2021 World Figure Skating Championships

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2021 World Figure Skating Championships
File:2021 World Figure Skating Championships logo.png
Type: ISU Championship
Date: March 22 – 28
Season: 2020–21
Location: Stockholm, Sweden
Host: Skate Sweden
Venue: Ericsson Globe
Prize money: $868,000
Champions
Men's singles:
United States Nathan Chen
Ladies' singles:
FSR Anna Shcherbakova
Pair skating:
FSR Anastasia Mishina / Aleksandr Galliamov
Ice dancing:
FSR Victoria Sinitsina / Nikita Katsalapov

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2019 World Championships
2020 World Championships
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2022 World Championships

The 2021 World Figure Skating Championships were held in Stockholm, Sweden from March 22–28, 2021.[1] Figure skaters competed for the title of world champion in men's singles, ladies' singles, pairs, and ice dance. The competition was used to determine the entry quotas for each federation at the 2022 World Championships and was the first qualification event for the 2022 Winter Olympics.

Stockholm was announced as the host in June 2018.[2] It was the first time that Stockholm had hosted the World Championships since 1947 and the first time that Sweden had hosted since 2008.[3]

The World Championships were the only ISU Championship event held during the 2020–21 season, as the European, Four Continents, and World Junior Championships were all cancelled. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, event organizers hosted the event in a bubble.[1]

No public spectators were allowed at the event. Like the 2020–21 Grand Prix series, the World Championships were livestreamed on the ISU's YouTube channel with geographical restrictions for markets that have TV rights in place.

The 2015 Eurovision contest winner Måns Zelmerlöw and runner-up Polina Gagarina recorded the official song for the event, "Circles and Squares", which they performed live at the exhibition gala.

Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic

Scheduling

In early December, even as the 2021 European Championships and the 2020–21 Grand Prix Final were cancelled, ISU Vice President Alexander Lakernik stated that the ISU would make "every effort" to hold the World Championships.[4] Initial concerns about Swedish COVID restrictions led Lakernik to comment that the ISU would have considered moving the competition to Russia, if not for the Court of Arbitration for Sport ban on the country holding World Championship events.[5] A Swedish government ban which limited entrants in international competitions hosted by Sweden to only those from the European Union had been lifted on November 20, 2020.[6] However, on December 22, 2020, Skate Sweden, the host federation, cancelled all domestic championships for the remainder of the 2020–21 season in compliance with Public Health Agency of Sweden guidelines.[7]

During its January 28 meeting, the ISU Council affirmed that the World Championships would proceed as scheduled.[8] The council also announced that the World Championships' status as an Olympic qualification event would be reevaluated and any potential changes determined based on the entries received by the ISU as of the March 1, 2021 deadline.[9] On March 4, the ISU affirmed that the Olympic qualification process would proceed as previously announced, as nearly all ISU member nations with qualified skaters had confirmed entry to the 2021 World Championships.[10]

In an effort to limit the number of skaters gathering in one place, the ISU announced that instead of a drawing process, the starting order for the free skate/free dance would be the reverse of the short program/rhythm dance placements.[11]

ISU member nations' response

As early as November 2020, Skate Canada stated that there was a possibility, if the event continued as planned, that they would not send skaters due to insufficient COVID-19 protocols.[12] Despite the cancellation of its national championships and lack of competitive opportunities for its skaters, Skate Canada announced its selection criteria for naming a Worlds team in January 2021.[13]

The Japan Skating Federation withdrew their delegation from the 2021 World Short Track Speed Skating Championships, scheduled for early March in Dordrecht, Netherlands, calling into question their figure skaters' participation at Worlds.[14][15] The Japan Skating Federation eventually decided to send skaters to Worlds, due to it being an Olympic qualification event, unlike the World Short Track Speed Skating Championships. The Japanese delegation arrived at the competition throughout the weekend of March 20–22, with all athletes testing negative upon arrival.[16]

All members of the Chinese Skating Association's team were vaccinated prior to flying to Stockholm.[17]

Skaters' response

Skaters came into the event with varying levels of preparation due to their respective governments' and federations' responses to the pandemic in their home country.[18][19] Multiple skaters were also unable to train with their main coaches due to travel and/or visa restrictions and spent the season in temporary training situations, either on their own or with a different set of coaches.[20][21]

