2021 Autumn Classic International
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INTERNATIONAL SKATING UNION Figure Skating
QUALIFICATION SYSTEM FOR XXIV OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, BEIJING 2022 INTERNATIONAL SKATING UNION Figure Skating A. EVENTS (5) Men’s Events (1) Women’s Events (1) Mixed Events (3) Men Single Skating Women Single Skating Pair Skating Ice Dance Team Event B. ATHLETES QUOTA B.1 Total Quota for Sport / Discipline: Qualification Places Total Men Single Skating 30 30 Women Single Skating 30 30 Pair Skating 19 (38 athletes) 19 (38 athletes) Ice Dance 23 (46 athletes) 23 (46 athletes) Total 144 144 B.1.1 Team Quota Maximum Quota Team 10 teams B.2 Maximum Number of Athletes per NOC: Quota per NOC Men Single Skating 3 Women Single Skating 3 Pair Skating 3 (6 athletes) Ice Dance 3 (6 athletes) Total 18 Original Version: ENGLISH 9 March 2021 Page 1/12 QUALIFICATION SYSTEM FOR XXIV OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, BEIJING 2022 B.3 Type of Allocation of Quota Places: The quota place is allocated to the NOC. The selection of athletes for its allocated quota places is at the discretion of the NOC subject to the eligibility requirements. C. ATHLETE ELIGIBILITY All athletes must comply with the provisions of the Olympic Charter currently in force included but not limited to, Rule 41 (Nationality of Competitors) and Rule 43 (World Anti-Doping Code and the Olympic Movement Code on the Prevention of Manipulation of Competitions). Only these athletes who comply with the Olympic Charter may participate in the Olympic Winter Games Beijing 2022 (OWG). C.1 Age Requirements: All athletes participating in the Olympic Winter Games Beijing 2022 must be born before 01 July 2006. -
Réglement Interieur Des Officiels D’Arbitrage
RÉGLEMENT INTERIEUR DES OFFICIELS D’ARBITRAGE Edition du 1er juillet 2018 Table des matières DÉFINITIONS ..................................................................................................................... 7 Partie I - DISPOSITIONS GÉNÉRALES ........................................................................... 10 ARTICLE 1.1 - GÉNÉRALITÉS .................................................................................................. 11 1.1.1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................ 11 1.1.2. Publicité ................................................................................................................................................................... 11 1.1.3. Statut des officiels d’arbitrage ........................................................................................................................ 11 1.1.4. Adoption, entrée en vigueur ............................................................................................................................. 12 ARTICLE 1.2 – STRUCTURES ................................................................................................... 12 1.2.1. La Commission Fédérale des Officiels d’Arbitrage ................................................................................. 12 1.2.2. Les Commissions Nationales des Officiels d’Arbitrage ......................................................................... -
2020-2021-Ice-Dance-Competitive
July 1st, 2020 2020-2021 SKATE CANADA ICE DANCE COMPETITIVE TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS REVISED DESCRIPTION PAGE Pattern Dances – General Information 2 Pattern Dance Draws 4 Pattern Dances – Novice Pattern Dance Key Points 5 Rhythm Dance – General Information 6 Rhythm Dance – Required Elements 8 Rhythm Dance – Pattern Dance Element Key Points 10 Pattern Dance and Pattern Dance Element Music Information 11 Free Dance – General Information 12 Free Dance – Required Elements Pre-Juvenile to Novice 13 Free Dance – Required Elements Junior/Senior 14 Marking 15 Rhythm Dance and Free Dance – Additional Information 16 Links to ISU and Skate Canada Documents 18 Junior Rhythm Dance – Tea-Time Foxtrot 19 Senior Rhythm Dance – Finnstep 20 Page 1 of 20 2020-2021 SKATE CANADA ICE DANCE TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS GUIDE July 1st, 2020 General Information for Pattern Dances First sequence must be executed on the If not, referee will stop the couple and instruct them to No deduction same side as the judges’ stand restart on the correct side. Introductory steps Pre-Juvenile/Juvenile: maximum 7 Pre-Novice/Novice: not to exceed the introductory phrasing of the music. Final pose time violation Must reach final movement/pose within 20 seconds Referee will deduct for up to every five seconds in after completion of the last step of the Pattern Dance. excess of 20 seconds after the last prescribed step to the ending movement/pose. Music Pre-Juvenile/ Juvenile: Music chosen must be from Skate Pre-Novice/Novice: Music must be chosen in Canada Series 8 or from the Skate Canada Approved accordance with the rhythm of the Pattern Dance and Each team must submit their own pattern Music for Pattern Dances. -
LPIDI21 Announcement
