Adam Rippon

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Adam Rippon
Adam Rippon @ 2018.09.15 Human Rights Campaign National Dinner, Washington, DC USA 06186 (42904075620) (cropped).jpg
Rippon at the 2018 Human Rights Campaign National Dinner
Personal information
Country representedUnited States United States
Born (1989-11-11) November 11, 1989 (age 32)
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States
Home townClarks Summit, Pennsylvania, United States
ResidenceUnited States
Height1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)[1]
CoachRafael Arutyunyan, Vera Arutyunyan, Nadia Kanaeva
Former coachJason Dungjen, Yuka Sato, Brian Orser, Ghislain Briand, Nikolai Morozov, Yelena Sergeeva
ChoreographerJeffrey Buttle, Benji Schwimmer
Former choreographerTom Dickson, Catarina Lindgren, Cindy Stuart, Michael Seibert, Shae-Lynn Bourne, Pasquale Camerlengo, David Wilson, Sébastien Britten, Nikolai Morozov
Skating clubSkating Club of New York
Training locationsParamount, California; Artesia, California; Lakewood, California
Former training locationsBloomfield Hills, Michigan; Toronto, Ontario; Hackensack, New Jersey
Began skatingNovember 1999
RetiredNovember 19, 2018[2]
World standing9 (2017–18)
6 (2016–17)
10 (2015–16)
17 (2014–15)
23 (2013–14)
18 (2012–13)
15 (2011–12)
15 (2010–11)
15 (2009–10)
11 (2008–09)
25 (2007–08)
ISU personal best scores
Combined total267.53
2016 Trophée de France
Short program89.04
2017 Skate America
Free skate182.28
2016 Trophée de France
Medal record
Men's figure skating
Representing the  United States
Olympic Games
Olympic rings.svg
Bronze medal – third place 2018 Pyeongchang Team
Four Continents Championships
Gold medal – first place 2010 Jeonju Singles
World Junior Championships
Gold medal – first place 2009 Sofia Singles
Gold medal – first place 2008 Sofia Singles
Junior Grand Prix Final
Gold medal – first place 2007–08 Gdańsk Singles
World Team Trophy
Silver medal – second place 2012 Tokyo Team

Adam Rippon (born November 11, 1989) is an American former figure skater. He won the 2010 Four Continents Championships and the 2016 U.S. National Championships. Earlier in his career, he won the 2008 and 2009 World Junior Championships, the 2007–08 Junior Grand Prix Final, and the 2008 U.S junior national title. Rippon was selected to represent the United States at the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea.

At the 2018 Winter Olympics, Rippon won a bronze medal as part of the figure skating team event. Later that year, he won season 26 of Dancing with the Stars with professional dancer Jenna Johnson. Rippon announced his retirement from competitive figure skating in November 2018. He was included in Time magazine's 100 Most Influential People of 2018.[3]

Rippon at the 2016–17 Grand Prix Final

Early life[]

Adam Rippon was born on November 11, 1989, in Scranton, Pennsylvania. The eldest of six children in an Irish Catholic family,[4] he was born with severe hearing loss but underwent surgery at Yale University just before his first birthday, allowing him to hear almost perfectly.[5] His parents divorced in 2004.

Career[]

For jump abbreviations, see figure skating jumps.

Early career[]

Rippon started to skate when he was ten years old; his mother skated and brought him along to the rink.[6][7] He was coached by Yelena Sergeeva from 2000 to 2007.[8]

In the 2004–05 season, Rippon won the silver medal at the Novice level at the 2005 U.S. Championships. After Nationals he was assigned a spring international assignment, Triglav Trophy in Slovenia 2005, and competed in the Junior division, finishing first and winning the gold medal. In the 2005–06 season, he debuted on the ISU Junior Grand Prix circuit. He competed at the 2005–06 ISU Junior Grand Prix event in Croatia and placed 6th. At the 2006 U.S. Championships, he finished 11th at the junior level. In the 2006–07 season, Rippon did not compete on the Junior Grand Prix circuit. He placed 6th on the junior level at the 2007 U.S. Championships. Following the event, he left Sergeeva and began working with Nikolai Morozov in February 2007 at the Ice House in Hackensack, New Jersey.[6][9]