In January 2021, four-time and defending ice dance world champions Gabriella Papadakis and Guillaume Cizeron of France announced that they would not compete at the World Championships, citing uncertainties regarding COVID; they planned to focus on the 2022 Winter Olympics next season instead.[22] Several other skaters scheduled to compete at Worlds, including two-time defending men's world champion Nathan Chen of the United States, expressed during the weeks leading up to the competition that while they were grateful for the opportunity to compete, they had similar concerns about COVID safety protocols at Worlds;[23][24] however, some skaters felt that proper precautions were being taken and that they would likely be safe at the event.[25][26]

Criticism and concerns

COVID management

During the months preceding skaters' and officials' arrival in Stockholm, a petition calling for the ISU to implement a tighter bubble and stricter quarantine rules garnered thousands of signatures.[27] The ISU did not address the campaign's concerns about how COVID safety protocols would be enforced at the event.[23]

The attendance of the Figure Skating Federation of Russia (FSR) drew particular scrutiny, as the federation was accused of holding several domestic and international events – including a Grand Prix event, the 2020 Rostelecom Cup – in violation of the ISU's COVID safety guidelines.[18] In addition, a significant number of Russian skaters contracted COVID; at least 11 members of Russia's 17-person Worlds team tested positive at some point during the season.[28] Nevertheless, all members of the FSR delegation tested negative during the initial round of testing administered upon arrival in Stockholm.[29]

Judging

Judges who could travel with fewer COVID restrictions were more available than those who could not, resulting in a geographically uneven distribution of judges on the panel.

After the event, there were some suggestions that, depending on the skaters’ nationality, judges were applying criteria inconsistently when awarding both TES and PCS marks.[30] In addition, FSR's Alexandra Trusova's five-quad free skate performance, during which she fell multiple times and completed only one quad cleanly, was cited as an example of judges inflating TES and PCS marks in favor of "technical bravery over artistic brilliance".[31] Trusova rose from 12th after the short program to the bronze medal position.[32]

COVID at Worlds

Crown Princess Victoria had been scheduled to open the competition and participate in the opening ceremony, before she and her husband, Prince Daniel, contracted COVID-19 in the weeks prior to the event.[33] She instead appeared in a video message from Haga Palace to welcome the athletes.[34]

Delegations began arriving on March 20 and 21, and members underwent the required multiple PCR tests and quarantine period in their hotel rooms until a negative result was returned. Attendees were not eligible for accreditation until passing a second PCR test. After receiving accreditation, limited testing was conducted and attendees were only required to fill out daily symptom questionnaires and undergo temperature checks.[35]

On March 22, the ISU announced that one positive case had been found during one of the initial rounds of testing and that contact tracing procedures were being undertaken.[36] The person with the positive case, later revealed to be Viktoriia Safonova of Belarus, was quarantined and not allowed to participate. Safonova's coach subsequently tested negative in a second round of testing, and Safonova, who traveled from a different city, had had no contact with the other members of the Belarusian team or their coaches.[37] The ISU did not enforce an isolation period for close contacts.[35]

On March 24, the ISU announced that a second positive case had been found, also during the initial round of testing upon arrival and prior to accreditation. Without accreditation, neither positive had been let into the competition bubble.[38]

On March 26, the ISU announced that a third positive case had been found, with this case being discovered within the bubble.[39] After the event, ice dancer Simon Proulx-Sénécal of Armenia revealed that he had tested positive on March 25, the day before the ice dance competition was scheduled to start, and asked for a re-test prior to the rhythm dance on March 26. As the test result did not come back until after the rhythm dance had concluded, Proulx-Sénécal and his partner, Tina Garabedian, were not allowed to compete. The result came back as a second positive. Proulx-Sénécal expressed that he believed his first test was a false positive, as his federation later received a written test result stating that his second test taken the morning of the rhythm dance was negative, not positive as initially conveyed to their team doctor.[40] He subsequently tested negative twice more, once the day after the rhythm dance in Stockholm (March 27) and once upon returning to his training base in Montreal on March 29.[41] As of June 2021, the ISU had launched an investigation into the handling of the situation.[42]

Qualification

Age and minimum TES requirements

Skaters were eligible for the 2021 World Championships if they turned 15 years of age before July 1, 2020, and if they met the minimum technical elements score requirements. For the 2021 World Championships, the ISU accepted scores if they were obtained at senior or junior-level ISU-recognized international competitions during the current or preceding two seasons and recorded at least 21 days before the first official practice day of the championships.[1]

Minimum technical scores (TES)
Discipline SP / RD FS / FD
Men 34 64
Ladies 30 51
Pairs 27 44
Ice dance 33 47
Must be achieved at an ISU-recognized international event
in the ongoing or preceding two seasons.
SP/RD and FS/FD scores may be attained at different events.

