Swiss Figure Skating Championships

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The Swiss Figure Skating Championships (officially named German: Schweizermeisterschaften Elite Kunstlaufen und Eistanzen and French: Championnats Suisses Elite Patinage Artistique et Danse sur Glace) are a figure skating competition held annually to crown the national champions of Switzerland. Medals may be awarded in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing, although not every discipline has been held in every year due to a lack of participants.

Senior medalists[]

Men[]

Season Location Gold[1] Silver Bronze Details
1919 St. Moritz Alfred Mégroz
1921 St. Moritz Alfred Mégroz
1924 St. Moritz Alfred Mégroz
1926 Davos Georges Gautschi
1927 St. Moritz Georges Gautschi
1930–31 Zürich Georges Gautschi
1931–32 Zürich
1932–33 Engelberg
1933–34 Bern
1934–35 Basel Lucian Büeler
1935–36 Arosa Lucian Büeler
1936–37 Davos Lucian Büeler
1937–38 Bern Hans Gerschwiler
1938–39 Arosa Hans Gerschwiler
1939–40 Arosa Karl Enderlin
1940–41 Glarus Karl Enderlin
1941–42 Arosa Karl Enderlin
1942–43 Lausanne
1943–44 Davos
1944–45 Zürich Karl Enderlin
1945–46 Davos Hans Gerschwiler
1946–47 Arosa Hans Gerschwiler
1947–48 Davos Hans Gerschwiler
1948–49 Lausanne
1949–50 Basel
1950–51 Klosters François Pache
1951–52 Flims François Pache
1952–53 Arosa Hubert Köpfler
1953–54 Villars François Pache
1954–55 Flims Hans Müller
1955–56 Basel François Pache
1956–57 Arosa Hubert Köpfler
1957–58 Zürich François Pache
1958–59 Lausanne Hubert Köpfler
1959–60 Winterthur Hubert Köpfler
1960–61 Arosa Hubert Köpfler
1961–62 Neuchâtel François Pache
1962–63 Zürich Markus Germann
1963–64 Winterthur Markus Germann
1964–65 Genève
1965–66 Luzern
1966–67 Basel Daniel Höner
1967–68 Zürich Daniel Höner
1968–69 Lausanne Daniel Höner
1969–70 Winterthur Daniel Höner
1970–71 St. Gallen Daniel Höner
1971–72 Bern Daniel Höner
1972–73 Basel Daniel Höner
1973–74–
1974–75		 No competitors
1975–76 Bern
1976–77 La Chaux-de-Fonds
1977–78 Herisau
1978–79 Aarau Oliver Höner
1979–80 Bern Oliver Höner
1980–81 Lausanne
1981–82 Zürich Oliver Höner
1982–83 Arosa
1983–84 Genève Oliver Höner
1984–85 Lausanne Oliver Höner
1985–86 Porrentruy Oliver Höner
1986–87 Bern Oliver Höner
1987–88 Luzern Oliver Höner
1988–89 Zürich-Oerlikon Oliver Höner
1989–90 Lausanne Oliver Höner
1990–91 Olten Oliver Höner
1991–92 Monthey Patrick Meier
1992–93 Bern
1993–94 Neuchâtel Patrick Meier
1994–95 Davos Marius Negrea
1995–96 Lugano Patrick Meier
1996–97 Grindelwald Patrick Meier
1997–98 Schaffhausen Patrick Meier Oscar Peter
1998–99 Lausanne Patrick Meier Oscar Peter No other competitors
1999–2000 Lugano Patrick Meier Oscar Peter No other competitors [2]
2000–01 Genève Stéphane Lambiel Patrick Meier Oscar Peter
2001–02 Zürich-Oerlikon Stéphane Lambiel Jamal Othman Oscar Peter [3]
2002–03 Zug Stéphane Lambiel Raphaël Bohren Oscar Peter
2003–04 Neuchâtel Stéphane Lambiel Patrick Meier Jamal Othman
2004–05 Lausanne Stéphane Lambiel Jamal Othman Moris Pfeifhofer
2005–06 Biasca Stéphane Lambiel Jamal Othman Raphaël Bohren [4]
2006–07 Genève Stéphane Lambiel Jamal Othman Moris Pfeifhofer
2007–08 Winterthur Stéphane Lambiel Moris Pfeifhofer Jamal Othman
2008–09 La Chaux-de-Fonds Jamal Othman Tomi Pulkkinen Mikael Redin [5]
2009–10 Lugano Stéphane Lambiel Jamal Othman Mikael Redin
2010–11 Zug Mikael Redin Laurent Alvarez Stéphane Walker [6]
2011–12 Basel Laurent Alvarez Stéphane Walker Mikael Redin [7]
2012–13 Genève Stéphane Walker Mikael Redin [8]
2013–14 La Chaux-de-Fonds Stéphane Walker Mikael Redin Nicola Todeschini [9]
2014–15 Lugano Nicola Todeschini [10]
2015–16 Prilly Stéphane Walker Nicola Todeschini [11]
2016–17 Lucerne Stéphane Walker Lukas Britschgi Nurullah Sahaka [12]
2017–18 Neuchâtel Stéphane Walker Nicola Todeschini Lukas Britschgi [13]
2018–19 Wetzikon Lukas Britschgi Nurullah Sahaka [14]
2019–20 Biel/Bienne Lukas Britschgi Nurullah Sahaka Nicola Todeschini [15]

Ladies[]

