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Estonian Figure Skating Championships

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Ardo Rennik)

‹ The template Infobox recurring event is being considered for merging. ›
Estonian Figure Skating Championships
Logo of the Estonian Skating Union
StatusActive
GenreNational championships
FrequencyAnnual
CountryEstonia Estonia
Inaugurated1917
Organized byEstonian Skating Union

The Estonian Figure Skating Championships (Estonian: Eesti iluuisutamise meistrivõistlustel) are an annual figure skating competition organized by the Estonian Skating Union (Estonian: Eesti Uisuliit) to crown the national champions of Estonia. The first Estonian Championships were held in 1917 in Tallinn. There were numerous interruptions to the championships between 1940 and 1991 due to World War II and the Soviet occupation of Estonia. In 1991, after Estonia declared its independence from the Soviet Union, the Estonian Skating Union was founded and admitted as a member of the International Skating Union.

Medals are awarded in men's singles, women's singles, and ice dance at the senior and junior levels, although each discipline may not necessarily be held every year due to a lack of participants. There has not been competition in pair skating in Estonia since 2010. Alfred Hirv holds the record for winning the most Estonian Championship titles in men's singles (with ten), while Vaike Paduri holds the record in women's singles (with fourteen). Eduard Hiiop holds the record in pair skating (with ten), although these were not with the same partner. Nikolai Salnikov holds the record in ice dance (with eight), and also not with the same partner.

History

[edit]

Figure skating was practiced in Estonia as early as 1910, with media accounts of skating in Tallinn, Tartu, and Pärnu, although the first national championships were not held until 1917. The national championships initially consisted of events for men and pairs, although a separate event for women debuted in 1920. Skaters from Austria and Finland occasionally traveled to Tallinn to provide demonstrations for Estonian skaters; however, enrollment in figure skating in Estonia remained small.[1]

Beginning in June 1940, Estonia was annexed by the Soviet Union.[2] No championships were held between 1941 and 1946 due to the German occupation of Estonia during World War II.[1] Following World War II, Estonia remained occupied by the Soviet Union.[3] Estonian skaters were eligible to compete in the Soviet Figure Skating Championships.[4] Vaike Paduri (née Kaljuvee), who, with fourteen Estonian championship titles in women's singles, five in pair skating, and three in ice dance,[5] and one of the most dominant skaters in Estonian history,[1] won the Soviet women's title in 1945.[6] She won an additional six silver medals at the Soviet Championships: four in the women's event (1941, 1946–1948) and two in the ice dance event (1947–1948).[5]

The first artificial ice rink in Estonia was built in 1959 in Kadriorg, a district of Tallinn.[7] In 1961, a joint competition was held in Riga between Estonia and Latvia, which also served as their national championships. The top Estonian skaters at this event were recognized as the Estonian champions.[8] Estonia declared its independence from the Soviet Union in August 1991.[9] Until the Soviet occupation, figure skating had been overseen by the Estonian Winter Sports Union. In 1991, the Estonian Skating Union was founded and admitted as a member of the International Skating Union.[10]

Senior medalists

[edit]
Mihhail Selevko at the 2022 Skate America
Niina Petrokina at the 2024 World Championships
Maria Sergejeva and Ilja Glebov at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Irina Štork and Taavi Rand at the 2012 World Championships
From left to right: Mihhail Selevko, four-time Estonian champion in men's singles; Niina Petrõkina, four-time Estonian champion in women's singles; Maria Sergejeva and Ilja Glebov, three-time Estonian champions in pair skating; and Irina Štork and Taavi Rand, five-time Estonian champions in ice dance

Men's singles

[edit]

Since 2019, Mihhail Selevko has won the men's event four times (2019, 2023–2025),[11] and his older brother Aleksandr has also won the event four times (2020–2022, 2026).[12] Their friendly competitiveness has elevated the quality and status of figure skating in Estonia over the past several years.[13] Mihhail Selevko stated in 2023 that "Estonian figure skating has made significant progress in the past few seasons, which is great to witness."[14]