Traditionally, scores must be attained from an ISU-recognized senior-level international competition during the current or preceding season. However, due to the ongoing pandemic, the ISU extended the validity to scores attained at an ISU-recognized international competition at either the senior or junior level during the current or preceding two seasons. Skaters who did not have any technical minimums (e.g. new pairs or ice dance teams) or still did not meet technical minimums under the expanded timeline could submit video via their federations to the ISU for virtual judging.[43]

Number of entries per discipline

Normally, the number of entries would be based on the results of the preceding Worlds. Because the 2020 World Championships were cancelled, results from the 2019 World Championships were used instead.[44]

Spots Men Ladies Pairs Dance
3  United States
 Japan		 FSR FSR[lower-alpha 1]
 Kazakhstan
 Japan		  China
FSR FSR[lower-alpha 1]		 FSR FSR[lower-alpha 1]
 United States
 Canada
2  China
FSR FSR[lower-alpha 1]
 Italy
 Czech Republic		  United States
 South Korea
 Canada		  France
 Canada
 Italy
 United States
 Austria
 Germany		  France
 Italy
If not listed above, one entry is allowed.

Schedule

Date Discipline Time Segment
Wednesday, March 24 Ladies 10:10 Short program
All 17:30 Opening ceremony
Pairs 18:30 Short program
Thursday, March 25 Men 11:40 Short program
Pairs 18:10 Free skating
Friday, March 26 Ice dance 10:52 Rhythm dance
Ladies 18:00 Free skating
Saturday, March 27 Men 11:00 Free skating
Ice dance 17:00 Free dance
Sunday, March 28 All 14:30 Exhibition
All times are listed in local time (UTC+01:00).[1]

Entries

Member nations began announcing their entries in December 2020. The International Skating Union published a complete list of entries on March 2, 2021.

