECTION 10
#1732780075366420-7055: The 1984 World Junior Championships 1984 Tokyo [REDACTED] Midori Ito [REDACTED] Debi Thomas [REDACTED] Juri Ozawa 1985 Kobe [REDACTED] Midori Ito [REDACTED] Cynthia Coull [REDACTED] Juri Ozawa 1986 Tokyo [REDACTED] Katarina Witt [REDACTED] Midori Ito [REDACTED] Juri Ozawa 1987 Kushiro [REDACTED] Katarina Witt [REDACTED] Midori Ito [REDACTED] Tonya Harding 1988 Tokyo [REDACTED] Midori Ito [REDACTED] Kristi Yamaguchi [REDACTED] Marina Kielmann 1989 Kobe [REDACTED] Midori Ito [REDACTED] Kristi Yamaguchi [REDACTED] Tonia Kwiatkowski 1990 Asahikawa [REDACTED] Midori Ito [REDACTED] Tonya Harding [REDACTED] Larisa Zamotina 1991 Hiroshima [REDACTED] Midori Ito [REDACTED] Surya Bonaly [REDACTED] Chen Lu 1992 Tokyo [REDACTED] Surya Bonaly [REDACTED] Kumiko Koiwai [REDACTED] Yuka Sato 1993 Chiba [REDACTED] Surya Bonaly [REDACTED] Yuka Sato [REDACTED] Chen Lu 1994 Morioka [REDACTED] Chen Lu [REDACTED] Surya Bonaly [REDACTED] Junko Yaginuma 1995 Nagoya [REDACTED] Chen Lu [REDACTED] Hanae Yokoya [REDACTED] Olga Markova 1996 Osaka [REDACTED] Maria Butyrskaya [REDACTED] Tonia Kwiatkowski [REDACTED] Yulia Vorobieva 1997 Nagano [REDACTED] Tanja Szewczenko [REDACTED] Maria Butyrskaya [REDACTED] Chen Lu 1998 Sapporo [REDACTED] Tatiana Malinina [REDACTED] Irina Slutskaya [REDACTED] Fumie Suguri 1999 Nagoya [REDACTED] Maria Butyrskaya [REDACTED] Viktoria Volchkova [REDACTED] Tatiana Malinina 2000 Asahikawa [REDACTED] Irina Slutskaya [REDACTED] Maria Butyrskaya [REDACTED] Tatiana Malinina 2001 Kumamoto [REDACTED] Tatiana Malinina [REDACTED] Yoshie Onda [REDACTED] Elena Liashenko 2002 Kyoto [REDACTED] Yoshie Onda [REDACTED] Irina Slutskaya [REDACTED] Shizuka Arakawa 2003 Asahikawa [REDACTED] Fumie Suguri [REDACTED] Elena Liashenko [REDACTED] Yoshie Onda 2004 Nagoya [REDACTED] Shizuka Arakawa [REDACTED] Miki Ando [REDACTED] Elena Sokolova 2005 Osaka [REDACTED] Yukari Nakano [REDACTED] Fumie Suguri [REDACTED] Elena Liashenko 2006 Nagano [REDACTED] Mao Asada [REDACTED] Fumie Suguri [REDACTED] Yukari Nakano 2007 Sendai [REDACTED] Carolina Kostner [REDACTED] Sarah Meier [REDACTED] Nana Takeda 2008 Tokyo [REDACTED] Mao Asada [REDACTED] Akiko Suzuki [REDACTED] Yukari Nakano 2009 Nagano [REDACTED] Miki Ando [REDACTED] Alena Leonova [REDACTED] Ashley Wagner 2010 Nagoya [REDACTED] Carolina Kostner [REDACTED] Rachael Flatt [REDACTED] Kanako Murakami 2011 Sapporo [REDACTED] Akiko Suzuki [REDACTED] Mao Asada [REDACTED] Alena Leonova 2012 Miyagi [REDACTED] Mao Asada [REDACTED] Akiko Suzuki [REDACTED] Mirai Nagasu 2013 Tokyo [REDACTED] Mao Asada [REDACTED] Elena Radionova [REDACTED] Akiko Suzuki 2014 Osaka [REDACTED] Gracie Gold [REDACTED] Alena Leonova [REDACTED] Satoko Miyahara 2015 Nagano [REDACTED] Satoko Miyahara [REDACTED] Courtney Hicks [REDACTED] Mao Asada 2016 Sapporo [REDACTED] Anna Pogorilaya [REDACTED] Satoko Miyahara [REDACTED] Maria Sotskova 2017 Osaka [REDACTED] Evgenia Medvedeva [REDACTED] Carolina Kostner [REDACTED] Polina Tsurskaya 2018 Hiroshima [REDACTED] Rika Kihira [REDACTED] Satoko Miyahara [REDACTED] Elizaveta Tuktamysheva 2019 Sapporo [REDACTED] Alena Kostornaia [REDACTED] Rika Kihira [REDACTED] Alina Zagitova 2020 Osaka [REDACTED] Kaori Sakamoto [REDACTED] Wakaba Higuchi [REDACTED] Rino Matsuike 2021 Tokyo [REDACTED] Kaori Sakamoto [REDACTED] Mana Kawabe [REDACTED] You Young 2022 Sapporo [REDACTED] Kim Ye-lim [REDACTED] Kaori Sakamoto [REDACTED] Rion Sumiyoshi 2023 Osaka [REDACTED] Ava Marie Ziegler [REDACTED] Lindsay Thorngren [REDACTED] Nina Pinzarrone 2024 Tokyo [REDACTED] Kaori Sakamoto [REDACTED] Mone Chiba [REDACTED] Yuna Aoki Pairs [ edit ] Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref. 1979 Tokyo [REDACTED] Irina Vorobieva Igor Lisovski [REDACTED] Vicki Heasley Robert Wagenhoffer [REDACTED] Sheryl Franks Michael Botticelli 1980 Sapporo [REDACTED] Barbara Underhill Paul Martini [REDACTED] Maria DiDomenico Burt Lancon [REDACTED] Toshimi Ito Takashi Mura 1981 Kobe [REDACTED] Kitty Carruthers Peter Carruthers [REDACTED] Birgit Lorenz Knut Schubert [REDACTED] Maria DiDomenico Burt Lancon 1982 Tokyo [REDACTED] Barbara Underhill Paul Martini [REDACTED] Irina Vorobieva Igor Lisovski [REDACTED] Marina Avstriyskaya Yuri Kvashnin 1983 Held as