2007–08 season[]

In the 2007–08 season, Rippon competed on the 2007–08 ISU Junior Grand Prix circuit. At his first event, the Harghita Cup in Miercurea Ciuc, Romania, he won the gold medal. He then won the silver medal at the Sofia Cup in Sofia, Bulgaria. These two medals qualified him for the ISU Junior Grand Prix Final. At that event, Rippon won the gold medal, and became the first man to break 200 points at a Junior level competition.

He went on to the 2008 U.S. Championships, where he won the Junior title.[10] The Professional Skaters Association recognized Rippon as having the best men's free skate at the National Championships and was awarded the EDI Award.[11] He earned a trip to the 2008 Junior Worlds, where he won the gold medal after finishing first in both segments.

2008–09 season[]

Rippon moved up to the senior level in the 2008–09 season. In the Grand Prix season he was assigned to compete at the 2008 Skate America where he placed eighth and the 2008 Cup of Russia where he placed third in the short program and fifth overall. In late November 2008, Rippon left Morozov. In December 2008, he moved to Toronto, Ontario, Canada, to begin training with Brian Orser at the Toronto Cricket, Skating & Curling Club.[12] Rippon officially announced his coaching change on January 2, 2009.[13]

At the 2009 U.S. Championships, his senior-level national debut, he placed seventh. He was named to the team for the 2009 Junior World Championships. At Junior Worlds, in his two programs, he landed a total of three 3A jumps, one in combination with a 2T. He won the competition, scoring 222.00 points and becoming the first single skater to win two World Junior titles.[14]

2009–10 season[]

Rippon sprained his ankle during the summer and missed some training time.[15] For the 2009–10 season, Rippon was assigned to two Grand Prix events. At the 2009 Trophée Eric Bompard, he placed third in both segments of the competition and was awarded the bronze medal. At the 2009 NHK Trophy, he finished 6th after placing 8th in the short and 5th in the free.

Rippon at the 2009 Trophée Éric Bompard

At the 2010 U.S. Championships, Rippon finished 5th overall after ranking 4th in both segments. He had a fall on his step sequence in the short program.[16] Following the event, he was named as a second alternate for the 2010 Winter Olympics and 2010 World Championships, and assigned to the 2010 Four Continents Championships.[17] At Four Continents, he placed 7th in the short program and first in the free skate, winning the gold medal. He was included in the U.S. team to Worlds after other skaters withdrew; he placed 7th in the short program, 5th in the free skate, and 6th overall.

2010–11 season[]

Rippon began his season at the Japan Open, where he finished ahead of Daisuke Takahashi and Evgeni Plushenko.[18] His assigned Grand Prix events for the 2010–11 ISU Grand Prix season were the 2010 Skate Canada International and the 2010 Skate America.[19] In Canada, Rippon had a collision with Patrick Chan during the morning practice before the short program but stated, "That was definitely the most exciting collision, maybe not the most dangerous."[20] He won the bronze medal after placing third in the short and second in the free skate. At the 2010 Skate America, Rippon placed third in the short program, 7th in the free skate, and 4th overall.

At the 2011 U.S. Championships, Rippon finished 5th and was assigned to the 2011 Four Continents Championships, where he had the same result.

On June 16, 2011, Rippon announced he was leaving Canada and returning to train in the US at the Detroit Skating Club in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, home of his DSC-based choreographer Pasquale Camerlengo and began training under the charge of Jason Dungjen.[18][21][22]

2011–12 season[]

In the 2011–12 season, Rippon was assigned to 2011 Skate Canada and 2011 Trophée Eric Bompard as his Grand Prix events. He opened the season with a 4th-place finish at Skate Canada. This competition marked Rippon's first attempt at including a quad jump in his free program. At Trophée Bompard, he was 4th in the short program, 3rd in the long, and finished 4th overall. Rippon won the silver medal at the 2012 U.S. Championships. He finished 4th at Four Continents and 13th at Worlds.