Country Men[45] Ladies[46] Pairs[47] Ice dance[48]
 Armenia Tina Garabedian / Simon Proulx-Sénécal
 Australia[49] Kailani Craine Holly Harris / Jason Chan
 Austria[50] Maurizio Zandron Olga Mikutina Miriam Ziegler / Severin Kiefer
 Azerbaijan Vladimir Litvintsev Ekaterina Ryabova Ekaterina Kuznetsova / Oleksandr Kolosovskyi
 Belarus[51] Konstantin Milyukov Bogdana Lukashevich / Alexander Stepanov Viktoria Semenjuk / Ilya Yukhimuk
 Belgium[52] Loena Hendrickx
 Bulgaria[53] Larry Loupolover Alexandra Feigin Mina Zdravkova / Christopher M. Davis
 Canada[54] Keegan Messing Emily Bausback
Madeline Schizas		 Kirsten Moore-Towers / Michael Marinaro
Evelyn Walsh / Trennt Michaud		 Laurence Fournier Beaudry / Nikolaj Sørensen
Piper Gilles / Paul Poirier
Marjorie Lajoie / Zachary Lagha
 China[55] Jin Boyang
Yan Han		 Chen Hongyi Peng Cheng / Jin Yang
Sui Wenjing / Han Cong		 Wang Shiyue / Liu Xinyu
 Chinese Taipei Emmy Ma
 Croatia Lana Petranović / Antonio Souza-Kordeiru
 Cyprus Emilea Zingas
 Czech Republic[56] Michal Březina Eliška Březinová Elizaveta Zhuk / Martin Bidař Natálie Taschlerová / Filip Taschler
 Estonia[57] Aleksandr Selevko Eva-Lotta Kiibus
 Finland[58] Valtter Virtanen Jenni Saarinen Juulia Turkkila / Matthias Versluis
 France[59] Kévin Aymoz Maé-Bérénice Méité Cléo Hamon / Denys Strekalin
Coline Keriven / Noël-Antoine Pierre		 Adelina Galyavieva / Louis Thauron
Evgeniia Lopareva / Geoffrey Brissaud
FSR FSR[lower-alpha 1][63] Mikhail Kolyada
Evgeni Semenenko		 Anna Shcherbakova
Alexandra Trusova
Elizaveta Tuktamysheva		 Aleksandra Boikova / Dmitrii Kozlovskii
Anastasia Mishina / Aleksandr Galliamov
Evgenia Tarasova / Vladimir Morozov		 Victoria Sinitsina / Nikita Katsalapov
Alexandra Stepanova / Ivan Bukin
Tiffany Zahorski / Jonathan Guerreiro
 Georgia[64] Morisi Kvitelashvili Alina Urushadze Anastasiia Metelkina / Daniil Parkman
 Germany[65] Paul Fentz Nicole Schott Annika Hocke / Robert Kunkel Katharina Müller / Tim Dieck
 Great Britain[66] Peter James Hallam Natasha McKay Zoe Jones / Christopher Boyadji Lilah Fear / Lewis Gibson
 Hong Kong Yi Christy Leung
 Hungary Júlia Láng Ioulia Chtchetinina / Márk Magyar Anna Yanovskaya / Ádám Lukács
 Israel Alexei Bychenko Nelli Ioffe Anna Vernikov / Evgeni Krasnopolski Shira Ichilov / Laurent Abecassis
 Italy[67] Daniel Grassl
Matteo Rizzo		 Lara Naki Gutmann Nicole Della Monica / Matteo Guarise
Rebecca Ghilardi / Filippo Ambrosini		 Charlène Guignard / Marco Fabbri
Carolina Moscheni / Francesco Fioretti
 Japan[68] Yuzuru Hanyu
Yuma Kagiyama
Shoma Uno		 Rika Kihira
Satoko Miyahara
Kaori Sakamoto		 Riku Miura / Ryuichi Kihara Misato Komatsubara / Tim Koleto
 Kazakhstan[69] Mikhail Shaidorov
 Latvia Deniss Vasiļjevs Angelīna Kučvaļska
 Lithuania Elžbieta Kropa Allison Reed / Saulius Ambrulevičius
 Mexico[70] Donovan Carrillo
 Netherlands[71] Lindsay van Zundert Daria Danilova / Michel Tsiba Chelsea Verhaegh / Sherim van Geffen
 Poland Ekaterina Kurakova Natalia Kaliszek / Maksym Spodyriev
 Slovenia Daša Grm
 South Korea[72] Cha Jun-hwan Kim Ye-lim
Lee Hae-in
 Spain Sara Hurtado / Kirill Khaliavin
 Sweden[73] Nikolaj Majorov Josefin Taljegård
  Switzerland Lukas Britschgi Alexia Paganini
 Turkey Başar Oktar Yuliia Zhata / Berk Akalın
 Ukraine[74] Ivan Shmuratko Anastasiia Arkhipova Oleksandra Nazarova / Maxim Nikitin
 United States[75] Jason Brown
Nathan Chen
Vincent Zhou		 Karen Chen
Bradie Tennell		 Ashley Cain-Gribble / Timothy LeDuc
Alexa Knierim / Brandon Frazier		 Madison Chock / Evan Bates
Kaitlin Hawayek / Jean-Luc Baker
Madison Hubbell / Zachary Donohue

Changes to preliminary entries

Date Discipline Withdrew Added Reason/Other notes Refs
February 15, 2021 Pairs Germany Minerva Fabienne Hase / Nolan Seegert N/A Leg injury (Hase) [76]
March 1, 2021 United States Jessica Calalang / Brian Johnson United States Ashley Cain-Gribble / Timothy LeDuc Personal reasons [77]
March 2, 2021 Men Australia Brendan Kerry N/A Injury[78] [45]
Ice dance Georgia (country) Maria Kazakova / Georgy Reviya Knee injury (Reviya)[79] [48]
Kazakhstan Maxine Weatherby / Temirlan Yerzhanov
March 8, 2021 Spain Olivia Smart / Adrián Díaz Spain Sara Hurtado / Kirill Khaliavin Further consideration[80] [81]
March 10, 2021 South Korea Yura Min / Daniel Eaton N/A Injury recovery (Eaton)[82] [48]
March 16, 2021 Ladies Armenia Anastasiya Galustyan Stress fracture[83] [46]
March 20, 2021 Pairs Ukraine Sofiia Holichenko / Artem Darenskyi COVID-19 [84]
March 21, 2021 Ladies Philippines Alisson Krystle Perticheto Shin splints [85]
March 22, 2021 Men Armenia Slavik Hayrapetyan COVID-19 [86]
Ladies Belarus Viktoriia Safonova [37]
Pairs China Wang Yuchen / Huang Yihang [47]