455-2479: The COVID-19 pandemic 2021 Tokyo [REDACTED] Anastasia Mishina Aleksandr Galliamov [REDACTED] Evgenia Tarasova Vladimir Morozov [REDACTED] Riku Miura Ryuichi Kihara 2022 Sapporo [REDACTED] Riku Miura Ryuichi Kihara [REDACTED] Emily Chan Spencer Akira Howe [REDACTED] Brooke McIntosh Benjamin Mimar 2023 Osaka [REDACTED] Minerva Fabienne Hase Nikita Volodin [REDACTED] Lucrezia Beccari Matteo Guarise [REDACTED] Rebecca Ghilardi Filippo Ambrosini 2024 Tokyo [REDACTED] Anastasiia Metelkina Luka Berulava [REDACTED] Riku Miura Ryuichi Kihara [REDACTED] Ellie Kam Daniel O'Shea Ice dance [ edit ] Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref. 1979 Tokyo [REDACTED] Irina Moiseeva Andrei Minenkov [REDACTED] Jayne Torvill Christopher Dean [REDACTED] Natalia Karamysheva Rostislav Sinitsyn 1980 Sapporo [REDACTED] Carol Fox Richard Dalley [REDACTED] Karen Barber Nicholas Slater [REDACTED] Lillian Heming Murray Carey 1981 Kobe [REDACTED] Karen Barber Nicholas Slater [REDACTED] Natalia Karamysheva Rostislav Sinitsyn [REDACTED] Jana Berankova Jan Bartak 1982 Tokyo [REDACTED] Elena Batanova Alexei Soloviev [REDACTED] Carol Fox Richard Dalley [REDACTED] Wendy Sessions Stephen Williams 1983 Held as
490-1304: The ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating . The NHK Trophy is organized by the Japan Skating Federation and began in 1979. It was added to the Grand Prix series in 1995, the series' inaugural year. Medals may be awarded in men's singles, women’s singles , pair skating , and ice dance . Medalists [ edit ] Men's singles [ edit ] Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref. 1979 Tokyo [REDACTED] Robin Cousins [REDACTED] Fumio Igarashi [REDACTED] David Santee 1980 Sapporo [REDACTED] Fumio Igarashi [REDACTED] Robert Wagenhoffer [REDACTED] Allen Schramm 1981 Kobe [REDACTED] Fumio Igarashi [REDACTED] Norbert Schramm [REDACTED] Jean-Christophe Simond 1982 Tokyo [REDACTED] Scott Hamilton [REDACTED] Alexander Fadeev [REDACTED] Grzegorz Filipowski 1983 Held as
525-490: The 'Boitano triple Lutz ', in which the skater raises his left arm above his head. He attempted a quadruple jump throughout the 1986–87 season and at the 1988 World Figure Skating Championships , but did not cleanly land the jump; he double-footed the landing on two occasions. At the 1983 World Championships, he became the first skater to ever land all six triple jumps in competition. He would eventually include and successfully land eight triple jumps in his free skate program,
560-419: The 1984 United States Figure Skating Championships , earning a place in the 1984 Winter Olympics . He placed 5th at the Olympics, setting the stage for his success over the next four years. Following the 1984 Olympics, several skaters emerged as likely medal hopes following the retirement of Scott Hamilton . Boitano won the 1985 United States Figure Skating Championships , the first of his four titles. At
595-462: The 1986–87 season, Boitano had introduced three new elements to his programs: the 'Tano triple lutz and a quadruple toe loop , as well as wearing a blindfold, although he never succeeded in landing a clean quadruple jump in competition. The 1987 World Championships were held in Cincinnati , giving the defending world champion a home-field advantage. The outcome of the event would set the tone for
630-457: The 1987–1988 Olympic season. Bezic choreographed two programs that featured clean lines and accentuated the skating abilities of the 5' 11" Boitano. The short program was based on Giacomo Meyerbeer 's ballet Les Patineurs , in which he plays a cocky young man showing off his tricks, using movements dating to the 19th century. In one moment, he wipes ice shavings, also called snow, off his skate blade and tosses it over his shoulder after landing
665-532: The 1988 Olympics. He fell on his quadruple toe loop attempt and placed second. After losing the world title to Orser at home, Boitano and his coach Linda Leaver decided that some changes needed to be made if he was to become the Olympic champion. He had always been good at the technical requirements ("The first mark"), but he was weak on the artistic ("the second mark"). He was a self-described "jumping robot." In order to help his growth as an artist, he hired choreographer Sandra Bezic to choreograph his programs for
700-452: The 1994 United States Figure Skating Championships , led after the short program, but lost to Scott Davis in the long program in a 6–3 split decision. Boitano was named to the Olympic team. Going into the Olympics as a medal favorite in a strong field, Boitano missed his triple Axel combination during the short program for the first time in his career. This mistake proved extremely costly, and knocked Boitano out of medal contention. He skated
