Jump to content

2025 Finlandia Trophy

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2025 Finlandia Trophy
Logo of the 2025 Finlandia Trophy
Type:Grand Prix
Date:21 – 23 November
Season:2025–26
Location:Helsinki, Finland
Host:Skating Finland
Venue:Helsinki Ice Hall
Champions
Men's singles:
Japan Yuma Kagiyama
Women's singles:
Japan Mone Chiba
Pairs:
Germany Minerva Fabienne Hase
and Nikita Volodin
Ice dance:
France Laurence Fournier Beaudry
and Guillaume Cizeron
Navigation
Previous:
2024 Finlandia Trophy
Next:
2026 Finlandia Trophy
Previous Grand Prix:
2025 Skate America
Next Grand Prix:
2025–26 Grand Prix Final

The 2025 Finlandia Trophy is a figure skating competition sanctioned by the International Skating Union (ISU). Organized and hosted by Skating Finland, it was the sixth event of the 2025–26 Grand Prix of Figure Skating series: a senior-level international invitational competition series. It was held from 21 to 23 November at the Helsinki Ice Hall in Helsinki, Finland. Medals were awarded in men's singles, women's singles, pair skating, and ice dance. Skaters also earned points based on their results, and the top skaters or teams in each discipline at the end of the season were then invited to compete at the 2025 Grand Prix Final in Nagoya, Japan. Yuma Kagiyama and Mone Chiba of Japan won the men's and women's events, respectively. Minerva Fabienne Hase and Nikita Volodin of Germany won the pairs event, and Laurence Fournier Beaudry and Guillaume Cizeron of France won the ice dance event. The unusually harsh judging of the ice dance event prompted an outcry from both skaters and their coaches, leading the ISU to announce a formal review of the matter.

Background

[edit]

The ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating is a series of seven events sanctioned by the International Skating Union (ISU) and held during the autumn: six qualifying events and the Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final. This allows skaters to perfect their programs earlier in the season, as well as compete against the skaters whom they would later encounter at the World Championships. Skaters earn points based on their results in their respective competitions and the top skaters or teams in each discipline are invited to compete at the Grand Prix Final.[1] The first edition of the Grand Prix of Finland was held in 2018 in Helsinki as a replacement event for the Cup of China – a long-time event in the Grand Prix series – after the Chinese Skating Association declined to host any international skating events in order to prepare its venues for the 2022 Winter Olympics.[2][3] Following the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the ISU also ordered that no international competitions would be held in Russia or Belarus. Therefore, the Rostelecom Cup, which had been scheduled for that November, was cancelled.[4] As such, the Grand Prix of Finland was staged to serve as its replacement.[5] In 2024, the Grand Prix of Finland adopted the name Finlandia Trophy,[6] which had previously been the name of Finland's Challenger Series event.[7]

The 2025 Finlandia Trophy was the sixth event of the 2025–26 Grand Prix of Figure Skating series,[8] and was held from 21 to 23 November at the Helsinki Ice Hall in Helsinki, Finland.[9] Upon completion of the Finlandia Trophy, the top six skaters and teams in each discipline – men's singles, women's singles, pair skating, and ice dance – were then invited to compete at the 2025 Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final in Nagoya, Japan.[10]

Changes to preliminary assignments

[edit]

The International Skating Union published the initial list of entrants on 6 June 2025.[11]

Changes to preliminary assignments
Discipline Withdrew Added Notes Ref.
Date Skater(s) Date Skater(s)
Men — 15 September
  • Finland
 Host picks [12]
Women
Men 13 October 15 October — [13][14]
Women 10 November — Medical reasons (Petrõkina) [15]
Ice dance 13 November 14 November Injury (Versluis) [16][17][18]

Required performance elements

[edit]

Single skating

[edit]

Men and women competing in single skating performed their short programs on Friday, 21 November.[9] Lasting no more than 2 minutes 40 seconds,[19] 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.[20]

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.[20]

Men and women performed their free skates on Saturday, 22 November.[9] The free skate performance for both men and women could last no more than 4 minutes,[19] 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 had to be a flying spin, and one had to be a spin with only one position; a step sequence; and a choreographic sequence.[21]

Pairs

[edit]