Medal summary

Medalists

Medals awarded to the skaters who achieve the highest overall placements in each discipline:

Discipline Gold Silver Bronze
Men United States Nathan Chen Japan Yuma Kagiyama Japan Yuzuru Hanyu
Ladies FSR Anna Shcherbakova FSR Elizaveta Tuktamysheva FSR Alexandra Trusova
Pairs FSR Anastasia Mishina / Aleksandr Galliamov China Sui Wenjing / Han Cong FSR Aleksandra Boikova / Dmitrii Kozlovskii
Ice dance FSR Victoria Sinitsina / Nikita Katsalapov United States Madison Hubbell / Zachary Donohue Canada Piper Gilles / Paul Poirier

Small medals awarded to the skaters who achieve the highest short program or rhythm dance placements in each discipline:

Discipline Gold Silver Bronze
Men Japan Yuzuru Hanyu Japan Yuma Kagiyama United States Nathan Chen
Ladies FSR Anna Shcherbakova Japan Rika Kihira FSR Elizaveta Tuktamysheva
Pairs FSR Aleksandra Boikova / Dmitrii Kozlovskii China Sui Wenjing / Han Cong FSR Anastasia Mishina / Aleksandr Galliamov
Ice dance FSR Victoria Sinitsina / Nikita Katsalapov United States Madison Hubbell / Zachary Donohue United States Madison Chock / Evan Bates

Medals awarded to the skaters who achieve the highest free skating or free dance placements in each discipline:

Discipline Gold Silver Bronze
Men United States Nathan Chen Japan Yuma Kagiyama Japan Shoma Uno
Ladies FSR Alexandra Trusova FSR Anna Shcherbakova FSR Elizaveta Tuktamysheva
Pairs FSR Anastasia Mishina / Aleksandr Galliamov China Sui Wenjing / Han Cong FSR Evgenia Tarasova / Vladimir Morozov
Ice dance FSR Victoria Sinitsina / Nikita Katsalapov Canada Piper Gilles / Paul Poirier United States Madison Hubbell / Zachary Donohue

Medals by country

Table of medals for overall placement: Script error: No such module "Medals table".

Table of small medals for placement in the short/rhythm segment: Script error: No such module "Medals table".

Table of small medals for placement in the free segment: Script error: No such module "Medals table".

Results

Men

Nathan Chen of the United States became the second American and the fifth skater since 1980 to win three consecutive World titles, following Scott Hamilton, Kurt Browning, Alexei Yagudin, and Patrick Chan.[87]

Rank Name Nation Total points SP FS
1 Nathan Chen  United States 320.88 3 98.85 1 222.03
2 Yuma Kagiyama  Japan 291.77 2 100.96 2 190.81
3 Yuzuru Hanyu  Japan 289.18 1 106.98 4 182.20
4 Shoma Uno  Japan 277.44 6 92.62 3 184.82
5 Mikhail Kolyada FSR FSR 272.04 4 93.52 5 178.52
6 Keegan Messing  Canada 270.26 5 93.51 6 176.75
7 Jason Brown  United States 262.17 7 91.25 8 170.92
8 Evgeni Semenenko FSR FSR 258.45 10 86.86 7 171.59
9 Kévin Aymoz  France 254.52 9 88.24 9 166.28
10 Cha Jun-hwan  South Korea 245.99 8 91.15 13 154.84
11 Matteo Rizzo  Italy 245.37 11 83.30 11 162.07
12 Daniel Grassl  Italy 242.81 15 79.43 10 163.38
13 Yan Han  China 235.31 12 81.52 14 153.79
14 Morisi Kvitelashvili  Georgia 231.81 21 74.66 12 157.15
15 Lukas Britschgi   Switzerland 225.55 17 78.27 16 147.28
16 Aleksandr Selevko  Estonia 222.06 24 70.74 15 151.32
17 Konstantin Milyukov  Belarus 221.33 16 78.86 17 142.47
18 Deniss Vasiļjevs  Latvia 213.05 14 81.22 18 131.83
19 Michal Březina  Czech Republic 210.73 13 81.43 21 129.30
20 Donovan Carrillo  Mexico 204.78 23 73.91 19 130.87
21 Ivan Shmuratko  Ukraine 204.17 22 73.98 20 130.19
22 Jin Boyang  China 199.15 19 77.95 22 121.20
23 Nikolaj Majorov  Sweden 192.79 20 75.59 23 117.20
24 Alexei Bychenko  Israel 190.45 18 78.05 24 112.40
Did not advance to free skating
25 Vincent Zhou  United States 70.51 25 70.51 N/A
26 Paul Fentz  Germany 68.43 26 68.43 N/A
27 Vladimir Litvintsev  Azerbaijan 68.43 27 68.43 N/A
28 Başar Oktar  Turkey 67.14 28 67.14 N/A
29 Maurizio Zandron  Austria 63.88 29 63.88 N/A
30 Peter James Hallam  Great Britain 61.56 30 61.56 N/A
31 Valtter Virtanen  Finland 60.27 31 60.27 N/A
32 Mikhail Shaidorov  Kazakhstan 59.14 32 59.14 N/A
33 Larry Loupolover  Bulgaria 58.93 33 58.93 N/A