2012–13 season[]

In September 2012, Rippon announced a coaching change, moving to train with Rafael Arutyunyan in Lake Arrowhead, California.[23][24] At the 2012 Cup of China, Rippon collided with China's Song Nan – who sustained a concussion and withdrew – a minute into the final warm up before the free skate.[25][26] Rippon said, "I kind of turned around to go into a jump and I think when Nan Song and I saw each other we both tried to avoid each other, but we went in the same way and we went head first into each other."[25] Rippon finished 4th at the event and 8th at the 2012 NHK Trophy. At the 2013 U.S. Championships, he landed three triple Axels and finished 5th.[27] He was assigned to the 2013 Four Continents but withdrew after sustaining an ankle injury on February 2, 2013.[28]

2013–14 season[]

In October 2013, Rippon competed at the 2013 Skate America. He included a quad lutz in both his short and long programs. He set personal bests in both segments, capturing the silver medal and finishing as the top American over Max Aaron and Jason Brown.[29] In November he competed for the NHK Trophy and posted a new ISU personal best in the short program 82.25. He landed a quad toe-loop in both segments and finished fourth overall.

2014–15 season[]

In October 2014, Rippon competed at the 2014 CS Finlandia Trophy finishing first in the free program and second overall. At the end of October he finished 7th in the free skate and 10th overall at the 2014 Skate Canada International. In November he finished 5th at the 2014 Trophee Eric Bompard after placing third in the free skate. It was a season plagued with equipment issues.[citation needed] Rippon adjusted his blade brand and mount, took on a new trainer to work with his team and met with renewed consistency at U.S. Championships, landing effortless triple axels and once again including a quad lutz in his short and long programs. He went on to win the free-skate portion of the competition and finished second overall with the silver medal. He was assigned to both the Four Continents team and the Worlds team.[30]

2015–16 season[]

Rippon won gold at the 2016 U.S. Championships.[31] He placed sixth at the 2016 World Championships in Boston with a lively program to a medley of Beatles tunes.[32] The audience gave him a standing ovation.[33]

2016–17 season[]

After taking bronze at the 2016 CS U.S. Classic, Rippon won bronze at both of his Grand Prix competitions – the 2016 Skate America and 2016 Trophée de France. As a result, he qualified for the first time to the Grand Prix Final. He would finish 6th at the event in Marseille, France.

During an off-ice warmup on January 6, 2017, Rippon sprained his left ankle and fractured the fifth metatarsal bone in his left foot, resulting in his withdrawal from the 2017 U.S. Championships.[34]

2017–18 season[]

Starting his season strong with a bronze medal at 2017 CS Finlandia Trophy, Rippon then went on to win silver medals in both of his Grand Prix assignments, 2017 NHK Trophy and 2017 Skate America. His placements at these events qualified him for his second Grand Prix Final.[35] During his free skate at Skate America, Rippon fell on his shoulder while executing a quad lutz, but he was able to continue with his performance without stopping.[36] At the 2018 U.S. Championships, Rippon placed 4th. On January 7, 2018, he was one of three men selected to represent USA in the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea.[37] At the 2018 Winter Olympics, Rippon won a bronze medal in the figure skating team event as part of the U.S. team, which made him the United States’ first openly gay athlete to win a medal at the Winter Olympics.[38] In the individual men's event, he placed 7th in the short and 10th in the free to place 10th overall.

On November 19, 2018, Rippon announced his retirement from competitive figure skating.[39][40]

Dancing with the Stars[]

On April 13, 2018, Rippon was announced as one of the celebrities who would compete on season 26 of Dancing with the Stars. His professional partner was Jenna Johnson.[41] Rippon, along with Johnson, won the competition.[42]

Signature moves[]

For jump abbreviations, see figure skating jumps.