Senior men's event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1917 Tallinn Johannes Johanson Eduard Kõppo Adolf Feldmann [1]
1918 Eduard Kõppo No other competitors [15]
1919 No competition held
1920 Tartu Aleksander Reeder No other competitors
1921 Arthur Tedder I. Peres
1922 Tallinn Arthur Tedder Aleksander Reeder Eduard Hiiop
1923 Friedrich Grünreich
1924 Aleksander Reeder Arthur Tedder Friedrich Grünreich
1925 No competition held
1926 Tartu Aleksander Reeder Alfred Hirv Eduard Hiiop
1927 Tallinn Eduard Hiiop Voldemar Tomasson
1928 Friedrich Grünreich No other competitors
1929 Alfred Hirv
1930 Tartu
1931 Tallinn Voldemar Leinbock Voldemar Tomasson
1932 No other competitors
1933 Eduard Hiiop Voldemar Leinbock
1934 Aleksander Daniel Eduard Hiiop
1935 Eduard Hiiop Voldemar Tomasson
1936 Voldemar Tomasson No other competitors
1937 Tartu Alfred Hirv Valdur Toovere Axel Auer
1938 Tallinn Axel Auer Valdur Toovere
1939 No competition held
1940 Tallinn Alfred Hirv Eugen Päsmel Uno Zimmermann
1941–46 No competitions due to World War II
1947 Tallinn Robert Kärsin Vassili Krõlov Vladimir Rodin [16]
1948 No other competitors [17]
1949 Vladimir Radin [18]
1950 Robert Kärsin [19]
1951 Hillar Päsmel [20]
1952 [21]
1953 No senior men's competitors [22]
1954 No competition held [15]
1955 Tallinn Verner Oamer Enno Oinus No other competitors [23]
1956 Enno Oinus Boris Merilain [24]
1957 Verner Oamer Enno Oinus [25]
1958 Enno Oinus Peeter Peterson [26]
1959 Ülo Sarapuu Peeter Peterson Rolf Pachel [27]
1960 Peeter Laur Verner Oamer No other competitors [28]
1961 Latvia Riga Peep Piibar Peeter Laur Rolf Pachel [8]
1962 Tallinn Verner Oamer Peep Piibar [29]
1963 Ülo Sarapuu Peeter Laur Peep Piibar [30]
1964 Peep Piibar Rolf Pachel Jaak Gross [31]
1965 Juhan Gross Jaak Gross Liivo Rennik [32]
1966 Jaak Gross Liivo Rennik Juhan Gross [33]
1967 Liivo Rennik Ardo Rennik [34]
1968 Jaak Gross Arvo Lõoke [35]
1969 Arvo Lõoke Jaak Gross [36]
1970 Georgi Starkov Hannes Teder Igor Butenko [37]
1971 Hannes Teder Igor Butenko Peeter Kulkov [38]
1972 Igor Butenko Peeter Kulkov Märt Pappel [39]
1973 Hannes Teder Viktor Bujevets Peeter Kulkov [40]
1974 Peeter Kulkov Viktor Bujevets [41]
1975 Viktor Bujevets No other competitors [42]
1976–79 No senior men's competitors
1980 Vladimir Taranuhha Teet Ilves No other competitors [43]
1981 [44]
1982 Teet Ilves Aleksandr Denissenko Vladimir Taranuhha [45]
1983 Ukraine Boriss Uspenski (Ukraine)[a] Ukraine Aleksandr Lunin (Ukraine)[a] Ukraine Samil Kurbangalijev (Ukraine)[a] [46]
1984 Ruslan Kurganski Toomas Künnapuu No other competitors [47]
1985 Suren Ašhotojan Ruslan Kurganski [48]
1986 Raimo Reinsalu [49]
1987 Toomas Künnapuu No other competitors [15]
1988 Latvia Juris Purinš (Latvia)[b] Latvia Andreis Vlaštšenko (Latvia)[b] Russia Aleksandr Suvorov (Russia)[b] [50]
1989 Raimo Reinsalu Margus Kulkov Roman Martõnenko [51]
1990 Roman Martõnenko Raimo Reinsalu Aleksandr Frolov [52]
1991 Alexei Kozlov Roman Martõnenko Margus Kulkov [53]
1992 Roman Martõnenko Margus Hernits No other competitors [54]
1993 Raimo Reinsalu [15]
1994 Margus Hernits Roman Martõnenko Alexei Kozlov [55]
1995 Raimo Reinsalu [56]
1996 Alexei Kozlov [57]
1997 [58]
1998 Alexei Kozlov Roman Martõnenko [59]
1999 Roman Martõnenko Alexei Kozlov [60]
2000 Alexei Kozlov Roman Martõnenko [61]
2001 Alexei Kozlov Margus Hernits Aleksei Saks [62]
2002 Margus Hernits No other competitors [63]
2003 Alexei Kozlov Dmitri Antoni No other competitors [64]
2004 Denis Skrjabin Aleksandr Kiudmaa [65]
2005–07 No senior men's competitors
2008 Tartu Viktor Romanenkov No other competitors [66]
2009 Lithuania Saulius Ambrulevičius (Lithuania) No other competitors [67]
2010 Tallinn No other competitors [68]
2011 Narva Russia Artem Borodulin (Russia)[c] Russia Alexander Stepanov (Russia) Russia Vladislav Sesganov (Russia) [69]
2012 Tallinn Viktor Romanenkov Samuel Koppel No other competitors [70]
2013 Daniel Albert Naurits [71]
2014 No other competitors [72]
2015 Samuel Koppel Daniil Žurav Aleksandr Selevko [73]
2016 Daniil Žurav Aleksandr Selevko Jegor Zelenjak [74]
2017 Daniel Albert Naurits Daniil Žurav Samuel Koppel [75]
2018 Samuel Koppel No other competitors [76]
2019 Mihhail Selevko Daniel Albert Naurits Aleksandr Selevko [77]
2020 Aleksandr Selevko Mihhail Selevko Daniel Albert Naurits [78]
2021 Arlet Levandi Mihhail Selevko [79]
2022 [80]
2023 Mihhail Selevko Aleksandr Selevko Arlet Levandi [81]
2024 [82]
2025 [83]
2026 Aleksandr Selevko Mihhail Selevko [84]

