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French Figure Skating Championships
Recurring national figure skating competition From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The French Figure Skating Championships (French: Championnat de France Elite) are an annual figure skating competition organized by the French Federation of Ice Sports (French: Fédération Française des Sports de Glace) to crown the national champions of France. The first official French Championships were held in 1908 in Chamonix. The competition, exclusively for men, consisted of special figures and free skating; Louis Magnus was the winner. A competition for women was added the next year, pair skating was added in 1911, and ice dance in 1948. The championships were interrupted during both World War I and World War II.
Quick Facts Status, Genre ...
French Figure Skating Championships | |
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![]() | |
Status | Active |
Genre | National championships |
Frequency | Annual |
Country | France |
Inaugurated | 1908 |
Previous event | 2025 |
Next event | 2026 |
Organized by | French Federation of Ice Sports |
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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 may be held every year due to a lack of participants. Alain Giletti currently holds the record for winning the most French Championships in men's singles (with ten), while Andrée Brunet (née Joly) holds the record in women's singles (also with ten). She also holds the record in pair skating with her husband Pierre Brunet (with eleven). Jean-Paul Guhel holds the record in ice dance (with nine), although they were not all won with the same partner.
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History
The French Federation of Ice Sports – originally known as the Union des Fédérations Françaises des Sports de Glace – was founded in 1903 to oversee all winter sports in France except for skiing.[1] Championship events in figure skating, speed skating, and ice hockey were held at the Palais de Glace in Paris.[2] In 1908, the organization was renamed the Fédération Française des Sports d'Hiver, and it oversaw figure skating, ice dance, speed skating, bobsleigh, curling, and ice hockey.[1] The first official figure skating championship event for men was held in 1908 in Chamonix; Louis Magnus was the winner. A separate event for women was held the next year in Paris;[3] Yvonne Lacroix won the event.[4] Championships in pair skating began in 1911 and ice dance in 1948. Since 1941, the French Federation of Ice Sports has been known as the Fédération Française des Sports de Glace.[1]
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Senior medalists
From left to right: Evgeniia Lopareva and Geoffrey Brissaud, three-time French champions in ice dance; Brian Joubert, eight-time French champion in men's singles; Léa Serna, three-time French champion in women's singles; and Vanessa James and Morgan Ciprès, six-time French champions in pair skating
Men's singles
More information Year, Location ...
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- While Pierre Brunet finished in first place at the 1926 French Championships, he did not achieve the minimum required score to be named the French Champion.[17]
Women's singles
More information Year, Location ...
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- Jacqueline Bossoutrot-Vaudecrane was named the 1939 French Champion since Betty Hendrickx, the first-place finisher, was a guest skater from Belgium.
Pairs
More information Year, Location ...
Year | Location | Gold[1] | Silver | Bronze | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1911 | Paris |
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|
|
[92] |
1912 |
|
No other competitors | [93] | ||
1913 |
|
|
|
[94] | |
1914 |
|
No other competitors | [95] | ||
1915–19 | No competitions due to World War I | [1] | |||
1920 | Paris |
|
|
No other competitors | [96] |
1921 |
|
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1922 |
|
|
[97] | ||
1923 | No other competitors | [98] | |||
1924 | [15] | ||||
1925 | [16] | ||||
1926 |
|
[99] | |||
1927 |
|
[17] | |||
1928 | No other competitors | [100] | |||
1929 | Chamonix |
|
[19] | ||
1930 | Mont Revard |
|
[101] | ||
1931 | Font-Romeu |
|
[21] | ||
1932 | Paris |
|
[22] | ||
1933 | No other competitors | [102] | |||
1934 |
|
[103] | |||
1935 | [25] | ||||
1936 |
|
|
[26] | ||
1937 |
|
|
[104] | ||
1938 | No other competitors | [87] | |||
1939 |
|
|
[29] | ||
1940–41 | No competitions due to World War II | [1] | |||
1942 | Paris |
|
|
|
[30] |
1943–45 | No competitions due to World War II | [1] | |||
1946 | Paris | No other competitors | [31] | ||
1947 |
|
No other competitors | [32] | ||
1948 | No other competitors | [1] | |||
1949 | |||||
1950 |
| ||||
1951 |
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No other competitors | |||
1952 | No pairs competitors | ||||
1953 |
|
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No other competitors | ||
1954 |
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No other competitors | |||
1955 | Lyon | No pairs competitors | |||
1956 | Boulogne-Billancourt |
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No other competitors | ||
1957 |
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No other competitors | |||
1958 |
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1959 | |||||
1960 | |||||
1961 | |||||
1962 | |||||
1963 | No pairs competitors | ||||
1964 |
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No other competitors | ||
1965 |