Rippon's signature move is a 3Lz that he executes with both arms above his head, colloquially dubbed the "Rippon Lutz".[43][44] He is capable of performing the 3Lz-2T-2Lo combination with one hand over his head in all three jumps (colloquially named the "'Tano Lutz" after Brian Boitano, who popularized the move).

Personal life[]

On October 2, 2015, Rippon publicly came out as gay.[45]

In March 2018, Rippon appeared at the 90th Academy Awards red carpet wearing a harness designed by Moschino.[46]

At the Time 100 Gala in April 2019, Rippon honored his mother, a single parent, for her inspiration and dedication to his success.[47] He reminded people that success is not overnight: it requires dedication and the support of others. In addition to his mother, Kelly, he has a close relationship with his siblings.[48]

In 2019, Rippon guest-hosted RuPaul's Drag Race Season 11 "Ruveal" livestreams with reigning queen from season 10, Aquaria.

In 2019, Rippon appeared in Taylor Swift's "You Need to Calm Down" music video,[49] which won the MTV Video Music Award for Video of the Year. He also appeared in Superfruit's "The Promise" music video.[50]

In his memoir Beautiful on the Outside, Rippon revealed that, before coming out as gay, he briefly dated South Korean Olympic champion Yuna Kim while both were training in Toronto.

Politics[]

In February 2018, Rippon raised concerns about Vice President Mike Pence being chosen to lead the US delegation to the 2018 Winter Olympics opening ceremony because of Pence's history of support for anti-gay legislation and policies.[51]

Rippon endorsed and campaigned for Elizabeth Warren in the 2020 Democratic Party presidential primaries.[52]

In 2020, Rippon made a donation to the Okra Project, a charity aimed at helping underprivileged black transgender people. Russian skater Alexei Yagudin reacted to the donation with an Instagram post calling Rippon and people like him "mistakes of nature" and wishing them to die.[53][54] Yagudin later deleted the post.[55] Rippon criticized Yagudin for the comments and made another $1,000 donation, this time in Yagudin's name, to the same organization.[56]

Programs[]