Couples competing in pair skating performed their short programs on Friday, 21 November.[9] Lasting no more than 2 minutes 40 seconds,[19] 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.[22]

Couples performed their free skates on Saturday, 22 November.[9] The free skate performance could last no more than 4 minutes,[19] and had to include the following: three pair lifts, of which one has to be a 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.[23]

Ice dance

[edit]
See also: Competition elements in ice dance

Couples competing in ice dance performed their rhythm dances on Friday, 21 November.[9] Lasting no more than 2 minutes 50 seconds,[19] the theme of the rhythm dance this season was "music, dance styles, and feeling of the 1990s". Examples of applicable dance styles and music included, but were not limited to: pop, Latin, house, techno, hip-hop, and grunge.[24] The rhythm dance had to include the following elements: one pattern dance step sequence, one choreographic rhythm sequence, one dance lift, one set of sequential twizzles, and one step sequence.[24]

Couples then performed their free dances on Saturday, 22 November.[9] The free dance performance could last no longer than 4 minutes,[19] and had to include the following: three dance lifts, one dance spin, one set of synchronized twizzles, one step sequence in hold, one step sequence while on one skate and not touching, and three choreographic elements.[24]

Judging

[edit]
See also: ISU Judging System

For the 2025–26 season, all of the technical elements in any figure skating performance – such as jumps and spins – were assigned a predetermined base point value and were then scored by a panel of seven or nine judges on a scale from -5 to 5 based on their quality of execution.[25] The judging panel's Grade of Execution (GOE) was determined by calculating the trimmed mean (that is, an average after deleting 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 element score.[26] At the same time, judges evaluated each performance based on three program components – skating skills, presentation, and composition – and assigned a score from .25 to 10 in .25 point increments.[27] 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.[28]

Program component factoring[29]
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.[30] The total element score and total program component score were added together, minus any deductions, to generate a final performance score for each skater or team.[31]

Medal summary

[edit]
Yuma Kagiyama at the 2024 Grand Prix Final
Mone Chiba at the 2024 World Championships
Minerva Fabienne Hase and Nikita Volodin at the 2024 World Championships
The 2025 Finlandia Trophy champions: Yuma Kagiyama of Japan (men's singles); Mone Chiba of Japan (women's singles); and Minerva Fabienne Hase and Nikita Volodin of Germany (pair skating)
Not pictured: Laurence Fournier Beaudry and Guillaume Cizeron of France (ice dance)
Medalists[32]
Discipline Gold Silver Bronze
Men Japan Yuma Kagiyama France Adam Siao Him Fa Canada Stephen Gogolev
Women Japan Mone Chiba United States Amber Glenn Japan Rino Matsuike
Pairs
Ice dance

Results

[edit]

Men's singles

[edit]

Yuma Kagiyama of Japan secured his spot at the 2025 Grand Prix Final with two victories: the 2025 Finlandia Trophy and the 2025 NHK Trophy. Kagiyama fell on his quadruple toe loop during his free skate, but still finished with the highest score in the free skate and overall. Adam Siao Him Fa of France, who had been in first place after the short program, made several errors in his jumps and finished in second place. "I was very nervous and it was very stressful, but overall there are a lot of positives from this event," Siao Him Fa stated. "A lot of stuff happened before the competition that could have put my confidence a bit down but somehow I kind of managed with all of that."[33] Siao Him Fa also secured a spot at the Grand Prix Final. Stephen Gogolev of Canada finished in third place, marking the first time Gogolev had won a medal at a Grand Prix competition. "I'm pretty happy with how I skated," Gogolev said. "Obviously, there are a few mistakes to correct, but I fought hard."[34]

Men's results[35]
Rank Skater Nation Total points SP FS
1st place, gold medalist(s) Yuma Kagiyama  Japan 270.45 3 88.16 1 182.29
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Adam Siao Him Fa  France 256.98 1 92.50 2 164.48
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Stephen Gogolev  Canada 253.61 2 89.35 3 164.26
4 Roman Sadovsky  Canada 243.29 6 82.91 4 160.38
5 Jason Brown  United States 243.17 4 87.66 6 155.51
6 Sōta Yamamoto  Japan 238.45 7 81.09 5 157.36
7 Matteo Rizzo  Italy 229.55 8 78.75 7 150.80
8 Mihhail Selevko  Estonia 218.25 5 84.18 10 134.07
9 Andreas Nordebäck  Sweden 212.61 11 67.93 8 144.68
10 Deniss Vasiļjevs  Latvia 210.08 9 75.45 9 134.63
11 Jimmy Ma  United States 196.11 10 67.99 11 128.12
12 Valtter Virtanen  Finland 173.79 12 61.92 12 111.87