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No other competitors | |||
1966 |
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No other competitors | |||
1967 |
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1968 | Lyon |
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1969 | Boulogne-Billancourt |
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1970 | No other competitors | ||||
1971 | Megève |
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No other competitors | ||
1972 | Chamonix | ||||
1973 | Strasbourg | ||||
1974 | Boulogne-Billancourt |
| |||
1975 | Reims |
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No other competitors | |
1976 | Asnières-sur-Seine |
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|
| |
1977 | Amiens |
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|
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1978 | Belfort | No other competitors | |||
1979 | Tours | ||||
1980 | Reims |
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|
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1981 | Anglet |
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| ||
1982 | Asnières-sur-Seine |
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No other competitors | ||
1983 | Bordeaux | ||||
1984 | Megève |
|
|
[39] | |
1985 | Belfort |
|
[40] | ||
1986 | Franconville |
|
|
[1] | |
1987 | Épinal |
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|
|
[41] |
1988 | Grenoble |
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No other competitors | [42] | |
1989 | Caen |
|
|
No other competitors | [1] |
1990–91 | No pairs competitors | ||||
1992 | Colombes | No other competitors | |||
1993 | Grenoble | [45] | |||
1994 | Athis-Mons |
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[46] | ||
1995 | Bordeaux |
|
[1] | ||
1996 | Albertville |
| |||
1997 | Amiens |
|
| ||
1998 | Besançon | [47] | |||
1999 | Lyon | No other competitors | [48] | ||
2000 | Courchevel |
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No other competitors | [49] | |
2001 | Briançon | [50] | |||
2002 | Grenoble |
|
[51] | ||
2003 | Asnières-sur-Seine | [52] | |||
2004 | Briançon | No other competitors | [53] | ||
2005 | Rennes |
|
[105] | ||
2006 | Besançon |
|
[55] | ||
2007 | Orléans | [56] | |||
2008 | Megève |
|
[57] | ||
2009 | Colmar | [58] | |||
2010 | Marseille | [59] | |||
2011 | Tours |
|
[60] | ||
2012 | Dammarie-lès-Lys |
|
[61] | ||
2013 | Strasbourg | No other competitors | [62] | ||
2014 | Vaujany | No other competitors | [63] | ||
2015 | Megève | No other competitors | [64] | ||
2016 | Épinal | [65] | |||
2017 | Caen | [66] | |||
2018 | Nantes | [67] | |||
2019 | Vaujany | [68] | |||
2020 | Dunkirk | [69] | |||
2021 | Vaujany | No other competitors | [70] | ||
2022 | Cergy-Pontoise | [71] | |||
2023 | Rouen |
|
[72] | ||
2024 | Vaujany | [73] | |||
2025 | Annecy |
|
|
[74] |
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Ice dance
More information Year, Location ...
Year | Location | Gold[1] | Silver | Bronze | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1948 | Paris |
|
|
|
[1] |
1949–52 | No ice dance competitors | ||||
1953 |
|
|
| ||
1954 |
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|
No other competitors | [35] | |
1955 | Lyon | [1] | |||
1956 | Paris |
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1957 | Boulogne-Billancourt |
| |||
1958 |
|
|
[36] | ||
1959 |
|
[1] | |||
1960 |
|
| |||
1961 |
| ||||
1962 |
| ||||
1963 |
|
|
|
[37] | |
1964 |
|
No other competitors | [1] | ||
1965 |
| ||||
1966 | No other competitors | ||||
1967 |
|
| |||
1968 | Lyon |
|
|
| |
1969 | Boulogne-Billancourt |
|
|
| |
1970 | Lyon |
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1971 | Boulogne-Billancourt |
|
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1972 | Reims |
|
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1973 | Asnières-sur-Seine |
| |||
1974 | Viry-Châtillon |
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1975 | Toulon |
|
| ||
1976 | Rouen | ||||
1977 | Tours |
| |||
1978 | Belfort |
| |||
1979 |
| ||||
1980 | Dijon |
|
| ||
1981 | Toulon |
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1982 | Arcachon |
| |||
1983 | Épinal |
| |||
1984 | Toulouse |
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| ||
1985 | Angers |
|
|
|
[40] |
1986 | Lyon | [41] |
|
|
[1] |
1987 | Dijon | ||||
1988 | Lyon | [42] | |||
1989 | Limoges |
|
[1] | ||
1990 | Bordeaux | ||||
1991 | Dijon | ||||
1992 | Bordeaux |
|
[44] | ||
1993 | La Roche-sur-Yon |
|
|
[45] | |
1994 | Rouen | [46] | |||
1995 | Besançon | [1] | |||
1996 | Lyon |
| |||
1997 | Bordeaux | ||||
1998 | Besançon | [47] | |||
1999 | Lyon | [48] | |||
2000 | Courchevel | [49] | |||
2001 | Briançon | [50] | |||
2002 | Grenoble | [51] | |||
2003 | Asnières-sur-Seine | [52] | |||
2004 | Briançon | [53] | |||
2005 | Rennes |
|
[54] | ||
2006 | Besançon | [55] | |||
2007 | Orléans | [56] | |||
2008 | Megève |
|
[57] | ||
2009 | Colmar | [58] | |||
2010 | Marseille |
|
|
[59] | |
2011 | Tours |
|
[60] | ||
2012 | Dammarie-lès-Lys | [61] | |||
2013 | Strasbourg |
|
[62] | ||
2014 | Vaujany |
|
[63] | ||
2015 | Megève |
|
[64] | ||
2016 | Épinal | [65] | |||
2017 | Caen | [66] | |||
2018 | Nantes |
|
[67] | ||
2019 | Vaujany | [68] | |||
2020 | Dunkirk | [69] | |||
2021 | Vaujany | No other competitors | [70] | ||
2022 | Cergy-Pontoise | [71] | |||
2023 | Rouen | [72] | |||
2024 | Vaujany | [73] | |||
2025 | Annecy | [74] |
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Junior medalists
Men's singles
More information Year, Location ...
