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Dutch Figure Skating Championships

Recurring figure skating competition From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Dutch Figure Skating Championships
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The Dutch Figure Skating Championships (Dutch: Nederlandse kampioenschappen kunstschaatsen) are an annual figure skating competition organized by the Dutch Ice Skating Association (Dutch: Koninklijke Nederlandsche Schaatsenrijders Bond) to crown the national champions of the Netherlands. While regional figure skating championships were held in the Netherlands prior to 1950,[1] official national championships were not recognized until 1950.[2] Since 2017, the Dutch Championships have been contested as part of the International Challenge Cup, the marquee figure skating competition of the Netherlands. The top Dutch competitors at this international competition are recognized as the Dutch national champions.[3] No competition was held in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[4]

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Medals are awarded in men's singles, women's singles, pair skating, and ice dance at the senior, junior, and novice levels, although not every discipline is held every year due to a lack of participants. Wouter Toledo holds the record for winning the most Dutch Championship titles in men's singles (with seven), while Karen Venhuizen holds the record in women's singles (with nine). Daria Danilova and Michel Tsiba hold the record in pair skating (with three), and Marie-Louise Gijtenbeek and Xander Gijtenbeek hold the record in ice dance (with seven).

The 2026 International Challenge Cup and Dutch Championships are scheduled to be held from 22 to 25 January at the IJssportcentrum Tilburg in Tilburg.[3]

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Senior medalists

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From left to right: Niki Wories, seven-time Dutch champion in women's singles; Daria Danilova and Michel Tsiba, two-time Dutch champions in pair skating; Chelsea Verhaegh and Sherim van Geffen, two-time Dutch champions in ice dance; and Boyito Mulder, four-time Dutch champion in men's singles

Men's singles

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Women's singles

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Pairs

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Ice dance

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  1. While Arnoud Hendriks finished in first place at the 1965 Dutch Championships, he did not achieve the minimum required score to be named the Dutch Champion.[6]
  2. While Rob Ouwerkerk finished in first place at the 1972 and 1975 Dutch Championships, he did not achieve the minimum required score to be named the Dutch Champion at either event.[6]
  3. While Ed van Campen finished in first place at the 1983 Dutch Championships, he did not achieve the minimum required score to be named the Dutch Champion.[6]
  4. While Anneke Heijdt, Magdaleen Fesevur, and Madeleine Hendriks competed at the 1965 Dutch Championships, none of them achieved the minimum required score to be named the Dutch Champion.[34]
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Junior medalists

Men's singles

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Women's singles

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Pairs

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Ice dance

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  1. While Gerard van Hattem finished in first place at the 1975 Dutch Junior Championships, he did not achieve the minimum required score to be named the Dutch Junior Champion.[6]
  2. While Alex Vrancken finished in first place at the 1983 Dutch Junior Championships, he did not achieve the minimum required score to be named the Dutch Junior Champion.[6]
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Records

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From left to right: Karen Venhuizen has won nine Dutch Championship titles in women's singles; while Daria Danilova and Michel Tsiba have won three Dutch Championship titles in pair skating.
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References

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