Women's singles

[edit]

Mone Chiba of Japan, who had been in second place after the short program, placed first in the free skate and won the gold medal, securing her spot at the 2025 Grand Prix Final. "Reflecting back on today's performance, there were not so perfect jumps," Chiba stated afterward. "However the rest of the jumps I was able to complete clean... And I was able to deliver and convey emotions through the step sequence and choreographic sequence, so I'm happy."[36] Amber Glenn of the United States, who had been in first place after the short program, finished in second place, despite landing her signature triple Axel, when she had errors with several of her following jumps. "Of course it's disappointing when I'd had four Grand Prix wins in a row," Glenn said, acknowledging that she was battling illness, "but I didn't feel my best and I was happy I was able to still do something." [36] Rino Matsuike of Japan rallied back from a sixth-place finish in the short program to win the bronze medal.[36] Loena Hendrickx of Belgium, who had struggled considerably in the short program and placed tenth,[37] withdrew from the competition prior to the free skate for medical reasons.[36]

Women's results[38]
Rank Skater Nation Total points SP FS
1st place, gold medalist(s) Mone Chiba  Japan 217.22 2 72.89 1 144.33
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Amber Glenn  United States 213.41 1 75.72 2 137.69
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Rino Matsuike  Japan 193.21 6 61.26 3 131.95
4 Bradie Tennell  United States 190.38 4 63.92 4 126.46
5 Madeline Schizas  Canada 188.60 3 65.16 5 123.44
6 Iida Karhunen  Finland 180.17 9 60.03 6 120.14
7 Rion Sumiyoshi  Japan 178.26 5 61.42 7 116.48
8 Lorine Schild  France 175.63 8 60.74 8 114.89
9 Olivia Lisko  Finland 164.67 7 61.00 9 103.67
10 Selma Välitalo  Finland 142.47 11 43.84 10 98.63
WD Loena Hendrickx  Belgium Withdrew 10 54.75 Withdrew from competition

Pairs

[edit]

The top four pairs teams following the short program were separated by a margin of less than one point, making it the slimmest margin in the history of the Grand Prix of Figure Skating in any discipline. Minerva Fabienne Hase and Nikita Volodin of Germany emerged victorious, despite errors in both programs: a stumble on their death spiral in the short program and a fall on their triple Salchow in the free skate. Hase and Volodin earned a spot at the 2025 Grand Prix Final. Alisa Efimova and Misha Mitrofanov of the United States finished in second place. Mitrofanov described the competition as "one of the most interesting events [he'd] been a part of."[39] Ellie Kam and Daniel O'Shea of the United States finished in third place. "I'm very proud of how we skated today," Kam states. "It was definitely a step in the right direction. It wasn't as clean as at [the 2025 Skate Canada International]... but I think we've really taken the steps to improve our performance and we were able to do a good job with that here today."[39]

Pairs results[40]
Rank Team Nation Total points SP FS
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Germany 206.88 1 70.40 1 136.48
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  United States 205.49 3 70.19 2 135.30
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  United States 199.09 2 70.24 3 128.85
4  Japan 193.12 5 67.53 4 125.59
5  Canada 191.33 4 70.13 6 121.20
6  China 185.28 7 62.42 5 122.86
7  Italy 167.88 6 62.49 7 105.39
8  Poland 155.59 8 56.55 8 99.04

Ice dance

[edit]