Women's singles

[edit]
Senior women's event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1917–19 No women's competitions held [1]
1920 Tartu Tatjana Voitjankovskaja No other competitors [85]
1921 Tatjana Janson Elvine Stamm Ellen Frey
1922 Tallinn Hilda Leonova
1923 pr. Märk
1924 No other competitors
1925 No competition held
1926 Tartu Ellen Frey Hilja Martna Elvine Stamm
1927 Tallinn Hilda Leonova No other competitors
1928 Helmi Kaarik Gerda Bresinsky
1929 Ottilie Markus Alice Günther
1930 Tartu Vaike Paduri (née Kaljuvee) Ottilie Markus
1931 Tallinn Margarethe Precht Adele Sallo
1932 No other competitors
1933 Adele Sallo No other competitors
1934
1935 Adele Sallo Ottilie Markus
1936 Vaike Paduri (née Kaljuvee) Adele Toom
1937 Tartu No other competitors
1938 Tallinn Lia Villemson Grace Saksen
1939 No competition held
1940 Tallinn Vaike Paduri (née Kaljuvee) Grace Saksen Lia Villemson
1941–46 No competitions due to World War II
1947 Tallinn Vaike Paduri (née Kaljuvee) Dagmar Randna Tatjana Semuhhina [16]
1948 No other competitors [17]
1949 No senior women's competitors [18]
1950 Vaike Paduri (née Kaljuvee) No other competitors [19]
1951 Doris Liiva No other competitors [20]
1952 Gertrud Silberg [21]
1953 No senior women's competitors [22]
1954 No competition held [85]
1955 Tallinn Küllike Vee Aida Madar Mall Allmann [23]
1956 Mall Allmann Küllike Vee Aida Madar [24]
1957 No other competitors [25]
1958 Anne Ritslaid Reet Piibar Mall Allmann [26]
1959 Tiiu Tamm [27]
1960 [28]
1961 Latvia Riga Reet Piibar Latvia Lia Jertšuma (Latvia) [8]
1962 Tallinn Tiiu Tamm Anne Ritslaid [29]
1963 Tiiu Tomson Ene Rausberg Svetlana Zahharova [30]
1964 Madli Krispin No other competitors [31]
1965 Ene Aurik [32]
1966 Madli Krispin Tiiu Tomson Maaja Metsküll [33]
1967 Eha Elvest [34]
1968 Pille Hagel Maaja Metsküll Eha Elvest [35]
1969 [36]
1970 Eha Elvest Julia Venjovtseva [37]
1971 Galja Tairova Maaja Metsküll [38]
1972 Larissa Kortšanova Julia Venjovtseva [39]
1973 Olga Voložinskaja Larissa Kortšanova Anu Leps [40]
1974 Jelena Jevdossenko [41]
1975 Viktoria Leontjeva [42]
1976 Svetlana Savitskaja [86]
1977 Svetlana Savitskaja Žanna Senina Anu Lüke [87]
1978 Inna Marudenko Svetlana Šarova Signe Feklistova [88]
1979 Žanetta Tšubenko [89]
1980 [43]
1981 Žanetta Tšubenko Signe Feklistova Marina Voronko [44]
1982 Irina Vassiljeva [45]
1983 Ukraine Ljudmila Jaštšuk (Ukraine) Kristel Freivald [46]
1984 Kristel Ojasaar L. Pruss Sylvi Keerde [47]
1985 Kristel Freivald Heli Štarkov [48]
1986 Žanetta Tšubenko Kristel Ojasaar Marika Gribanova [49]
1987 Oksana Hutornaja Heli Štarkov Sylvi Keerde [85]
1988 Nadežda Kiridi [50]
1989 Russia Gajane Akopyan (Russia) Svetlana Kulitšenko [51]
1990 Marika Gribanova Olga Vassiljeva [52]
1991 Olga Vassiljeva Oksana Hutornaja Svetlana Kulitšenko [53]
1992 Oksana Hutornaja Tatjana Fedotova Anna Nekrassova [54]
1993 Olga Vassiljeva No other competitors [85]
1994 Jekaterina Golovatenko Liina-Grete Lilender
1995 Jekaterina Golovatenko Liina-Grete Lilender Olga Vassiljeva [56]
1996 Olga Vassiljeva Jekaterina Golovatenko [57]
1997 Liina-Grete Lilender Latvia Valeria Trifancova (Latvia) [58]
1998 Olga Vassiljeva Jekaterina Golovatenko Liina-Grete Lilender [59]
1999 [60]
2000 [61]
2001 [62]
2002 Liina-Grete Lilender Maria Levitan [63]
2003 Jelena Abolina [64]
2004 Jelena Glebova Olga Vassiljeva Liina-Grete Lilender [65]
2005 Sanna Remes Jelena Muhhina [90]
2006 Jelena Muhhina Jelena Glebova Olga Ikonnikova [85]
2007 Jelena Glebova Svetlana Issakova Jelena Muhhina [91]
2008 Tartu Svetlana Issakova Johanna Allik Olga Ikonnikova [66]
2009 Jelena Glebova Jasmine Alexandra Costa Johanna Allik [67]
2010 Tallinn Johanna Allik Svetlana Issakova [68]
2011 Narva Gerli Liinamäe Svetlana Issakova Jelena Glebova [69]
2012 Tallinn Jelena Glebova Gerli Liinamäe Svetlana Issakova [70]
2013 Svetlana Issakova Helery Hälvin [71]
2014 Helery Hälvin Gerli Liinamäe Eike Langerbaur [72]
2015 Gerli Liinamäe Helery Hälvin Diana Reinsalu [73]
2016 Helery Hälvin Jelizaveta Leonova Kristina Škuleta-Gromova [74]
2017 Gerli Liinamäe Annely Vahi [75]
2018 Gerli Liinamäe Kristina Škuleta-Gromova Eva-Lotta Kiibus [76]
2019 Eva-Lotta Kiibus Kristina Škuleta-Gromova [77]
2020 Eva-Lotta Kiibus Niina Petrõkina Amalia Zelenjak [78]
2021 Gerli Liinamäe Kristina Lisovskaja [79]
2022 Niina Petrõkina Eva-Lotta Kiibus Nataly Langerbaur [80]
2023 Nataly Langerbaur Gerli Liinamäe [81]
2024 Elina Goidina Kristina Lisovskaja [82]
2025 Niina Petrõkina Elina Goidina Maria Eliise Kaljuvere [83]
2026 Nataly Langerbaur Kristina Lisovskaja [84]