Season Short program Free skating Exhibition
2017–2018
[5][57]
  • Advice of Tomorrow
    by Ciuju Nelabai
  • "Let Me Think About It" (Eddie Thoneick Remix)
    by Ida Corr, Fedde le Grand
    choreo. by Jeffrey Buttle
  • "Diamonds"
    by Sia Furler, Benjamin Levin, Stargate
    performed by Adam Rippon[58][note 1]
    choreo. by Benji Schwimmer, Jeffrey Buttle
  • "Arrival of the Birds/Exodus"
    from The Crimson Wing: Mystery of the Flamingos
    by The Cinematic Orchestra
  • "O (Fly On)"
    by Coldplay
    choreo. by Benji Schwimmer
  • Let Me Think About It[59]
    by Ida Corr, Fedde le Grand
    choreo. by Jeffrey Buttle
  • Remedy[59]
    by Adele
2016–2017
[62][63][64]
  • "Let Me Think About It"
    by Ida Corr, Fedde le Grand
    choreo. by Jeffrey Buttle
  • "Arrival of the Birds/Exodus"
    from The Crimson Wing: Mystery of the Flamingos
    by The Cinematic Orchestra
  • "O (Fly On)"
    by Coldplay
    choreo. by Benji Schwimmer
  • "Bloodstream"
    by Stateless
    choreo. by Benji Schwimmer
  • "Getaway"[65]
    by Tritonal featuring Angel Taylor
  • "Diamonds"[65]
    by Sia Furler, Benjamin Levin, Stargate
    covered by Josef Salvat
  • "My Funny Valentine"
2015–2016
[66][67][68][69][70]
  • "Who Wants to Live Forever"
    by Queen
    choreo. by Tom Dickson
The Beatles medley:
  • The Beatles medley [74]
    (selections from the 2015–16 free skating)
    choreo. by Jeffrey Buttle
  • "O (Fly On) "[74]
    by Coldplay
    choreo. by Benji Schwimmer[75]
  • "Whole Lotta Love"
    by Led Zeppelin
    choreo. by Tom Dickson[72]
2014–2015
[76][77][78]
  • "Nyah"
    by Hans Zimmer
    choreo. by Adam Rippon
  • Piano Concerto No. 1
    by Franz Liszt
    choreo. by Tom Dickson
  • "After Tonight"[80]
    by Justin Nozuka
    choreo. by Adam Rippon
2013–2014
[81]
  • Suite from Carmen for Strings and Drums
    by Georges Bizet and Rodion Shchedrin
    choreo. by Cindy Stuart
  • "A Song for You"[79]
    by Leon Russell
    choreo. by Adam Rippon
2012–2013
[82]
  • The Incredibles
    • "Life's Incredible Again"
    • "Saving Metroville"
      by Michael Giacchino
      choreo. by Rafael Arutyunyan and Michael Seibert[83]
  • "After Tonight"[79]
    by Justin Nozuka choreo. by Adam Rippon
2011–2012
[84]
  • "Korobushko"
    by Bond
    choreo. by Shae-Lynn Bourne[18]
  • Piano Concerto No. 2
    by Sergei Rachmaninoff
    choreo. by Adam Rippon
2010–2011
[85]
  • Piano Concerto No. 2
    by Sergei Rachmaninoff
    choreo. by David Wilson
  • "I'm Yours"
    by Jason Mraz
    choreo. by David Wilson
  • "Are You Gonna Be My Girl"
    by Jet
    choreo. by David Wilson
  • Love Theme from Cinema Paradiso
    by Ennio Morricone
    performed by Itzhak Perlman
    choreo. by Molly Oberstar and Adam Rippon[86]
2009–2010
[87]
  • "Jonathan Livingston Seagull"
    by Neil Diamond
    choreo. by David Wilson
  • Concerto for Violin and Orchestra
    by Samuel Barber
    choreo. by David Wilson
  • "Are You Gonna Be My Girl"
    by Jet
    choreo. by David Wilson[88]
  • "I'm Yours"
    by Jason Mraz
    choreo. by David Wilson
2008–2009
[9][89]
  • Toccata and Fugue in D minor
    by Johann Sebastian Bach
    choreo. by Nikolai Morozov
  • "Send in the Clowns"
    from A Little Night Music
    by Stephen Sondheim
  • I Pagliacci
    by Ruggero Leoncavallo
    choreo. by Nikolai Morozov
  • "I'm Yours"
    by Jason Mraz
    choreo. by David Wilson
  • "Desperado"
    by Westlife
    choreo. by Olga Orlova, David Wilson
  • "Make You Feel My Love"
    by Jon Peter Lewis
    choreo. by Adam Rippon
2007–2008
[5]
  • Toccata and Fugue in D minor
    by Johann Sebastian Bach
    choreo. by Nikolai Morozov
  • Moonlight Sonata
    by Ludwig van Beethoven
    choreo. by Nikolai Morozov
  • I Pagliacci
    by Ruggero Leoncavallo
    choreo. by Nikolai Morozov[9]
  • "I'll Still be Diggin' On James Brown"[90]
    by Tubes in Town
    choreo. by Nikolai Morozov
2006–2007
[5]
  • Masquerade Waltz
    by Aram Khachaturian
    choreo. by Yelena Sergeeva
  • The Nutcracker
    by Tchaikovsky
    choreo. by Yelena Sergeeva
  • "Because We Believe"[90]
    by Andrea Bocelli
    choreo. by Adam Rippon
2005–2006
[5]
  • "Just for You"
    by Giovanni
    choreo. by Yelena Segeeva
  • Croatian Rhapsody
  • Wonderland
    by Maksim Mrvica
  • Whisper from the Mirror
    by Keiko Matsui
    choreo. by Yelena Sergeeva
2004–2005
  • Don Quixote
    by Ludwig Minkus
    choreo. by Yelena Sergeeva
2003–2004
  • Winter (modern version)
    (from The Four Seasons)
    by Antonio Vivaldi
    choreo. by Yelena Sergeeva
  • Hungarian Rhapsody
    by Franz Liszt
    choreo. by Yelena Sergeeva
2002–2003

