2009 Four Continents Figure Skating Championships

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2009 Four Continents Championships
Type:ISU Championship
Date:February 2 – 8
Season:2008–09
Location:Vancouver, Canada
Venue:Pacific Coliseum
Champions
Men's singles:
Canada Patrick Chan
Ladies' singles:
South Korea Kim Yuna
Pair skating:
China Pang Qing / Tong Jian
Ice dance:
United States Meryl Davis / Charlie White
Navigation
Previous:
2008 Four Continents Championships
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2010 Four Continents Championships

The 2009 Four Continents Figure Skating Championships an international figure skating competition in the 2008–09 season. It was held at the Pacific Coliseum in Vancouver, Canada on February 2–8. Medals were awarded in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing. The compulsory dance was the Finnstep.

Notes[]

Skaters who reached the age of 15 by July 1, 2008 were eligible to compete. Unlike the other three ISU championships, each nation was allowed three entries in each discipline, regardless of its skaters' performance in the previous year's championships. The corresponding competition for European skaters was the 2009 European Figure Skating Championships.

This event served as the Olympic test event for figure skating for the 2010 Vancouver Olympic Winter Games although the rink was NHL-sized.[1]

Schedule[]

(Local Time, UTC−8)

  • Wednesday, February 4
    • 13:00 Ice dancing – Compulsory dance
    • 15:15 Pairs – Short program
    • 17:30 Opening ceremony
    • 18:15 Ladies – Short program
  • Thursday, February 5
    • 11:00 Ice dancing – Original dance
    • 13:35 Pairs – Free skating
    • 16:30 Men – Short program
  • Friday, February 6
    • 13:45 Ice dancing – Free dance
    • 18:00 Ladies – Free skating
  • Saturday, February 7
    • 10:45 Men – Free skating
  • Sunday, February 8
    • 12:00: Gala exhibition

Results[]

Men[]

The men's podium. From left: Evan Lysacek (2nd), Patrick Chan (1st), Takahiko Kozuka (3rd).
Rank Name Nation Total points SP FS
1 Patrick Chan  Canada 249.19 1 88.90 1 160.29
2 Evan Lysacek  United States 237.15 2 81.65 2 155.50
3 Takahiko Kozuka  Japan 221.76 3 76.61 4 145.15
4 Nobunari Oda  Japan 220.26 6 75.04 3 145.22
5 Jeremy Abbott  United States 216.94 4 75.67 6 141.27
6 Vaughn Chipeur  Canada 212.81 7 68.00 5 144.81
7 Jeremy Ten  Canada 207.27 9 66.60 7 140.67
8 Brandon Mroz  United States 196.78 5 75.05 9 121.73
9 Denis Ten  Kazakhstan 184.82 10 61.32 8 123.50
10 Wu Jialiang  China 182.92 8 67.75 11 115.17
11 Li Chengjiang  China 178.94 12 59.22 10 119.72
12 Yasuharu Nanri  Japan 157.91 11 59.44 13 98.47
13 Gao Song  China 155.45 13 58.74 14 96.71
14 Abzal Rakimgaliev  Kazakhstan 152.67 14 53.65 12 99.02
15 Mark Webster  Australia 123.08 17 43.93 15 79.15
16 Kevin Alves  Brazil 121.97 16 43.97 16 78.00
17 Luis Hernández  Mexico 118.70 15 44.66 18 74.04
18 Robert McNamara  Australia 116.47 18 41.59 17 74.88
19 Kim Min-seok  South Korea 108.75 19 41.04 21 67.71
20 Justin Pietersen  South Africa 106.26 22 34.48 19 71.78
21 Nicholas Fernandez  Australia 105.54 21 37.64 20 67.90
22  Chinese Taipei 96.37 23 34.45 23 61.92
23 Humberto Contreras  Mexico 96.10 20 39.87 24 56.23
24 Wun-Chang Shih  Chinese Taipei 96.04 24 31.52 22 64.52
Did not advance to free skating
25 Mathieu Wilson  New Zealand 25 31.15
26 Sebra Yen  Chinese Taipei 26 31.05

Ladies[]

The ladies' podium. From left: Joannie Rochette (2nd), Kim Yuna (1st), Mao Asada (3rd).