Ladies

The Russian team, competing as FSR due to CAS sanctions against the country, became the second team to ever sweep the ladies' podium at a World Championships after the United States did so in 1991.[88]

Rank Name Nation Total points SP FS
1 Anna Shcherbakova FSR FSR 233.17 1 81.00 2 152.17
2 Elizaveta Tuktamysheva FSR FSR 220.46 3 78.86 3 141.60
3 Alexandra Trusova FSR FSR 217.20 12 64.82 1 152.38
4 Karen Chen  United States 208.63 4 74.40 6 134.23
5 Loena Hendrickx  Belgium 208.44 10 67.28 4 141.16
6 Kaori Sakamoto  Japan 207.80 6 70.38 5 137.42
7 Rika Kihira  Japan 205.70 2 79.08 9 126.62
8 Olga Mikutina  Austria 198.77 11 67.18 7 131.59
9 Bradie Tennell  United States 197.81 7 69.87 8 127.94
10 Lee Hae-in  South Korea 193.44 8 68.94 11 124.50
11 Kim Ye-lim  South Korea 191.78 5 73.63 13 118.15
12 Ekaterina Ryabova  Azerbaijan 189.46 13 64.11 10 125.35
13 Madeline Schizas  Canada 185.78 9 68.77 14 117.01
14 Eva-Lotta Kiibus  Estonia 181.47 19 59.65 12 121.82
15 Josefin Taljegård  Sweden 178.10 15 61.58 16 116.52
16 Lindsay van Zundert  Netherlands 174.50 24 57.72 15 116.78
17 Alexandra Feigin  Bulgaria 173.52 17 59.97 18 113.55
18 Nicole Schott  Germany 172.80 20 59.09 17 113.71
19 Satoko Miyahara  Japan 172.30 16 59.99 19 112.31
20 Alina Urushadze  Georgia 169.01 18 59.89 20 109.12
21 Chen Hongyi  China 162.79 22 58.81 21 103.98
22 Eliška Březinová  Czech Republic 155.14 21 58.81 22 96.33
23 Natasha McKay  Great Britain 153.46 23 58.15 23 95.31
24 Jenni Saarinen  Finland 146.54 14 63.54 24 83.00
Did not advance to free skating
25 Alexia Paganini   Switzerland 57.23 25 57.23 N/A
26 Kailani Craine  Australia 56.86 26 56.86 N/A
27 Emily Bausback  Canada 55.74 27 55.74 N/A
28 Lara Naki Gutmann  Italy 55.64 28 55.64 N/A
29 Emmy Ma  Chinese Taipei 55.63 29 55.63 N/A
30 Júlia Láng  Hungary 54.20 30 54.20 N/A
31 Nelli Ioffe  Israel 52.43 31 52.43 N/A
32 Ekaterina Kurakova  Poland 52.28 32 52.28 N/A
33 Angelīna Kučvaļska  Latvia 47.94 33 47.94 N/A
34 Daša Grm  Slovenia 47.76 34 47.76 N/A
35 Anastasia Arkhipova  Ukraine 45.07 35 45.07 N/A
36 Emilea Zingas  Cyprus 43.20 36 43.20 N/A
37 Elžbieta Kropa  Lithuania 41.31 37 41.31 N/A
WD Yi Christy Leung  Hong Kong withdrew withdrew from competition
WD Maé-Bérénice Méité  France withdrew withdrew from competition