2021 LAKE PLACID ICE DANCE INTERNATIONAL SKATING CLUB OF BOSTON, NORWOOD, MA AUGUST 11 - 16, 2021 OVERVIEW After over 80 years of summer ice dance competition at all levels in Lake Placid, we are pleased to announce the fifth Lake Placid Ice Dance International to be held August 11 - 16, 2021. Due to construction in Lake Placid, this year’s event will be held at the Skating Club of Boston facility in Norwood, MA. This will be an ISU Minimum Technical Score event featuring junior and senior ice dance. GENERAL The 2021 Lake Placid Ice Dance International will be conducted in accordance with the ISU Constitution and General 2018, the Special Regulations for Ice Dance 2018 and the Technical Rules for Ice Dance 2021/22 (ISU Communication 2371) as well as all pertinent ISU Communications. Participation in the competition is open to all competitors who belong to an ISU Member, Rule 109, paragraph 1, and qualify with regard to eligibility, according to Rule 102, provided their ages fall within the limits specified in Rule 108 paragraph 3. b) and they meet the participation, citizenship and residency requirements in Rule 109, paragraphs 1 through 5 and ISU Communication 2030. Passports of the skaters, as well as the ISU Clearance Certificate, if applicable, must be presented at the accreditation. COMPETITION VENUE All practice and competition will take place at The Skating Club of Boston, Norwood, Mass. This complex features three indoor ice rinks, temperature controlled with one ice surface 60m x 30m and two (2) ice surfaces 60m x 25m. All competitive events will take place on the Performance Center, which is a 60m x 30m surface. -
Vancouver, Canada 10 – 13 October 2018
International Adult Figure Skating Competition 2018 Vancouver, Canada 10th – 13th October 2018 Note: this announcement was updated by the ISU Adult Working Group following the ISU Congress held in June 2018. Please review your relevant section/s to ensure you have the most up-to-date-information International Adult Figure Skating Competition for Men, Ladies, Pairs, Ice Dance and Synchronized Skating Vancouver, Canada 10th – 13th October 2018 Competitions under the Authorization and Support of the INTERNATIONAL SKATING UNION Updated June 2018 2 1. General An International Adult Figure Skating Competition will be held in Vancouver, Canada (Canlan Ice Sports Burnaby 8-Rinks) from 10th -13th October, 2018. This competition will be held under the authorization and support of the International Skating Union. The International Adult Figure Skating Competition 2018 will be conducted in accordance with the ISU Constitution and General Regulations 2018, the ISU Special Regulations & Technical Rules Single & Pairs Skating and Ice Dance 2018, the Special Regulations & Technical Rules Synchronized Skating 2018, all pertinent ISU Communications, and this Announcement. If there is a conflict between pertinent ISU Regulations or Communications and provisions set forth in this Announcement, the provisions set forth in this Announcement shall prevail. The International Adult Figure Skating Competition 2018 is considered to be an “International Masters/Adult Competition” as per Rule 107(11) of the ISU General Regulations. Participation in the International Adult Figure Skating Competition 2018 is open to all skaters who belong to an ISU Member, and qualify with regard to eligibility, according to Rule 102, provided their ages fall within the limits specified in this Announcement and they meet the participation requirements. -
2015 Peach Open Non-Qualifying and Basic Skills Competition Hosted by the Georgia Figure Skating Club September 5-6, 2015
2015 Peach Open Non-Qualifying and Basic Skills Competition Hosted by the Georgia Figure Skating Club September 5-6, 2015 The 2015 Peach Open will be conducted in accordance with the rules and regulations of U.S. Figure Skating, as set forth in the current rulebook, as well as any pertinent updates which have been posted on the U.S. Figure Skating website. This competition is open to all eligible, restricted, reinstated or readmitted persons as defined by the Eligibility Rules, and is a currently registered member of a U.S. Figure Skating member club, a collegiate club or an individual member in accordance with the current rulebook. Please refer to the current rulebook for non-U.S. Citizens. Section 1: General Information ELIGIBILITY/TEST LEVEL: Test level: Competition level is the highest test passed as of the entry deadline in the discipline the skater is entering. Entrants may skate one level above that for which they qualify, but they may not skate down in any event. Skaters who placed in the top four in a final round of their last qualifying competition in their divisions must move up one level, except for novice and higher. Age restrictions/requirements: Skaters entering juvenile free skate events (Well Balanced Program) must be under 14 years of age at the close of entries. Skaters entering open juvenile free skate events (Well Balanced Program), must be at least 14 years of age at the close of entries. Skaters entering beginner–pre-juvenile events will be divided as closely as possible by age should the number of entries warrant more than one group. -
2019 Skate Canada International, Kelowna, BC / CAN – October 25 – 27, 2019