Kim Yuna set a new world record for the short program.[2]

Rank Name Nation Total points SP FS
1 Kim Yuna  South Korea 189.07 1 72.24 3 116.83
2 Joannie Rochette  Canada 183.91 2 66.90 2 117.01
3 Mao Asada  Japan 176.52 6 57.86 1 118.66
4 Caroline Zhang  United States 171.22 5 58.16 4 113.06
5 Cynthia Phaneuf  Canada 169.41 3 60.98 5 108.43
6 Fumie Suguri  Japan 167.74 4 60.18 6 107.56
7 Rachael Flatt  United States 162.83 8 55.44 7 107.39
8 Akiko Suzuki  Japan 160.36 9 55.40 8 104.96
9 Alissa Czisny  United States 159.81 7 55.62 9 104.19
10 Amélie Lacoste  Canada 146.18 10 49.78 10 96.40
11 Liu Yan  China 139.50 12 47.60 11 91.90
12 Anastasia Gimazetdinova  Uzbekistan 125.39 13 46.22 14 79.17
13 Cheltzie Lee  Australia 123.88 15 43.96 13 79.92
14 Kim Hyeon-jung  South Korea 121.64 17 41.64 12 80.00
15 Xu Binshu  China 121.00 11 48.38 16 72.62
16 Kim Na-young  South Korea 120.28 16 43.94 15 76.34
17 Ana Cecilia Cantu  Mexico 108.75 14 44.82 18 63.93
18 Tina Wang  Australia 108.02 18 37.64 17 70.38
19 Chaochih Liu  Chinese Taipei 97.51 19 37.20 19 60.31
20 Tamami Ono  Hong Kong 91.89 24 33.80 20 58.09
21 Michele Cantu  Mexico 90.08 20 37.16 22 52.92
22  Mexico 87.64 23 33.84 21 53.80
23 Wang Yueren  China 85.04 21 34.38 23 50.66
24  Philippines 80.37 22 34.02 24 46.35
Did not advance to free skating
25 Crystal Kiang  Chinese Taipei 25 32.52
26 Melinda Wang  Chinese Taipei 26 31.64
27 Charissa Tansomboon  Thailand 27 31.58
28 Lejeanne Marais  South Africa 28 31.32
29  Philippines 29 29.18
30  Australia 30 28.94
31  Philippines 31 27.58
32 Abigail Pietersen  South Africa 32 27.32
33  Brazil 33 26.36
34  Brazil 34 24.44
35 Kristine Y Lee  Hong Kong 35 23.76
WD Megan Allely  South Africa

Pairs[]

The pairs' podium. From left: Jessica Dubé / Bryce Davison (2nd), Pang Qing / Tong Jian (1st), Zhang Dan / Zhang Hao (3rd).
Rank Name Nation Total points SP FS
1 Pang Qing / Tong Jian  China 194.94 1 65.60 1 129.34
2 Jessica Dubé / Bryce Davison  Canada 185.62 2 64.36 2 121.26
3 Zhang Dan / Zhang Hao  China 174.98 3 63.20 3 111.78
4 Meagan Duhamel / Craig Buntin  Canada 168.43 4 62.08 6 106.35
5 Keauna McLaughlin / Rockne Brubaker  United States 164.01 7 54.16 4 109.85
6 Caydee Denney / Jeremy Barrett  United States 161.69 8 53.60 5 108.09
7 Rena Inoue / John Baldwin  United States 157.38 5 56.78 7 100.60
8 Mylène Brodeur / John Mattatall  Canada 149.85 6 55.16 8 94.69
9 Dong Huibo / Wu Yiming  China 143.33 9 52.40 9 90.93
10 Amanda Sunyoto-Yang / Darryll Sulindro-Yang  Chinese Taipei 126.73 10 43.38 10 83.35
11 Marina Aganina /  Uzbekistan 102.52 11 36.88 11 65.64

Ice dancing[]

The ice dancing podium. From left: Tessa Virtue / Scott Moir (2nd), Meryl Davis / Charlie White (1st), Emily Samuelson / Evan Bates (3rd).
Rank Name Nation Total points CD OD FD
1 Meryl Davis / Charlie White  United States 192.39 2 35.23 2 60.42 1 96.74
2 Tessa Virtue / Scott Moir  Canada 191.81 1 36.40 1 60.90 2 94.51
3 Emily Samuelson / Evan Bates  United States 180.79 4 31.41 3 59.48 3 89.90
4 Vanessa Crone / Paul Poirier  Canada 176.82 3 32.43 4 56.36 4 88.03
5 Kaitlyn Weaver / Andrew Poje  Canada 168.76 5 30.62 5 53.33 5 84.81
6 Kimberly Navarro / Brent Bommentre  United States 151.82 6 30.59 6 47.59 6 73.64
7 Huang Xintong / Zheng Xun  China 142.30 7 27.56 7 46.95 8 67.79
8 Yu Xiaoyang / Wang Chen  China 137.90 8 24.65 8 42.12 7 71.13
9 Wang Jiayue / Gao Chongbo  China 132.53 9 23.31 9 41.74 9 67.48
10 Danielle O'Brien / Gregory Merriman  Australia 112.93 10 19.70 10 36.13 10 57.10
11 Maria Borounov / Evgeni Borounov  Australia 101.35 11 17.51 11 31.15 11 52.69
WD Cathy Reed / Chris Reed  Japan

References[]

  1. ^ "Chan grabs gold at Four Continents". The Canadian Press. February 7, 2009. Archived from the original on September 14, 2012.
  2. ^ Elliott, Helene (February 6, 2009). "Kim Yu-Na is first at Four Continents event". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on February 12, 2009.

External links[]

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