735-489: The Brians at the 1988 Winter Olympics was the highlight of Boitano's amateur career. Boitano and Orser were effectively tied going into the free skating portion of the event and whoever won that portion would win the event. Alexander Fadeev had won the compulsory figures section of the competition, with Boitano second and Orser third. In the short program , Orser placed first and Boitano second. The free skating was, at
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#1732780075366770-744: The Challenge of Champions. Boitano also appeared in Carmen on Ice , for which he won an Emmy . He performed with Champions on Ice for many years. He wanted to return to amateur competition and make another run at the Olympics. In June 1993, the International Skating Union (ISU) introduced a clause, commonly known as the "Boitano rule," which allowed professionals to reinstate as "amateur" or "eligible" skaters. Many others joined Boitano, including Ukrainian Viktor Petrenko , 1988 bronze medalist and 1992 gold medalist. The ISU decision
805-783: The United States Figure Skating Hall of Fame. Brian Boitano was born in 1963 and raised in Mountain View, California . Boitano is a graduate of Marian A. Peterson High School in Sunnyvale, California . He is of Italian American descent, with family from northern Italy. As an adult, he has lived in San Francisco . Beginning skating as a child, Brian Boitano won a gold medal at the Junior U.S. Championships in 1978 and first made his mark on
840-460: The audience. Although Orser won the competition, Boitano skated clean, landing seven triple jumps, including a footwork section into a jump, but popped his planned second triple Axel. The team was so confident about the strength of his new programs that they omitted the quadruple toe loop which, if landed, could have put him a shoulder above Orser in technical merit. The short program at the 1988 United States Figure Skating Championships proved to be
875-504: The first World Championships of the post-Hamilton era in 1985, Alexander Fadeev won, with Brian Orser finishing in second place and Boitano in third place. He had injured tendons in his right ankle a few weeks before the 1986 U.S. Championships but went on to win his second national title. At the 1986 World Championships , Boitano took the title, while Fadeev had a disastrous free skate despite having been in an excellent position to win; Orser finished in second place once again. During
910-702: The gold medal, wearing skates with American flag appliqués. These are now part of the collections of the National Museum of American History at the Smithsonian Institution . Following the Olympics, both Orser and Boitano went to the 1988 World Championships , which Boitano won. Boitano turned professional soon after. Following the Olympics, Boitano went on to dominate competitions in the professional ranks, winning ten straight professional competitions, including five consecutive World Professional Championship titles and four consecutive wins at
945-461: The gold medal. The judge was promptly suspended by his federation. Experts questioned why the scores were so close between the two skaters because Boitano had two triple axels, two triple flips and a triple triple combination, elements that were not included in Orser's program. With his win, Boitano became the first Olympic champion to land the full complement of six types of triple jumps. Boitano won
980-432: The international scene when he won the bronze medal at the 1978 World Junior Figure Skating Championships , beating future rival Brian Orser for that medal. Early in his career, Boitano was known primarily for his jumping. He, along with several other skaters, helped push the technical envelope of men's skating. In 1982, Boitano became the first American to land a triple Axel . In 1987, he introduced his signature jump,
1015-405: The maximum number possible (see Zayak rule ). He would jump two flip jumps and two triple Axels to compete with his rival, Brian Orser, who jumped one triple flip and one triple Axel. It was not until failing to defend his World title in 1987 that Boitano focused specifically on improving his artistry. Toward this end, he worked with renowned choreographer Sandra Bezic . Boitano placed second at