Pairs

[edit]
Senior pairs' event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1917 Tallinn
  • Hilda Laane
  • Johannes Johanson
 No other competitors [92]
1918–19 No competitions held
1920 Tartu
  • Tatjana Voitjankovskaja
  • I. Peres
 No other competitors
1921
  • Tatjana Janson
  • I. Peres
  • Ellen Frey
  • Aleksander Reeder
1922 Tallinn
  • Ellen Frey
  • Aleksander Reeder
  • Elvine Stamm
  • Arthur Tedder
1923
  • pr. Märk
  • Friedrich Grünreich
1924
  • pr. Wollmann
  • Friedrich Grünreich
  • pr. Mõttus
  • Voldemar Tomasson
1925 No competition held
1926 Tartu
  • Ellen Frey
  • Aleksander Reeder
  • pr. Mõttus
  • Voldemar Tomasson
1927 Tallinn
1928
No other competitors
1929
  • Alice Günther
  • Arthur Tedder
1930 Tartu No other competitors
1931 Tallinn
  • Ottilie Markus
  • Aleksander Reeder
 No other competitors
1932
1933
  • Ottilie Markus
  • Aleksander Reeder
1934 No other competitors
1935
  • Ottilie Markus
  • Alfred Hirv
 No other competitors
1936 No other competitors
1937 Tartu
1938 Tallinn
  • Grace Saksen
  • Robert Kärsin
  • Evi Uuetoa
  • Eugen Päsmel
1939 No competition held
1940 Tallinn
  • Grace Saksen
  • Robert Kärsin
 No other competitors
1941–46 No competitions due to World War II
1947 Tallinn
  • Tatjana Semuhhina
  • Vassili Krõlov
 No other competitors [16]
1948 No other competitors [17]
1949
  • Milvi Urm
  • Hillar Päsmel
 [92]
1950 No senior pairs competitors [19]
1951
  • Milvi Urm
  • Olimar Kangur
 No other competitors [92]
1952 No senior pairs competitors [21]
1953
  • Ivi Metsakivi
  • Leili Muska
[22]
  • Mall Allmann
  • Tiiu Haamre
 No other competitors [92]
1954 No competition held
1955 Tallinn
No other competitors [23]
1956
  • Aida Madar
  • Enno Oinus
No other competitors [24]
1957
  • Küllike Vee
  • Boris Merilain
  • Aida Kivi
  • Enno Oinus
 [92]
1958 No senior pairs competitors
1959
  • Küllike Vee
  • Enn Veinpere
  • Aida Kivi
  • Enno Oinus
  • Reet Piibar
  • Rolf Pachel
 [27]
1960 No other competitors [28]
1961 Latvia Riga
  • Küllike Vee
  • Ülo Sarapuu
  • Svetlana Zahharova
  • Ardo Rennik
 [8]
1962 Tallinn
  • Madli Krispin
  • Hagi Šein
 [29]
1963
  • Svetlana Zahharova
  • Ardo Rennik
  • Anne Piir
  • Heinar Randrüüt
 [30]
1964
  • Svetlana Zahharova
  • Ardo Rennik
  • V. Kudrjašova
  • Juhan Gross
 No other competitors [31]
1965
  • Eha Elvest
  • Juhan Gross
 No other competitors [32]
1966
  • Madli Krispin
  • Jaak Gross
  • Sirje Tasamaa
  • Liivo Rennik
 [33]
1967
  • Tiina Gross
  • Jaak Gross
  • Külliki Pall
  • Väino Tartes
 [34]
1968
  • Tiina Gross
  • Jaak Gross
  • Külliki Pall
  • Väino Tartes
  • Eha Elvest
  • Pavel Polonski
 [35]
1969
  • Külliki Pall
  • Liivo Rennik
 [36]
1970
  • Eha Elvest
  • Pavel Polonski
 No other competitors [37]
1971 No other competitors [38]
1972–79 No senior pairs competitors
1980
  • Irina Patalahha
  • Vladimir Taranuhha
  • Marje Pajulaid
  • Teet Ilves
 No other competitors [43]
1981–95 No senior pairs competitors
1996 No other competitors [57]
1997 [58]
1998 No senior pairs competitors [59]
1999 No other competitors [60]
2000 [61]
2001 [62]
2002 No other competitors [63]
2003 No other competitors [64]
2004 [65]
2005 [90]
2006 [93]
2007 No other competitors [91]
2008 Tartu No other competitors [66]
2009 [67]
2010 Tallinn [68]
No senior pairs competitors since 2010

