Yurii Bieliaiev

Yurii Bieliaiev (born 4 November 1992) is a Belarusian former competitive ice dancer. With partner Viktoria Kavaliova, he has won two medals on the ISU Challenger Series and two national titles. They have competed in the final segment at four ISU Championships – 2012 Junior Worlds in Minsk, Belarus; 2014 Junior Worlds in Sofia, Bulgaria; 2016 Europeans in Bratislava, Slovakia; and 2017 Europeans in Ostrava, Czech Republic.^[2]

Yurii Bieliaiev

Kavaliova/Bieliaiev in 2012
Personal information
Other names	Yirii Bieliaiev[1]
Born	(1992-11-04) 4 November 1992 (age 33) Odesa, Ukraine
Home town	Minsk, Belarus
Height	1.95 m (6 ft 5 in)
Figure skating career
Country	Belarus
Partner	Viktoria Kavaliova
Coach	Nikolai Morozov, Alexei Gorshkov, Tatiana Bieliaeva
Skating club	RCOP Minsk
Began skating	1996
Retired	2018

Programs

(with Kavaliova)

Season	Short dance	Free dance
2017–2018 [3]	Bachata: Te Extraño by Xtreme Salsa: Crystal Fusion by Deseo	And the Waltz Goes On by Anthony Hopkins performed by André Rieu
2016–2017 [3]	Blues: Way Down We Go by Kaleo Jive	The Man from U.N.C.L.E.
2015–2016 [4]	Waltz: Flashlights March: Russian March	Troy by James Horner
2014–2015 [5]	Flamenco Paso Doble	Illumination Secrets Illumination by Jennifer Thomas (pianist)
2013–2014 [6]	Foxtrot: Lazy River by Michael Bublé Quickstep: Creep by Richard Cheese	Tea Party by Kerli Follow Me Down by 30H!3 feat. Neon Hitch Her Name Is Alice by Shinedown
2012–2013 [7][8]	Senior level: Polka Junior level: Summertime by Tim Gonzalez Swing	I Would Do Anything for Love by Meatloaf
2011–2012 [9]	I'm Not Giving You Up by Gloria Estefan Smooth by Santana	Tango Criminale
2010–2011 [1]	The Bodyguard Student's Heart	Love & Dance
2009–2010 [10]	Belarusian polka	Rock'n'roll medley

Competitive highlights

GP: Grand Prix; CS: Challenger Series; JGP: Junior Grand Prix

With Kavaliova

International[2]
Event	07–08	08–09	09–10	10–11	11–12	12–13	13–14	14–15	15–16	16–17	17–18
Worlds						29th	32nd	28th	28th	27th	28th
Europeans							28th	25th	16th	20th	20th
GP Rostelecom									7th	10th
GP Trophée										10th
CS DS Cup									2nd
CS Ice Star											WD
CS Mordovian									5th
CS Nebelhorn										8th	11th
CS Ondrej Nepela											9th
CS Volvo Cup								2nd
Ice Star								3rd	2nd
Open d'Andorra											4th
International: Junior[2]
Junior Worlds				23rd	19th	21st	15th
JGP Austria						11th
JGP Belarus		11th	11th				5th
JGP Czech Rep.		15th		11th
JGP Estonia							6th
JGP France						9th
JGP Hungary			16th
JGP Poland					8th
JGP Romania				9th
Ice Star						1st J	2nd J
NRW Trophy		1st N	11th J
Pavel Roman				9th J	2nd J		1st J
Santa Claus Cup						6th J
Volvo Open Cup						2nd J
National[2]
Belarusian	5th				2nd	2nd		1st
Levels: N = Novice; J = Junior WD = Withdrew