Competitive highlights[]

Rippon (right) at the 2016 Skate America podium
Rippon (left) at the 2013 Skate America podium
Rippon (right) at the 2010 Skate Canada International podium

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

2009–10 to present[]

International[91]
Event 09–10 10–11 11–12 12–13 13–14 14–15 15–16 16–17 17–18
Olympics 10th
Worlds 6th 13th 8th 6th WD
Four Continents 1st 5th 4th WD 8th 10th
GP Final 6th 5th
GP Skate America 4th 2nd 3rd 2nd
GP Skate Canada 3rd 4th 10th 4th
GP Cup of China 4th
GP Rostelecom 4th
GP France 3rd 4th 5th 3rd
GP NHK Trophy 6th 8th 4th 2nd
CS Finlandia 2nd 2nd 3rd
CS Golden Spin 2nd
CS U.S. Classic 3rd
Egna Spring Trophy 2nd
National[5]
U.S. Champ. 5th 5th 2nd 5th 8th 2nd 1st WD 4th
Team events
Olympics 3rd T
3rd P
Team Challenge Cup 1st T
3rd P
Japan Open 2nd T
1st P		 3rd T
5th P
World Team
Trophy		 2nd T
7th P
WD = Withdrew
T = Team result; P = Personal result. Medals awarded for team result only.

2002–03 to 2008–09[]

International[91]
Event 02–03 03–04 04–05 05–06 06–07 07–08 08–09
GP Rostelecom 5th
GP Skate America 8th
International: Junior[91]
Junior Worlds 1st 1st
JGP Final 1st
JGP Bulgaria 2nd
JGP Croatia 6th
JGP Romania 1st
Triglav Trophy 1st J
National[5]
U.S. Champ. 2nd N 11th J 6th J 1st J 7th
U.S. Jr. Champ. 7th V 6th I
Eastern Sect. 1st N 3rd J 1st J
South Atlantic 4th V 4th I 4th N 1st J 1st J
WD = Withdrew
Levels: V = Juvenile; I = Intermediate; N = Novice; J = Junior

Detailed results[]

2009–10 to present[]

Rippon at the 2016–17 Grand Prix Final

At team events, medals awarded for team results only. ISU personal bests highlighted in bold.

