Pairs
Pairs skating is a figure skating discipline in which a male and female skater team up to perform a variety of skills and movements together in unison.
Pairs skating is a figure skating discipline in which a male and female skater team up to perform a variety of skills and movements together in unison.
Ice dance is a discipline of figure skating that is under the “mixed” category at the Olympic Games. Unlike pairs skating which features overhead lifts and jumps, ice dance is based on different aspects of dance.
Synchronized skating is a team sport in which 8-20 skaters perform a program together. It uses the same judging system as singles, pairs and ice dance, and is characterized by teamwork, speed, intricate formations and challenging step sequences.
U.S. Figure Skating's Aspire Program has partnered with Learn to Skate USA to expand the synchronized skating competitive levels. All Aspire Synchro levels may compete at nonqualifying synchronized skating competitions and Compete USA competitions sanctioned by Learn to Skate USA.
Whether you are new to the sport of figure skating or a seasoned veteran ready to return to competition, the U.S. Figure Skating Adult Skating Program has a place for you!
The U.S Figure Skating Adult Competition Series is open to adult and young adult skaters in the adult 1 through adult bronze levels in the Eastern, Midwestern and Pacific Coast sections. It's a fun and competitive opportunity for adult and young adult skaters to experience the community of adult skating.
Here you will find information on collegiate skating, including tips on finding and managing a collegiate skating team, information on the U.S. Collegiate Figure Skating Championships, intercollegiate skating and collegiate synchronized skating and a list of U.S. Figure Skating staff and volunteers who can answer any questions you may have about collegiate skating.
Below is information regarding the intercollegiate skating competition series.
Below are archived results from past collegiate figure skating competitions.
Excel's primary mission is to inspire more of our young athletes to continue training and remain committed to participating in figure skating by providing them with events that allow them to showcase their strengths. Additionally, this program serves as an opportunity for grassroots skaters and coaches to familiarize themselves with the fundamentals of the International Judging System.
Here you will find information and resources about all of the high school program offerings and a list of U.S. Figure Skating staff and volunteers who can answer any questions you may have about high school skating.