Year | Location | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2011 | Cergy-Pontoise | Romain Ponsart | Thomas Sosniak | Simon Hocquaux | [60] |
2012 | Charleville-Mézières | Noël-Antoine Pierre | Charles Tetar | Gaylord Lavoisier | [61] |
2013 | Épinal | Simon Hocquaux | Kévin Aymoz | [62] | |
2014 | Wasquehal | Adrien Tesson | [63] | ||
2015 | Lyon | Kévin Aymoz | Daniel Albert Naurits | [64] | |
2016 | Poitiers | Luc Economides | [65] | ||
2017 | Cergy-Pontoise | Adam Siao Him Fa | Maxence Collet | [66] | |
2018 | Paris | Luc Economides | Adam Siao Him Fa | Landry Le May | [67] |
2019 | Viry-Châtillon | Adam Siao Him Fa | Xavier Vauclin | [68] | |
2020 | Charleville-Mézières | Yann Frechon | Tom Bouvart | [69] | |
2021 | Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | ||||
2022 | Charleville-Mézières | Corentin Spinar | François Pitot | Ian Vauclin | [71] |
2023 | Bordeaux | Ian Vauclin | Ilia Gogitidze | Axel Ahmed | [72] |
2024 | Nice | François Pitot | [73] | ||
2025 | Villard-de-Lans | Gianni Motilla | Jean Medard | [106] |
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Women's singles
More information Year, Location ...
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Pairs
More information Year, Location ...
Year | Location | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2011 | Cergy-Pontoise |
|
No other competitors | [60] | |
2012–16 | No junior pairs competitors | ||||
2017 | Cergy-Pontoise | No other competitors | [66] | ||
2018 | Paris | [67] | |||
2019 | Viry-Châtillon |
|
No other competitors | [68] | |
2020 | Charleville-Mézières | No other competitors | [69] | ||
2021 | Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | ||||
2022 | Charleville-Mézières |
|
No other competitors | [71] | |
2023 | Bordeaux | [72] | |||
2024 | Nice |
|
|
|
[73] |
2025 | Villard-de-Lans |
|
|
No other competitors | [106] |
Close
Ice dance
More information Year, Location ...
Year | Location | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2011 | Besançon |
|
[60] | ||
2012 | Charleville-Mézières |
|
|
[61] | |
2013 | Épinal |
|
[62] | ||
2014 | Wasquehal |
|
|
[63] | |
2015 | Lyon |
|
|
Adelina Galyavieva / Laurent Abecassis | [64] |
2016 | Poitiers |
|
|
[65] | |
2017 | Cergy-Pontoise |
|
|
[66] | |
2018 | Paris |
|
[67] | ||
2019 | Viry-Châtillon | [68] | |||
2020 | Charleville-Mézières |
|
[69] | ||
2021 | Villard de Lans | [70] | |||
2022 | Charleville-Mézières |
|
|
|
[71] |
2023 | Bordeaux |
|
|
|
[72] |
2024 | Nice |
|
|
[73] | |
2025 | Villard-de-Lans |
|
|
|
[106] |
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Records

More information Discipline, Most championship titles ...
Discipline | Most championship titles | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
Skater(s) | No. | Years | Ref. | |
Men's singles | 10 | 1951–57; 1959–61 |
[1] | |
Women's singles | 10 | 1921–30 | [107] | |
Pairs | 11 | 1924–33; 1935 | ||
Ice dance | Jean-Paul Guhel[a] | 9 | 1954–62 | [1] |
Close
- Jean-Paul Guhel won four championship titles while partnered with Fanny Besson (1954–57) and five with Christiane Guhel (1958–62).
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References
External links
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