Having previously won the 2025 Grand Prix de France, Laurence Fournier Beaudry and Guillaume Cizeron of France won their second Grand Prix event at the 2025 Finlandia Trophy, beating Piper Gilles and Paul Poirier of Canada by a margin of two points and guaranteeing their spot at the 2025 Grand Prix Final. "We're very pleased with our performances this weekend," Cizeron stated afterward. "We've been working a lot on the rhythm dance and I think it really showed yesterday, and the free dance keeps developing and maturing... we had so much fun today showing that."[41] Cizeron had competed for years with Gabriella Papadakis, winning five World Championship titles and gold medals at the 2022 Winter Olympics before they ended their partnership in December 2024.[42] Fournier Beaudry had competed for Canada with Nikolaj Sørensen before Sørensen received a suspension from competitive skating in October 2024. Fournier Beaudry and Cizeron announced their new partnership in March 2025 with a stated goal of competing at the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan.[43]

Gilles and Poirier also earned a spot at the 2025 Grand Prix Final with their second place finish. "I think we're really proud of our performance today," Poirier said. "We had a lot of pressure on ourselves after a weak performance at [the 2025 Skate Canada International], and so we needed to prove to ourselves that we are capable of this program, and I think we accomplished that today."[41] Emilea Zingas and Vadym Kolesnik of the United States finished in third place and also earned a spot at the Grand Prix Final. "If someone would have told us we'll go to the Final at the beginning of the season, Olympic season, there's no way," Kolesnik states, "but deep inside, I had that dream and I'm happy I did it."[41]

Ice dance results[44]
Rank Team Nation Total points RD FD
1st place, gold medalist(s)  France 204.18 1 79.89 1 124.29
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Canada 202.11 2 79.56 2 122.55
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  United States 196.02 3 78.51 3 117.51
4  Spain 192.06 4 76.07 4 115.99
5  United States 185.68 5 71.99 6 113.69
6  Georgia 184.13 7 70.42 5 113.71
7  Finland 176.77 8 69.39 7 107.38
8  Czech Republic 172.95 6 71.65 10 101.30
9  United States 170.47 9 64.21 8 106.26
10  Great Britain 165.60 10 62.87 9 102.73

Controversy

[edit]

The International Skating Union announced on 27 November that they were planning to undertake "a review following inquiries received about the ice dance event" at the 2025 Finlandia Trophy."[45] Athletes and coaches had complained that the technical panel was unusually harsh, awarding level one designations (the lowest of four levels) on numerous teams' step sequences and flagging choreographic elements as insufficient to meet the requirements. At a press conference following the rhythm dance, Piper Gilles of Canada commented: "It is really unfortunate the top athletes in the world are getting level ones on their pattern step. We are all working really hard but we are made feel a bit like junior skaters."[45] Guillaume Cizeron of France was more blunt: "Of course I’m angry... I don’t think I’ve ever been to a competition like this in my career from a judging standpoint."[45] Gleb Smolkin of Georgia was equally critical: "I don’t think we should be disappointed with the performance in general, but very disappointed with these scores, and it was very harsh and brutal."[45] Alex Shibutani of the United States was puzzled with the scores he and Maia had received versus those they had received at the 2025 NHK Trophy: "At [the NHK Trophy], we received level three for our midline step [sequence], and we received higher levels on our footwork... and we felt today that we had worked really hard on them and improved them, and performed them in the moment much stronger than NHK. But the levels were level one.”[45]