Pairs

Anastasia Mishina / Aleksandr Galliamov of FSR became the first pairs team to win gold in their Worlds debut since Ekaterina Gordeeva / Sergei Grinkov of the Soviet Union did so in 1986.[91]

Rank Name Nation Total points SP FS
1 Anastasia Mishina / Aleksandr Galliamov FSR FSR 227.59 3 75.79 1 151.80
2 Sui Wenjing / Han Cong  China 225.71 2 77.62 2 148.09
3 Aleksandra Boikova / Dmitrii Kozlovskii FSR FSR 217.63 1 80.16 4 137.47
4 Evgenia Tarasova / Vladimir Morozov FSR FSR 212.76 4 71.46 3 141.30
5 Peng Cheng / Jin Yang  China 201.18 5 71.32 6 129.86
6 Kirsten Moore-Towers / Michael Marinaro  Canada 195.29 10 63.45 5 131.84
7 Alexa Knierim / Brandon Frazier  United States 192.10 7 64.67 7 127.43
8 Nicole Della Monica / Matteo Guarise  Italy 186.50 11 59.95 8 126.55
9 Ashley Cain-Gribble / Timothy LeDuc  United States 185.31 6 64.94 9 120.37
10 Riku Miura / Ryuichi Kihara  Japan 184.41 8 64.37 10 120.04
11 Miriam Ziegler / Severin Kiefer  Austria 182.30 9 64.01 11 118.29
12 Evelyn Walsh / Trennt Michaud  Canada 176.24 12 59.41 12 116.83
13 Annika Hocke / Robert Kunkel  Germany 162.81 13 57.48 14 105.33
14 Ioulia Chtchetinina / Márk Magyar  Hungary 157.87 18 51.21 13 106.66
15 Elizaveta Zhuk / Martin Bidař  Czech Republic 157.29 16 54.30 15 102.99
16 Anastasiia Metelkina / Daniil Parkman  Georgia 156.73 14 56.13 16 100.60
17 Rebecca Ghilardi / Filippo Ambrosini  Italy 154.04 15 54.70 18 99.34
18 Bogdana Lukashevich / Alexander Stepanov  Belarus 145.55 20 46.20 17 99.35
19 Anna Vernikov / Evgeni Krasnopolski  Israel 145.03 17 53.67 20 91.36
20 Cléo Hamon / Denys Strekalin  France 144.84 19 50.99 19 93.85
Did not advance to free skating
21 Lana Petranović / Antonio Souza-Kordeiru  Croatia 44.75 21 44.75 N/A
22 Daria Danilova / Michel Tsiba  Netherlands 43.12 22 43.12 N/A
23 Coline Keriven / Noël-Antoine Pierre  France 42.12 23 42.12 N/A
24 Zoe Jones / Christopher Boyadji  Great Britain 38.79 24 38.79 N/A