Ice dance

[edit]
Senior ice dance event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1948 Tallinn
  • Silvia Vannas
  • Vladimir Rodin
 No other competitors [17]
1949 No ice dance competitors [18]
1950 No other competitors [19]
1951
No other competitors [94]
1952
  • Maia Temmin
  • Rein Märtsoo
[21]
  • Küllike Vee
  • Jüri Teras
  • Aida Madar
  • T. Vee
1953
  • Ivi Metsakivi
  • Leili Muska
 No other competitors [22]
1954 No competition held [94]
1955 Tallinn Aida Madar & Ly Piir (tied)[d] No silver medals awarded No other competitors [23]
1956 Anne Ronk & Küllike Vee (tied)[d] Ly Piir[d] [24]
1957 Küllike Vee[d] Anne Ronk[d] Reet Piibar[d] [25]
1958 No ice dance competitors [94]
1959
  • Aida Kivi
  • Enno Oinus
 No other competitors [27]
1960 K. Aru[d] Anne Ronk[d] H. Aurik[d] [28]
1961 Latvia Riga Helle Merisalu[d] No other competitors [8]
1962 Tallinn No ice dance competitors [29]
1963
No other competitors [95]
1964
  • Natalia Faidenko
  • Aleksandr Rebrikov
 [31]
1965
[32]
1966
  • Helle Merisalu
  • Sven Liivrand
  • Natalja Faidenko
  • Valentin Kosteljov
 [33]
1967
  • Helle Merisalu
  • Harry Šein
  • Pille Hagel
  • Arvo Lõoke
 [34]
1968
  • Tiina Kongas
  • Harry Šein
  • Natalja Faidenko
  • Sven Liivrand
 [35]
1969 [36]
1970
  • Tiina Kongas
  • Harry Šein
  • Anne Naissoo
  • Toomas Rang
 [37]
1971
No other competitors [38]
1972
  • Anne Naissoo
  • Toomas Rang
 No other competitors [39]
1973 No other competitors [40]
1974
  • Anne Naissoo
  • Toomas Rang
  • Marina Birova
  • Rainer Gornoi
 [41]
1975
  • Marina Birova
  • Rainer Gornoi
 No other competitors [42]
1976
  • Natalia Tokareva
  • Toomas Rang
  • Marina Birova
  • Rainer Gornoi
 [86]
1977 No other competitors [87]
1978
  • Lea Rohlin
  • Leonid Nikolajev
 No other competitors [88]
1979
  • Valeria Trifonova
  • Andrei Malofejev
  • Lea Rohlin
  • Viljar Orub
 [89]
1980 [43]
1981 No other competitors [44]
1982
  • Lea Rohlin
  • Viljar Orub
 No other competitors [45]
1983
  • Russia
  • Elena Vasyukova
  • Dmitry Blyakhman
(Russia)[e]
  • Ukraine
  • Julia Moskalskaja
  • Oleg Drjumov
(Ukraine)[e]
  • Ukraine
  • Svetlana Jaromova
  • Leonid Rženko
(Ukraine)[e]		 [46]
1984
  • Rena Paulus
  • Vahur Fuks
  • Angela Berkov
  • Sergei Solovjov
  • K. Ljaštšenko
  • A. Popov
 [47]
1985
  • Julia Semjonova
  • Aleksandr Jarovoi
 [48]
1986
  • Kristina Ljašenko
  • Vahur Fuks
  • Julia Semjonova
  • Ruslan Kurganski
 No other competitors [49]
1987
  • Julia Semjonova
  • Ruslan Kurganski
  • Sofia Varkki
  • Vahur Fuks
 [94]
1988
  • Russia
  • Irina Saršavina
  • Konstantin Konov
(Russia)[f]
  • Russia
  • Irina Lebed
  • Juris Rassuljaev
(Russia)[f]
  • Julia Semjonova
  • Ruslan Kurganski
[f]		 [50]
1989
  • Larissa Uvarova
  • Denis Tištšenko
 No other competitors [51]
1990
  • Latvia
  • Anna Joffe
  • Vassili Serkov
(Latvia)[g]
  • Larissa Uvarova
  • Ruslan Kurganski
[g]		 No other competitors [52]
1991–92 No ice dance competitors [94]
1993
No other competitors
1994 [96]
1995 [56]
1996
  • Kristina Kalesnik
  • Aleksandr Terentjev
 No other competitors [97]
1997
  • Kristina Kalesnik
  • Aleksandr Terentjev
[98]
1998 No other competitors [59]
1999
  • Darja Monoilo
  • Vassili Baranov
  • Jelena Solonikova
  • Jevgeni Polištšuk
 [60]
2000 No ice dance competitors [61]
2001 No other competitors [62]
2002 [63]
2003 [64]
2004
  • Julia Abolina
  • Aleksandr Škirin
[65]
2005 No ice dance competitors [90]
2006
  • Aleksandra Baurina
  • Ilja Korešev
 No other competitors [94]
2007 [91]
2008 Tartu No ice dance competitors [66]
2009
  • Kristina Kiudmaa
  • Aleksei Trohlev
 No other competitors [67]
2010 Tallinn [68]
2011 Narva (Azerbaijan)[h] [h] No other competitors [69]
2012 Tallinn
  • Hanna Maria Tammo
  • Geido Kapp
 [70]
2013 No other competitors [71]
2014 No ice dance competitors [72]
2015
  • Marina Elias
  • Denis Koreline
 [73]
2016
  • Marina Elias
  • Denis Koreline
  • Katerina Bunina
  • German Frolov
 [74]
2017
  • Katerina Bunina
  • German Frolov
  • Marina Elias
  • Geido Kapp
 No other competitors [75]
2018
  • Katerina Bunina
  • German Frolov
 [76]
2019
  • Katerina Bunina
  • German Frolov
 No other competitors [77]
2020
  • Tatjana Bunina
  • Ivan Kuznetsov
 No other competitors [78]
2021 No ice dance competitors [79]
2022
  • Aleksandra Samersova
  • Kevin Ojala
 No other competitors [80]
2023 No ice dance competitors [81]
2024 No other competitors [82]
2025–26 No ice dance competitors [99]