Under the ISU Judging System, the base value of each element performed is identified by the Technical Panel. The panel is tasked with identifying all of the elements performed in real time as they happen, as well as flagging technical errors and the levels of difficulty performed in different elements. The technical panel comprises three individuals: the Technical Controller, who supervises the panel and breaks any ties on technical decisions during their review of the elements; and two Technical Specialists, who call the elements as they happen.[46] Much of the controversy at the 2025 Finlandia Trophy centered on the role of Shawn Rettstatt, the Technical Controller at both the Finlandia Trophy and the 2025 Skate America. Rettstatt was also chair of the ISU's Technical Committee for Ice Dance,[45] which is responsible for establishing the rules for competitive ice dance.[47][48] Noticeable changes made under Renstatt's leadership have included the elimination of a required pattern dance in the rhythm dance for senior-level teams and the addition of more choreographic elements. While these changes were ostensibly intended to allow for increased creativity among teams and more audience engagement, critics have argued that the elimination of a required pattern removed "one opportunity to directly compare teams on the basis of their technical skating",[45] and may allow more preferential scoring from the individual judges.[45] Piper Gilles summed up the controversy: "We are accountable for everything that we do out on the ice, but I don’t necessarily think that the judges and the technical panel are also accountable for what they do to the athletes. I think there needs to be an equal amount of respect between the two of us.[45]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Hines, James R. (2006). Figure Skating: A History. University of Illinois Press. pp. 246–247, 332–335. ISBN 978-0-252-07286-4.
  2. ^ "China will not host any ISU event during 2018–19 season, CSA says". Xinhuanet. 13 June 2018. Archived from the original on 13 June 2018. Retrieved 29 June 2018.
  3. ^ "ISU announces 2018-19 Grand Prix assignments". Figure Skaters Online. 28 June 2018. Archived from the original on 16 December 2024. Retrieved 18 April 2025.
  4. ^ "Russia stripped of hosting Grand Prix figure skating event due to the invasion in Ukraine". Voice of America. 25 April 2022. Archived from the original on 2 July 2023. Retrieved 18 April 2025.
  5. ^ Sharma, Hritika (15 July 2022). "Finland replaces Russia as host of Grand Prix event". Reuters. Archived from the original on 2 July 2023. Retrieved 18 April 2025.
  6. ^ "2024 GP Finlandia Trophy". Skating Scores. Archived from the original on 17 December 2024. Retrieved 17 April 2025.
  7. ^ "2023 Finlandia Trophy". Skating Scores. Archived from the original on 17 December 2024. Retrieved 8 May 2025.
  8. ^ "ISU Council strengthens ice skating's future with key event decisions: Finland set to host ISU World Figure Skating Championships 2027". International Skating Union. 9 April 2025. Archived from the original on 23 April 2025. Retrieved 8 December 2025.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g "Finlandia Trophy 2025 – Announcement" (PDF). International Skating Union. Archived (PDF) from the original on 8 September 2025. Retrieved 16 November 2025.
  10. ^ Smirnova, Lena (1 December 2025). "Fournier-Beaudry/Cizeron to face off against Chock/Bates for first time at ISU Grand Prix Final 2025: Preview, full schedule, how to watch live". Olympics.com. Retrieved 8 December 2025.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  11. ^ "ISU announces 2025-2026 Grand Prix assignments". Figure Skaters Online. 6 June 2025. Archived from the original on 15 June 2025. Retrieved 25 October 2025.
  12. ^ "Suomen joukkue nimetty Finlandia Trophy Helsinki -kilpailuun" [Finnish team named for Finlandia Trophy Helsinki competition]. Skating Finland (in Finnish). 21 August 2025. Archived from the original on 12 September 2025. Retrieved 18 November 2025.
  13. ^ @AnythingGOE (13 October 2025). "🇺🇸 Lucas Broussard has withdrawn from Finlandia Trophy" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  14. ^ @AnythingGOE (15 October 2025). "🇮🇹 Anna Pezzetta has been assigned to Cup of China" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  15. ^ @AnythingGOE (10 November 2025). "🇪🇪 Niina Petrõkina has withdrawn from Finlandia Trophy" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  16. ^ @AnythingGOE (13 November 2025). "🇫🇮 Juulia Turkkila/Matthias Versluis have withdrawn from Finlandia Trophy" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  17. ^ "Suomen olympiatoivojen menestyshaaveille takaisku – Matthias Versluisilla kivulias vamma" [A setback for the success dreams of Finland's Olympic hopes – Matthias Versluis' painful injury]. Yle (in Finnish). 14 October 2025. Archived from the original on 25 October 2025. Retrieved 25 October 2025.