Grand Prix of Figure Skating® 2019/20 ANNOUNCEMENT ® Grand Prix of Figure Skating 2019/20 2019 Skate Canada International, Kelowna, BC / CAN – October 25 – 27, 2019 2019 Skate Canada International An International Senior Competition for Men, Ladies, Pairs and Ice Dance organized by Skate Canada held in Kelowna, BC / CAN October 25 to 27, 2019 A competition as part of the Grand Prix of Figure Skating® 2019/20 under the authorization of the INTERNATIONAL SKATING UNION ® Grand Prix of Figure Skating 2019/20 2019 Skate Canada International, Kelowna, BC / CAN – October 25 – 27, 2019 1. GENERAL REGULATIONS The 2019 Skate Canada International will be conducted in accordance with the ISU Constitution and General Regulations 2018, the ISU Special Regulations & Technical Rules Single & Pair Skating and Ice Dance 2018, and all relevant ISU Communications. Participation in the 2019 Skate Canada International is open to all Competitors who belong to an ISU Member and qualify with regard to eligibility according to ISU Constitution and General Regulations Rule 102, provided their ages fall within the limits specified in ISU Rule 108, paragraph 3.a) and they meet the participation, citizenship and residency requirement in ISU Rule 109, and ISU Communication No. 2030 or any update of this Communication. In accordance with Rule 109 of the ISU General Regulations and ISU Communication 2030 all Skaters who do not have the nationality of the Member by which they have been entered or who, although having such nationality, have in the past represented another Member, must produce an ISU Clearance Certificate. Passports of all Skaters, as well as the ISU Clearance Certificate, if applicable, must to be presented at the accreditation of the event for verification. -
FIGURE SKATING PROGRAMS OVERVIEW Skaters May Choose the Starskate Program, Learning Core Figure Skating Skills and Taking Tests at Organized Test Sessions
FIGURE SKATING PROGRAMS OVERVIEW Skaters may choose the STARSkate Program, learning core figure skating skills and taking tests at organized test sessions. STARSkaters may also choose to enter competitions (known as non- qualifying events). Other skaters may wish to enter the Skate Canada Competitive Program, try their hand at synchronized skating or participate as an adult figure skating member. (1) STARSKATE PROGRAM: The Skate Canada STARSkate Program offers opportunities for skaters to develop basic to advanced skating skills in four different areas: Interpretive, Dance, Free Skating, and Skating Skills which are then grouped into the following levels: PRIMARY LEVEL TESTS • Skating Skills: Preliminary, Junior Bronze • Free Skating: Preliminary, Junior Bronze • Dance: Preliminary, Junior Bronze • Interpretive: Introductory INTERMEDIATE LEVEL TESTS • Skating Skills: Senior Bronze, Junior Silver • Free Skating: Senior Bronze, Junior Silver • Dance: Senior Bronze, Junior Silver • Interpretive: Bronze SENIOR LEVEL TESTS • Skating Skills: Senior Silver, Gold • Free Skating: Senior Silver, Gold • Dance: Senior Silver, Gold, Diamond • Interpretive: Silver, Gold ORDER OF TESTS - A candidate for a test must have passed all of the preceding tests in the same category in each of the disciplines. For example, a skater must pass the Preliminary Skating Skills test prior to attempting the Junior Bronze Skating Skills test. There are two exceptions. Free Skate tests can be taken in parts (elements and program). For example, a skater must pass Junior Bronze elements part in order to progress to the Senior Bronze elements. This skater is not required to pass 1 the equivalent program portion to progress. Also, in the Competitive Test Program, skaters can begin testing at any level. -
Rulebook Single Skating Competition Rules 2020-2021
RULEBOOK SINGLE SKATING COMPETITION RULES 2020-2021 Editor: Danish Skating Union, Technical Committee 44. edition – 2020 Disclaimer: The English translation of the rulebook for single skating is a service provided by the Technical Committee under DSU. In case of any discrepancies between the Danish and English versions of the rulebook, the Danish version is always to be used. TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS........................................................................................................................................................ 2 1.0 OVERVIEW OF INTERNATIONAL JUDGING SYSTEM ............................................................................................... 3 2.0 AGE AND TEST REQUIREMENTS ............................................................................................................................ 4 2.1 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP LEVEL SKATERS (M-SKATERS) ......................................................................................... 4 2.2 COMPETITION LEVEL SKATERS (K-SKATERS) ............................................................................................................... 5 3.0 RELEVANT ISU DOCUMENTS FOR SEASON 2020-2021 .......................................................................................... 6 4.0 PROGRAM CONTENT FOR M-SKATERS.................................................................................................................. 7 4.1 SENIOR M LADIES – SHORT PROGRAM ............................................................................................................................ -