Junior medalists

[edit]

Men's singles

[edit]
Junior men's event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1996 Tallinn Alexei Kozlov No other competitors [100]
1997 Aleksei Saks Dmitri Mihharovski [101]
1998 Dmitri Antoni [59]
1999 No junior men's competitors [102]
2000 Aleksei Saks Dmitri Antoni No other competitors [61]
2001 [62]
2002 Dmitri Antoni No other competitors [63]
2003 Ilja Glebov No other competitors [64]
2004 Aleksandr Kiudmaa No other competitors [103]
2005 Viktor Romanenkov Sergei Muhhin No other competitors [90]
2006 Sergei Muhhin Viktor Kolesnikov [104]
2007 Viktor Romanenkov Sergei Muhhin [91]
2008 Tartu [66]
2009 Samuel Koppel No other competitors [105]
2010 Tallinn Viktor Romanenkov Allar Laane No other competitors [106]
2011 No other competitors [107]
2012 Daniel Albert Naurits German Frolov No other competitors [70]
2013 Tartu Samuel Koppel Mihhail Sokolov Maksim Pekki [108]
2014 Tallinn Daniil Žurav Samuel Koppel Jegor Zelenjak [109]
2015 Jegor Zelenjak Daniil Žurav Aleksandr Selevko [110]
2016 Daniel Albert Naurits Aleksandr Selevko Daniil Žurav [111]
2017 Mihhail Selevko [75]
2018 Aleksandr Selevko Mihhail Selevko Ivan Mikhajlov [76]
2019 Mihhail Selevko No other competitors [77]
2020 Aleksandr Selevko Mihhail Selevko Arlet Levandi [78]
2021 Arlet Levandi Jegor Martšenko Vladimir Taganov [112]
2022 Mihhail Selevko Arlet Levandi Jegor Martšenko [80]
2023 Arlet Levandi Jegor Martšenko No other competitors [81]
2024 Tartu Vladislav Churakov [82]
2025 Tallinn Vladislav Churakov Jegor Martšenko [83]
2026 Ilya Nesterov No other competitors [84]