  18. ^ @AnythingGOE (14 November 2025). "🇬🇧 Phebe Bekker/James Hernandez have been assigned to Finlandia Trophy" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  19. ^ a b c d e f S&P/ID 2024, p. 82.
  20. ^ a b S&P/ID 2024, p. 106.
  21. ^ S&P/ID 2024, pp. 110–111.
  22. ^ S&P/ID 2024, p. 119.
  23. ^ S&P/ID 2024, p. 122.
  24. ^ a b c "Communication No. 2704: Ice Dance Requirements for Technical Rules, Season 2025/26" (PDF). U.S. Figure Skating. International Skating Union. 8 August 2025. Archived (PDF) from the original on 20 September 2025. Retrieved 31 August 2025.
  25. ^ S&P/ID 2024, pp. 83–84.
  26. ^ S&P/ID 2024, pp. 15–16.
  27. ^ S&P/ID 2024, pp. 84–85.
  28. ^ S&P/ID 2024, pp. 16–17.
  29. ^ S&P/ID 2024, p. 17.
  30. ^ S&P/ID 2024, pp. 18–19.
  31. ^ S&P/ID 2024, p. 20.
  32. ^ "2025 GP Finlandia Trophy". Skating Scores. Archived from the original on 22 November 2025. Retrieved 22 November 2025.
  33. ^ Goh, ZK (22 November 2025). "ISU GP Finlandia Trophy 2025: Kagiyama Yuma gets back-to-back wins to secure spot at home Grand Prix Final". Olympics.com. Archived from the original on 23 November 2025. Retrieved 23 November 2025.
  34. ^ "Canada's Gilles, Poirier claim ice dance silver, Gogolev wins 1st career Grand Prix medal in Helsinki". CBC Sports. The Canadian Press. 22 November 2025. Archived from the original on 23 November 2025. Retrieved 23 November 2025.
  35. ^ "2025 GP Finlandia Trophy – Mens Final Results". Skating Scores. Archived from the original on 23 November 2025. Retrieved 22 November 2025.
  36. ^ a b c d Goh, ZK; Smirnova, Lena (22 November 2015). "ISU GP Finlandia Trophy 2025: Chiba Mone leaps over Amber Glenn to take women's title". Olympics.com. Archived from the original on 30 November 2025. Retrieved 30 November 2025.
  37. ^ Goh, ZK (21 November 2025). "ISU GP Finlandia Trophy 2025: Smiling Amber Glenn skates to first place in short program despite illness". Olympics.com. Archived from the original on 30 November 2025. Retrieved 30 November 2025.
  38. ^ "2025 GP Finlandia Trophy – Womens Final Results". Skating Scores. Archived from the original on 23 November 2025. Retrieved 22 November 2025.
  39. ^ a b Goh, ZK (22 November 2025). "ISU GP Finlandia Trophy 2025: Minerva Fabienne Hase/Nikita Volodin win pairs and put themselves on track to defend Grand Prix Final title". Olympics.com. Archived from the original on 23 November 2025. Retrieved 23 November 2025.
  40. ^ "2025 GP Finlandia Trophy – Pairs Final Results". Skating Scores. Archived from the original on 23 November 2025. Retrieved 22 November 2025.
  41. ^ a b c Goh, ZK (22 November 2025). "ISU GP Finlandia Trophy 2025: Fournier Beaudry/Cizeron claim second Grand Prix win of season to reach Final". Olympics.com. Archived from the original on 23 November 2025. Retrieved 23 November 2025.
  42. ^ "Malinin wins men's figure skating at French Grand Prix". France 24. 19 October 2025. Archived from the original on 19 October 2025. Retrieved 19 October 2025.
  43. ^ Rainbird, Daniel (4 March 2025). "Figure skater Fournier Beaudry talks new partnership after Sorensen suspension". The Albertan. Archived from the original on 5 April 2025. Retrieved 19 October 2025.
  44. ^ "2025 GP Finlandia Trophy – Ice Dance Final Results". Skating Scores. Archived from the original on 23 November 2025. Retrieved 22 November 2025.
  45. ^ a b c d e f g h i Kellar, Anna (28 November 2025). "Finlandia Trophy is over; the ice dance controversy is not". Anything Goes. Archived from the original on 30 November 2025. Retrieved 30 November 2025.
  46. ^ "ISU Figure Skating Media Guide 2024/25" (PDF). International Skating Union. 30 September 2024. p. 6. Archived from the original (PDF) on 14 January 2025. Retrieved 30 November 2025.
  47. ^ "Constitution" (PDF). International Skating Union. 3 July 2025. p. 21. Retrieved 30 November 2025.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  48. ^ "Technical Comittees [sic] Terms of Reference" (PDF). International Skating Union. 3 July 2025. pp. 4–5. Archived (PDF) from the original on 30 November 2025. Retrieved 30 November 2025.

Works cited

[edit]
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2025_Finlandia_Trophy&oldid=1326636472"