Special Regulations & Technical Rules Synchronized Skating 2018
INTERNATIONAL SKATING UNION SPECIAL REGULATIONS & TECHNICAL RULES SYNCHRONIZED SKATING 2021 as accepted by an online vote June 2021 See also the ISU Constitution and General Regulations In the ISU Constitution and Regulations, the masculine gender used in relation to any physical person (for example, Skater/Competitor, Official, member of an ISU Member etc. or pronouns such as he, they, them) shall, unless there is a specific provision to the contrary, be understood as including the feminine gender. 1 1 INTERNATIONAL SKATING UNION Regulations laid down by the following Congresses: 1st Scheveningen 1892 30th Helsinki 1963 2nd Copenhagen 1895 31st Vienna 1965 3rd Stockholm 1897 32nd Amsterdam 1967 4th London 1899 33rd Maidenhead 1969 5th Berlin 1901 34th Venice 1971 6th Budapest 1903 35th Copenhagen 1973 7th Copenhagen 1905 36th Munich 1975 8th Stockholm 1907 37th Paris 1977 9th Amsterdam 1909 38th Davos 1980 10th Vienna 1911 39th Stavanger 1982 11th Budapest 1913 40th Colorado Springs 1984 12th Amsterdam 1921 41st Velden 1986 13th Copenhagen 1923 42nd Davos 1988 14th Davos 1925 43rd Christchurch 1990 15th Luchon 1927 44th Davos 1992 16th Oslo 1929 45th Boston 1994 17th Vienna 1931 46th Davos 1996 18th Prague 1933 47th Stockholm 1998 19th Stockholm 1935 48th Québec 2000 20th St. Moritz 1937 49th Kyoto 2002 21st Amsterdam 1939 50th Scheveningen 2004 22nd Oslo 1947 51st Budapest 2006 23rd Paris 1949 52nd Monaco 2008 24th Copenhagen 1951 53rd Barcelona 2010 25th Stresa 1953 54th Kuala Lumpur 2012 26th Lausanne 1955 55th Dublin 2014 27th Salzburg 1957 56th Dubrovnik 2016 28th Tours 1959 57th Seville 2018 29th Bergen 1961 Online voting 2020 Online voting 2021 2 I. -
Réglement Interieur
RÉGLEMENT INTERIEUR Édition du 1er juillet 2021 Table de matières PARTIE 1 - DISPOSITIONS GÉNÉRALES.................................................................................................... 9 ARTICLE 1.1 - GÉNÉRALITÉS .............................................................................................................. 10 1.1.1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 10 1.1.2 Publicité ............................................................................................................................... 10 1.1.3 Statut des officiels d’arbitrage ......................................................................................... 10 1.1.4 Adoption, entrée en vigueur ............................................................................................ 10 1.1.5 Données personnelles - Politique de confidentialité ..................................................... 10 ARTICLE 1.2 - Structures ................................................................................................................... 11 1.2.1 La Commission Fédérale des Officiels d’Arbitrage ........................................................ 11 1.2.2 Missions de la Commission Fédérale des Officiels d’Arbitrage .................................... 12 1.2.3 Rôle du président de la CFOA .......................................................................................... 12 1.2.4 Rôle du secrétaire de la CFOA ....................................................................................... -
Glenn Fortin
Glenn Fortin Glenn Fortin was born and raised in Belleville, Ontario and began skating as a member of the Quinte Figure Skating Club before moving to Ottawa in 1987 to train at the Gloucester Skating Club with Mr. Peter Dunfield. Glenn was the 1987 Novice Men Champion of Canada as well as the Gold Medalist at the 1987 Ontario Winter Games. From 1988 to 1991, Glenn competed at the Junior and Senior level in Singles before retiring from competition in 1991. Glenn has been an active official with Skate Canada for nearly 30 years and has served on the Board of Directors in Eastern Ontario, Central Ontario, and Skate Ontario at various periods over the past 25 years with experience in Official and Skater Development as well as Event Management. Glenn also volunteered in separate terms on National committees including Officials Development and National Teams. As an official, Glenn is qualified as an international level judge in Singles and Pairs as well as a Challenge level Referee. Glenn has a Bachelor of Commerce Degree from the University of Ottawa and is a Chartered Financial Analyst charterholder. He is a partner at Beutel Goodman, a Toronto based investment counsellor, where he is the co-portfolio manager for the Beutel Goodman American Equity Fund. Glenn currently resides in Aurora, Ontario with his wife Reaghan, also an international level judge, and two children, Connor and Avery. Janet Balkwill Originally from Toronto, Janet moved to Kanata after graduating from Queen’s University (BNSc). She is a former skater, parent of a former National Team member and skating volunteer for thirty-five years.