Women's singles

[edit]
Junior women's event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1996 Tallinn Jekaterina Golovatenko Maria Levitan Aljona Jelina [100]
1997 Liina-Grete Lilender Anu Erlang [101]
1998 Inga Lillemaa [59]
1999 Olesja Gretšuk Inga Lillemaa Jevgenia Serebrjan [102]
2000 Maria Levitan Jelena Abolina [61]
2001 Jevgenia Serebrjan Olesja Gretšuk [62]
2002 Jelena Muhhina Jelena Glebova Oksana Jerjomenko [63]
2003 Jekaterina Frolova Jelena Muhhina Jelena Glebova [64]
2004 Jelena Glebova Kristiina Daub [103]
2005 Svetlana Issakova Jelena Muhhina [90]
2006 Svetlana Issakova Johanna Allik Darja Ptitsõna [104]
2007 Jasmine Alexandra Costa Karmen Piirsoo Ksenja Bolshakova [91]
2008 Tartu [66]
2009 Natalia Zabiiako Ksenja Bolshakova Helery Hälvin [105]
2010 Tallinn Svetlana Issakova Johanna Allik Jasmine Alexandra Costa [106]
2011 Gerli Liinamäe Svetlana Issakova [107]
2012 Sindra Kriisa Eike Langerbaur Natalja Gordeeva [70]
2013 Tartu Gerli Liinamäe Sindra Kriisa Eike Langerbaur [108]
2014 Tallinn Eike Langerbaur Diana Reinsalu [109]
2015 Natalja Gordeeva Jelizaveta Leonova Kristina Škuleta-Gromova [113]
2016 Kristina Škuleta-Gromova Calista Krass [111]
2017 Calista Krass Annely Vahi [75]
2018 Eva-Lotta Kiibus Niina Petrõkina [76]
2019 Eva-Lotta Kiibus Niina Petrõkina Kristina Škuleta-Gromova [77]
2020 Niina Petrõkina Nataly Langerbaur Jekaterina Rudneva [78]
2021 Amalia Zelenjak Niina Petrõkina Nataly Langerbaur [112]
2022 Niina Petrõkina Maria Eliise Kaljuvere Marianne Must [80]
2023 Nataly Langerbaur [81]
2024 Tartu Elina Goidina Elizabeth Nõu [82]
2025 Tallinn [83]
2026 Maria Eliise Kaljuvere Elina Goidina Sofia Nekrassova [84]

Pairs

[edit]
Junior pairs' event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1996 Tallinn No junior pairs competitors [100]
1997 No other competitors [101]
1998 No junior pairs competitors [59]
1999 No other competitors [102]
2000–02 No junior pairs competitors
2003 No other competitors [64]
2004 No junior pairs competitors [103]
2005 No other competitors [90]
2006 [104]
2007–09 No junior pairs competitors
2010 Tallinn No other competitors [106]
No junior pairs competitors since 2010

Ice dance

[edit]
Junior ice dance event medalists
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Ref.
1996 Tallinn
  • Kristina Kolesnik
  • Aleksandr Terentjev
  • Sille Laidma
  • Roland Ratas
 [100]
1997
  • Sille Laidma
  • Roland Ratas
 [101]
1998
  • Seile Laidma
  • Aleksandr Kulits
  • Jelena Abolina
  • Mark Vorp
 [59]
1999
No other competitors [102]
2000 [61]
2001
  • Jelena Abolina
  • Aleksandr Škirin
 No other competitors [62]
2002
  • Silja Laidma
  • Pjotr Golovatenko
 [63]
2003
  • Julia Abolina
  • Aleksandr Škirin
 [64]
2004
  • Julia Abolina
  • Aleksandr Škirin
[103]
2005
  • Kristina Kiudmaa
  • Konstantin Jevgenjev
 [90]
2006
  • Kristina Kiudmaa
  • Konstantin Jevgenjev
  • Anastasija Tsumak
  • Aleksei Trohlev
 [104]
2007
  • Kristina Kiudmaa
  • Aleksei Trohlev
 No other competitors [91]
2008 Tartu [66]
2009
  • Emili Arm
  • Rodion Bogdanov
  • Ainiki Niinelaid
  • Geido Kapp
 [105]
2010 Tallinn
  • Ainiki Niinelaid
  • Geido Kapp
 No other competitors [106]
2011
  • Victoria-Laura Lõhmus
  • Andrei Davõdov
  • Heidi Rand
  • Anton Sambalov
 [107]
2012
  • Victoria-Laura Lõhmus
  • Andrei Davõdov
 No other competitors [70]
2013 Tartu
  • Marina Elias
  • Denis Koreline
 [108]
2014 Tallinn
  • Marina Elias
  • Denis Koreline
  • Ksenia Ševtšenko
  • German Frolov
 [109]
2015
  • Merily Keskkula
  • German Frolov
 [114]
2016
  • Katerina Bunina
  • German Frolov
 No other competitors [111]
2017
  • Gioia Pucci
  • Kevin Ojala
 [115]
2018 [76]
2019 [77]
2020
  • Tatjana Bunina
  • Ivan Kuznetsov
 [78]
2021
  • Tatjana Bunina
  • Ivan Kuznetsov
  • Aleksandra Samersova
  • Kevin Ojala
 [112]
2022
  • Isabella Suhhovskaja
  • Trevor Sebastian Malkasaari
 No other competitors [80]
2023 No junior ice dance competitors [81]
2024 Tartu
  • Ksenia Šipunova
  • Miron Korjagin
 No other competitors [82]
2025 Tallinn
  • Arina Beljajva
  • Frederick Merilo
 No other competitors [83]
2026 No other competitors [84]

Records

[edit]
Records
Discipline Most championship titles
Skater(s) No. Years Ref.
Men's singles Alfred Hirv 10 1929–35;
1937–38;
1940		 [116]
Women's singles Vaike Paduri (née Kaljuvee) 14 1930–34;
1936–38;
1940;
1947–48;
1950–52		 [5]
Pairs Eduard Hiiop[i] 10 1923–24;
1928–31;
1933–36		 [117]
Ice dance Nikolai Salnikov[j] 8 1971–78 [118]