Ice dance

Rank Name Nation Total points RD FD
1 Victoria Sinitsina / Nikita Katsalapov FSR FSR 221.17 1 88.15 1 133.02
2 Madison Hubbell / Zachary Donohue  United States 214.71 2 86.05 3 128.66
3 Piper Gilles / Paul Poirier  Canada 214.35 4 83.37 2 130.98
4 Madison Chock / Evan Bates  United States 212.69 3 85.15 4 127.54
5 Alexandra Stepanova / Ivan Bukin FSR FSR 208.77 5 83.02 5 125.75
6 Charlène Guignard / Marco Fabbri  Italy 205.20 6 81.04 6 124.16
7 Lilah Fear / Lewis Gibson  Great Britain 196.92 8 77.42 7 119.50
8 Laurence Fournier Beaudry / Nikolaj Sørensen  Canada 196.88 7 77.87 8 119.01
9 Kaitlin Hawayek / Jean-Luc Baker  United States 188.51 11 75.08 9 113.43
10 Tiffany Zahorski / Jonathan Guerreiro FSR FSR 188.45 10 75.58 10 112.87
11 Sara Hurtado / Kirill Khaliavin  Spain 186.13 12 74.26 11 111.87
12 Natalia Kaliszek / Maksym Spodyriev  Poland 183.33 9 76.12 14 107.21
13 Wang Shiyue / Liu Xinyu  China 182.90 13 73.97 12 108.93
14 Marjorie Lajoie / Zachary Lagha  Canada 180.71 14 72.00 13 108.71
15 Allison Reed / Saulius Ambrulevičius  Lithuania 178.18 15 71.29 15 106.89
16 Adelina Galyavieva / Louis Thauron  France 173.55 16 69.99 16 103.56
17 Evgeniia Lopareva / Geoffrey Brissaud  France 169.70 19 66.80 17 102.90
18 Katharina Müller / Tim Dieck  Germany 168.33 17 68.37 19 99.96
19 Misato Komatsubara / Tim Koleto  Japan 167.81 18 68.02 20 99.79
20 Oleksandra Nazarova / Maxim Nikitin  Ukraine 167.34 20 66.54 18 100.80
Did not advance to free dance
21 Juulia Turkkila / Matthias Versluis  Finland 64.59 21 64.59 N/A
22 Natálie Taschlerová / Filip Taschler  Czech Republic 64.00 22 64.00 N/A
23 Anna Yanovskaya / Ádám Lukács  Hungary 62.78 23 62.78 N/A
24 Holly Harris / Jason Chan  Australia 60.73 24 60.73 N/A
25 Carolina Moscheni / Francesco Fioretti  Italy 60.60 25 60.60 N/A
26 Shira Ichilov / Laurent Abecassis  Israel 55.57 26 55.57 N/A
27 Yuliia Zhata / Berk Akalın  Turkey 52.21 27 52.21 N/A
28 Viktoria Semenjuk / Ilya Yukhimuk  Belarus 51.15 28 51.15 N/A
29 Chelsea Verhaegh / Sherim van Geffen  Netherlands 50.79 29 50.79 N/A
30 Ekaterina Kuznetsova / Oleksandr Kolosovskyi  Azerbaijan 46.19 30 46.19 N/A
31 Mina Zdravkova / Christopher M. Davis  Bulgaria 45.28 31 45.28 N/A
WD Tina Garabedian / Simon Proulx-Sénécal  Armenia withdrew withdrew from competition

Olympic qualification event

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Main article: Figure skating at the 2022 Winter Olympics – Qualification

The results of the 2021 World Championships determined 82 spots for the 2022 Winter Olympics: 23 entries in men's singles, 24 in ladies' singles, 16 in pairs, and 19 in ice dance. The available spots were awarded going down the results list, with multiple spots being awarded first. One allocated spot in men's singles was unused due to an insufficient number of member nations meeting the criteria, and the spot was re-allocated to the qualification event, 2021 CS Nebelhorn Trophy.[93]

At the World Championships, countries were able to qualify up to three entries in each discipline according to the system in place for earning multiple spots to the 2022 World Championships. However, for the Olympics, if a country earned two or three spots, but did not have two or three skaters/teams, respectively, qualified for the free segment, the country must qualify the second or third spot at Nebelhorn Trophy. Each discipline qualified independently.

The following ISU member nations earned Olympic quota spots for their National Olympic Committee at the World Championships:[93]

Spot(s) Men Women Pairs Dance
3  Japan  Republic of China[lower-alpha 2]
 Japan		  Republic of China[lower-alpha 2]  Republic of China[lower-alpha 2]
 United States
 Canada
2  United States*
 Republic of China*[lower-alpha 2]
 Italy		  United States*
 South Korea		  China*
 Canada
 United States
 Italy		 N/A
1  Canada*
 France*
 South Korea*
 China
 Georgia
 Switzerland
 Estonia
 Belarus
 Latvia
 Czech Republic
 Mexico
 Ukraine
 Sweden
 Israel		  Belgium*
 Austria*
 Azerbaijan
 Canada
 Estonia
 Sweden
 Netherlands
 Bulgaria
 Germany
 Georgia
 China
 Czech Republic
 Great Britain
 Finland		  Japan*
 Austria
 Germany
 Hungary
 Czech Republic		  Italy*
 Great Britain*
 Spain
 Poland
 China
 Lithuania
 France
 Germany
 Japan
 Ukraine
Countries denoted with an asterisk (*) have the opportunity to earn a second/third berth at 2021 Nebelhorn Trophy.

Notes

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References

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External links

Template:2020-21 in figure skating

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