1050-4220: The original on February 3, 2002. ^ "2002 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. ^ "2003 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. ^ "2004 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. ^ "2005 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. ^ "2006 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. ^ "2007 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. ^ "2008 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. ^ "2009 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. ^ "2010 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. ^ "2011 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. ^ "2012 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. ^ "2013 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. ^ "2014 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. ^ "2015 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. ^ "2016 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. November 2016. ^ "2017 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. November 2017. ^ "2018 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. November 2018. ^ "2019 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. November 2019. ^ "2020 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. November 2020. ^ "2021 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. November 2021. ^ "2022 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. November 2022. ^ "2023 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. November 2023. ^ "2024 NHK Trophy" . International Skating Union. November 2024. ^ "ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating 2020/21: Pairs" . International Skating Union . Retrieved October 1, 2020 . External links [ edit ] [REDACTED] Wikimedia Commons has media related to NHK Trophy . NHK Trophy at SkatingScores.com Results of NHK Trophy since 1979 on the-sport.org v t e NHK Trophy 1979 1980 1981 1982 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 v t e ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating Seasons 1995–96 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–2000 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19 2019–20 2020–21 2021–22 2022–23 2023–24 2024–25 Active events [REDACTED] Cup of China [REDACTED] Finlandia Trophy [REDACTED] Grand Prix de France [REDACTED] NHK Trophy [REDACTED] Skate America [REDACTED] Skate Canada International Grand Prix Final Former events [REDACTED] Bofrost Cup on Ice [REDACTED] Gran Premio d'Italia [REDACTED] MK John Wilson Trophy [REDACTED] Rostelecom Cup Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=NHK_Trophy&oldid=1256583749 " Categories : NHK Trophy ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating NHK International figure skating competitions hosted by Japan Recurring sporting events established in 1979 1979 establishments in Japan Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
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1120-618: The targets of criticism and LGBT activism because of a Russian anti-gay "propaganda" law passed in June 2013. In January 2014, Boitano told the Associated Press that he had never wanted to come out until he was named to the delegation. Boitano's older brother, Mark Boitano , is a real estate agent and former politician. He served as a member of the New Mexico Senate from 1997 to 2013. A caricature of Boitano as
1155-407: The time, worth 50% of the score, and so Boitano's lead would not be enough to hold him in first place if he lost the free skate. Boitano skated a clean, technically excellent long program, with eight triple jumps, including two axels, and a triple flip-triple toe loop combination. Landing his second triple axel jump cleanly was probably a critical factor in the battle. Orser made one small mistake on
1190-435: Was known as the slightly better technician and Orser as the better artist. Adding to the rivalry, Boitano and Orser were both performing military-themed programs. Boitano's free skate was set to music from Napoleon and Josephine , the television miniseries. For his free skate, Boitano wore a blue stretch suit with red braids and epaulets , and used military gestures and postures as much as his music allowed. The Battle of
1225-585: Was the result of Boitano's active involvement during the early 1990s, when the International Olympic Committee lifted the remaining limits on athletes' remuneration. Previously, the committee had been accused of rejecting Western professionals, while allowing Eastern Bloc state-sponsored "amateurs" to compete. Boitano reinstated as an amateur to compete in the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer , Norway . Boitano competed at
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