2017–18 season
Date Event SP FS Total
February 16–17, 2018 2018 Winter Olympics 7
87.95 		10
171.41 		10
259.36
February 9–12, 2018 2018 Winter Olympics (Team event) – 3
172.98 		3T
Dec. 29 – Jan. 8, 2018 2018 U.S. Championships 2
96.52 		4
171.82 		4
268.34
December 7–10, 2017 2017–18 Grand Prix Final 6
86.19 		5
168.14 		5
254.33
November 24–26, 2017 2017 Skate America 2
89.04 		1
177.41 		2
266.45
November 10–12, 2017 2017 NHK Trophy 4
84.95 		2
177.04 		2
261.99
October 6–8, 2017 2017 CS Finlandia Trophy 3
83.69 		2
166.19 		3
249.88
2016–17 season
Date Event SP FS Total
December 8–11, 2016 2016–17 Grand Prix Final 6
83.93 		6
149.17 		6
233.10
November 11–13, 2016 2016 Trophée de France 4
85.25 		2
182.28 		3
267.53
October 21–23, 2016 2016 Skate America 2
87.32 		3
174.11 		3
261.43
October 1, 2016 2016 Japan Open – 5
166.85 		3T / 5P
September 14–18, 2016 2016 CS U.S. Classic 1
87.86 		3
160.38 		3
248.24
2015–16 season
Date Event SP FS Total
March 28 – April 3, 2016 2016 World Championships 7
85.72 		4
178.72 		6
264.44
January 16–24, 2016 2016 U.S. Championships 3
88.01 		1
182.74 		1
270.75
December 3–5, 2015 2015 CS Golden Spin of Zagreb 3
72.23 		2
165.64 		2
237.87
November 20–22, 2015 2015 GP Cup of Russia 6
78.77 		2
169.86 		4
248.63
Oct. 30 – Nov. 1, 2015 2015 GP Skate Canada 3
80.36 		5
159.33 		4
239.69
October 9–11, 2015 2015 CS Finlandia Trophy 3
69.29 		1
154.89 		2
224.18
2014–15 season
Date Event SP FS Total
March 23–29, 2015 2015 World Championships 11
75.14 		8
154.57 		8
229.71
February 9–15, 2015 2015 Four Continents Championships 12
68.37 		10
143.93 		10
212.30
January 17–25, 2015 2015 U.S. Championships 5
84.71 		1
187.77 		2
272.48
November 21–23, 2014 2014 GP Trophée Bompard 7
76.98 		3
148.44 		5
225.42
Oct. 31 – Nov. 2, 2014 2014 GP Skate Canada 11
62.83 		7
139.09 		10
201.92
October 9–12, 2014 2014 CS Finlandia Trophy 3
68.53 		1
152.22 		2
220.75
2013–14 season
Date Event SP FS Total
January 20–26, 2014 2014 Four Continents Championships 8
72.90 		8
140.30 		8
213.20
January 5–12, 2014 2014 U.S. Championships 6
77.58 		7
144.61 		8
222.19
November 8–10, 2013 2013 GP NHK Trophy 4
82.25 		4
151.46 		4
233.71
October 18–20, 2013 2013 GP Skate America 3
80.26 		3
160.98 		2
241.24
2012–13 season
Date Event SP FS Total
April 1–3, 2013 2013 Gardena Spring Trophy 3
63.64 		1
155.52 		2
219.16
January 17–29, 2013 2013 U.S. Championships 6
76.65 		6
153.22 		5
229.87
November 23–25, 2012 2012 GP NHK Trophy 8
67.89 		8
142.58 		8
210.47
November 2–4, 2012 2012 GP Cup of China 4
71.81 		4
133.67 		4
205.48
2011–12 season
Date Event SP FS Total
April 19–22, 2012 2012 ISU World Team Trophy 7
74.93 		6
147.80 		2T/7P
222.73
March 26 – April 1, 2012 2012 World Championships 10
73.55 		16
143.08 		13
216.63
February 7–12, 2012 2012 Four Continents Championships 7
74.92 		3
146.63 		4
221.55
January 22–29, 2012 2012 U.S. Championships 2
82.94 		2
157.93 		2
240.87
November 18–20, 2011 2011 Trophée Eric Bompard 4
72.96 		3
144.93 		4
217.89
October 27–30, 2011 2011 Skate Canada International 4
72.89 		4
145.08 		4
217.97
2010–11 season
Date Event SP FS Total
February 15–20, 2011 2011 Four Continents Championships 4
72.71 		5
137.30 		5
210.01
January 22–30, 2011 2011 U.S. Championships 9
66.26 		3
153.78 		5
220.04
November 11–14, 2010 2010 GP Skate America 3
73.94 		7
129.18 		4
203.12
October 28–31, 2010 2010 GP Skate Canada 3
77.53 		2
155.51 		3
233.04
October 2, 2010 Japan Open (individual) – 1
166.63 		–
2009–10 season
Date Event SP FS Total
March 22–28, 2010 2010 World Championships 7
80.11 		5
151.36 		6
231.47
January 25–31, 2010 2010 Four Continents Championships 7
69.56 		1
156.22 		1
225.78
January 14–24, 2010 2010 U.S. Championships 4
72.91 		4
152.16 		5
225.07
November 5–8, 2009 2009 GP NHK Trophy 8
67.15 		5
130.46 		6
197.61
October 15–18, 2009 2009 GP Trophée Eric Bompard 3
75.82 		3
144.14 		3
219.96