Notes

[edit]
  1. 1 2 3 Aleksandr Denissenko was named the 1983 Estonian champion, because he was the highest-scoring skater from Estonia.[46]
  2. 1 2 3 Raimo Reinsalu was named the 1988 Estonian champion, because he was the highest-scoring skater from Estonia. Among the Estonian skaters, Margus Kulkov and Nikolai Dmitrijev were the second- and third-highest scorers, respectively.[50]
  3. ↑ Viktor Romanenkov, who finished in fourth place, was named the 2011 Estonian champion, because he was the highest-scoring skater from Estonia.[69]
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Solo ice dance[94]
  5. 1 2 3 There were no 1983 Estonian champions in the ice dance event, because all of the competitors were guest teams.[46]
  6. 1 2 3 Julia Semjonova and Ruslan Kurganski were named the 1988 Estonian champions, because they were the highest-scoring team from Estonia.[50]
  7. 1 2 Larissa Uvarova and Ruslan Kurganski were named the 1990 Estonian champions, because Anna Joffe and Vassili Serkov, the first-place finishers, were guest skaters from Latvia.[52]
  8. 1 2 Irina Štork and Taavi Rand were named the 2011 Estonian champions, because Julia Zlobina and Alexei Sitnikov, the first-place finishers, were guest skaters from Azerbaijan.[69]
  9. ↑ Eduard Hiiop won two championship titles while partnered with Hilda Laane-Leonova (1923–24), one with Helmi Kaarik (1928), and seven with Helene Michelson (1929–31, 1933–36).[92]
  10. ↑ Nikolai Salnikov won four championship titles while partnered with Natalia Tokareva (1971–74), and four with Tamara Prokopjuk (1975–78).[118]

References

[edit]
  1. 1 2 3 4 5 Hurt, R. (18 January 1967). "50 aastat Eesti iluuisutamist: "Poognategemise" aegadest tänapäevani" [50 years of Estonian figure skating: From the days of "bow-making" to the present day]. Spordileht (in Estonian). Vol. 8. p. 5. Retrieved 25 July 2026 – via National Library of Estonia.
  2. ↑ "Molotovi–Ribbentropi pakt ja selle tagajärjed" [The Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact and its consequences] (in Estonian). Estonian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. 22 August 2006. Archived from the original on 7 July 2007. Retrieved 7 July 2007.
  3. ↑ Frucht, Richard (2005). Eastern Europe: An Introduction to the People, Lands, and Culture. ABC-CLIO. p. 102. ISBN 978-1-57607-800-6.
  4. ↑ Barker, Gerry. "Ice skating family: Couple brings Olympic spirit to selling real estate in Florida". North Palm Beach Life. Archived from the original on 10 December 2017. Retrieved 10 December 2017.
  5. 1 2 3 "Paduri, Vaike". ESBL (Eesti spordi biograafilise leksikoni) (in Estonian). Archived from the original on 20 February 2023. Retrieved 3 March 2025.
  6. ↑ Panin, Nikolai (6 March 1945). "На льду—сильнейшие фигуристы" [The strongest figure skaters on ice]. Sovetsky Sport (in Russian). Vol. 10, no. 1156. p. 2. Retrieved 3 December 2025 – via Russian State Library.
  7. ↑ Mägi, Maie (11 May 1988). "70aastane Eesti iluuisutamine: Peame veel kasvama" [70 years of Estonian figure skating: We still have to grow]. Spordileht (in Estonian). Vol. 53. p. 2. Archived from the original on 28 July 2026. Retrieved 25 July 2026 – via National Library of Estonia.
  8. 1 2 3 4 5 Rennik, V. (11 April 1961). "Võitis Eesti NSV" [Estonian SSR wins]. Noorte Hääl (in Estonian). Vol. 86, no. 5214. p. 3. Archived from the original on 28 July 2026. Retrieved 25 July 2026 – via National Library of Estonia.
  9. ↑ "Постановление Верховного Совета Эстонской Республики о государственной независимости Эстонии" [Resolution of the Supreme Council of the Republic of Estonia on the state independence of Estonia] (PDF). Gorby.ru (in Russian). Tallinn. 20 August 1991. Archived (PDF) from the original on 31 August 2021. Retrieved 25 July 2026.
  10. ↑ "100 years of Estonian figure skating". WOPA+ Stamps and Coins. 15 April 2017. Archived from the original on 3 December 2024. Retrieved 1 March 2025.
  11. ↑ "Competition Results – Mihhail Selevko (EST)". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on 20 April 2025. Retrieved 20 June 2025.
  12. ↑ "Competition Results – Aleksandr Selevko (EST)". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on 31 March 2025. Retrieved 20 June 2025.
  13. ↑ Yoshida, Hiro (24 February 2024). "Aleksandr Selevko and Mihhail Selevko: A competitive partnership". Europe on Ice. Archived from the original on 23 February 2025. Retrieved 4 April 2025.
  14. ↑ Okumura, Ayaka (15 December 2023). "Meet Aleksandr and Mihhail Selevko". Absolute Skating. Archived from the original on 4 November 2024. Retrieved 4 April 2025.
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