2004–05 to 2008–09 (Junior)[]

2008–09 season
Date Event Level SP FS Total
Feb. 23 – March 1, 2009 2009 World Junior Championships Junior 1
74.30 		1
147.70 		1
222.00
January 18–25, 2009 2009 U.S. Championships Senior 12
62.22 		6
131.54 		7
193.76
November 21–23, 2008 2008 GP Cup of Russia Senior 3
71.62 		5
136.31 		5
207.93
October 23–26, 2008 2008 GP Skate America Senior 8
59.60 		7
115.22 		8
174.82
2007–08 season
Date Event Level SP FS Total
Feb. 25 – March 2, 2008 2008 World Junior Championships Junior 1
69.35 		1
130.55 		1
199.90
January 20–27, 2008 2008 U.S. Championships Junior 1
71.33 		1
142.43 		1
213.76
December 6–9, 2007 2007–08 Junior Grand Prix Final Junior 1
68.43 		1
134.77 		1
203.20
October 3–6, 2007 2007 Junior Grand Prix, Bulgaria Junior 1
64.41 		2
123.26 		2
187.67
September 6–9, 2007 2007 Junior Grand Prix, Romania Junior 1
64.61 		1
121.33 		1
185.94
2006–07 season
Date Event Level SP FS Total
January 21–28, 2007 2007 U.S. Championships Junior 7
52.82 		7
105.68 		6
158.50
November 16–18, 2006 2007 Eastern Sectionals Junior 1
60.81 		1
116.88 		1
177.69
October 16–21, 2006 2007 South Atlantic Regionals Junior 1
50.85 		1
88.59 		139.44
2005–06 season
Date Event Level SP FS Total
January 7–15, 2006 2006 U.S. Championships Junior 8
49.54 		12
84.65 		11
134.19
October 6–9, 2005 2005 Junior Grand Prix, Croatia Junior 6
48.85 		5
97.72 		6
146.57
November 16–19, 2005 2006 Eastern Sectionals Junior 3
52.39 		2
98.89 		3
151.28
October 26–29, 2005 2006 South Atlantic Regionals Junior 1 1 1
2004–05 season
Date Event Level SP FS Total
April 13–17, 2005 2005 Triglav Trophy Junior 4 1 1
January 9–16, 2005 2005 U.S. Championships Novice 1 2 2
November 18–20, 2004 2005 Eastern Sectionals Novice 1 1 1
October 5–9, 2004 2005 South Atlantic Regionals Novice 2 4 4
  • SP = Short program; FS = Free skating

Filmography[]

Year Media Role Notes
2018 Dancing with the Stars Contestant Season 26 (Athletes - 4 episodes), winner.
Will & Grace Timothy Season 10; Episode 8
Ridiculousness Himself Season 11; Episode 1
Dancing with the Stars: Juniors Judge Season 1 (9 episodes)
2019 RuPaul's Drag Race Judge Season 11; Episode 6

Episode: "Draglympics" (Guest judge and choreographer)

You Need to Calm Down Himself Appearance in Taylor Swift Music Video
2019–2020 Whose Line Is It Anyway? Himself Season 7; Episode 6

Season 8; Episode 14

2020 What Would You Do? Himself Season 16; Episode 2
This Day in Useless Celebrity History Host
The Eric Andre Show Himself Season 5; Episode 1

Episode: "A King is Born"

Sugar Rush Guest Judge Christmas Season 2, Episode 1
2021 Messyness Co-host [92]

Notes[]

  1. ^ Both the 2017–2018 short program and an exhibition program from early 2017 are based on the same music composition, "Diamonds". However, the vocal performer and the choreography are different.
  2. ^ Rippon performed the song, but did not skate at the 2017 NHK Trophy gala exhibition.
  3. ^ Rippon performed the song, and skated to the original version of the song by Rihanna at the 2017 Grand Prix Final gala exhibition.

References[]

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External links[]

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