Season Location Gold[16] Silver Bronze Details
1930–31 Zürich
1931–32 Zürich
1932–33 Engelberg
1933–34 Bern
1934–35 Basel Angela Anderes
1935–36 Arosa Angela Anderes
1936–37 Davos Angela Anderes Hertha Frey-Dexler
1937–38 Bern
1938–39 Arosa Angela Anderes
1939–40 Arosa Angela Anderes
1940–41 Glarus
1941–42 Arosa Ursula Arnold
1942–43 Lausanne Doris Blanc
1943–44 Davos Ursula Arnold
1944–45 Zürich Maja Hug
1945–46 Davos Maja Hug
1946–47 Arosa Maja Hug
1947–48 Davos Maja Hug
1948–49 Lausanne Maja Hug
1949–50 Basel Maja Hug
1950–51 Klosters Yolande Jobin
1951–52 Flims Susi Wirz
1952–53 Arosa
1953–54 Villars
1954–55 Flims
1955–56 Basel Alice Fischer
1956–57 Arosa Alice Fischer
1957–58 Zürich
1958–59 Lausanne Liliane Crosa
1959–60 Winterthur Liliane Crosa
1960–61 Arosa Fränzi Schmidt
1961–62 Neuchâtel Fränzi Schmidt
1962–63 Zürich
1963–64 Winterthur Fränzi Schmidt
1964–65 Genève
1965–66 Luzern
1966–67 Basel
1967–68 Zürich Charlotte Walter
1968–69 Lausanne Charlotte Walter
1969–70 Winterthur Charlotte Walter
1970–71 St. Gallen Charlotte Walter
1971–72 Bern Charlotte Walter
1972–73 Basel Karin Iten
1973–74 Genève Karin Iten
1974–75 Villars Karin Iten
1975–76 Bern Danielle Rieder Denise Biellmann
1976–77 La Chaux-de-Fonds Danielle Rieder Denise Biellmann
1977–78 Herisau Danielle Rieder Denise Biellmann
1978–79 Aarau Denise Biellmann
1979–80 Bern Denise Biellmann
1980–81 Lausanne Denise Biellmann
1981–82 Zürich Myriam Oberwiler
1982–83 Arosa Sandra Cariboni
1983–84 Genève Myriam Oberwiler
1984–85 Lausanne Claudia Villiger
1985–86 Porrentruy Claudia Villiger
1986–87 Bern Claudia Villiger
1987–88 Luzern Stéfanie Schmid
1988–89 Zürich-Oerlikon Stéfanie Schmid
1989–90 Lausanne
1990–91 Olten
1991–92 Monthey
1992–93 Bern Nathalie Krieg
1993–94 Neuchâtel Nathalie Krieg
1994–95 Davos Nathalie Krieg Lucinda Ruh
1995–96 Lugano Lucinda Ruh
1996–97 Grindelwald Anina Fivian Lucinda Ruh
1997–98 Schaffhausen Anina Fivian Lucinda Ruh Christel Borghi
1998–99 Lausanne Christel Borghi Sarah Meier Lucinda Ruh
1999–2000 Lugano Sarah Meier Kimena Brog-Meier [2]
2000–01 Genève Sarah Meier Kimena Brog-Meier
2001–02 Zürich-Oerlikon Kimena Brog-Meier Viviane Käser [3]
2002–03 Zug Sarah Meier Kimena Brog-Meier
2003–04 Neuchâtel Title vacant [17]
2004–05 Lausanne Sarah Meier Kimena Brog-Meier Cindy Carquillat
2005–06 Biasca Sarah Meier Bettina Heim Cindy Carquillat [4]
2006–07 Genève Sarah Meier Bettina Heim Myriam Leuenberger
2007–08 Winterthur Sarah Meier Viviane Käser Noémie Silberer
2008–09 La Chaux-de-Fonds Nicole Graf Romy Bühler Noémie Silberer [5]
2009–10 Lugano Sarah Meier Bettina Heim Romy Bühler
2010–11 Zug Bettina Heim Romy Bühler Myriam Leuenberger [6]
2011–12 Zug Romy Bühler Myriam Leuenberger Nicole Graf [7]
2012–13 Genève Tina Stürzinger Anna Ovcharova Nicole Graf [8]
2013–14 La Chaux-de-Fonds Anna Ovcharova Tina Stürzinger [9]
2014–15 Lugano Eveline Brunner Anna Ovcharova [10]
2015–16 Prilly Yasmine Yamada [11]
2016–17 Lucerne Yasmine Yamada [12]
2017–18 Neuchâtel Alexia Paganini Yasmine Yamada [13]
2018–19 Wetzikon Alexia Paganini Yasmine Yamada [14]
2019–20 Biel/Bienne Alexia Paganini Yasmine Yamada [15]

Pairs[]

Season Location Gold[18] Silver Bronze Details
1932–33 Engelberg Frl. Streuli / E. Keller
1933–34 Bern Frl. Hauser / E. Keller
1934–35 Basel Frl. Klasi / S. Steiger
1935–36 Arosa /
1936–37 Davos / H. Schilling / H. Beyeler
1937–38 Bern /
1938–39 Arosa /
1939–40 Arosa /
1940–41 Glarus /
1941–42 Arosa /
1942–43 Lausanne /
1943–44 Davos /
1944–45 Zürich /
1945–46 Davos Luny Unold / Hans Kuster
1946–47 Arosa Luny Unold / Hans Kuster
1947–48 Davos Luny Unold / Hans Kuster
1948–49 Lausanne Eliane Steinemann / André Calame
1949–50 Basel Eliane Steinemann / André Calame
1950–51 Klosters Eliane Steinemann / André Calame
1951–52 Flims Silvia Grandjean / Michel Grandjean
1952–53 Arosa Silvia Grandjean / Michel Grandjean
1953–54 Villars Silvia Grandjean / Michel Grandjean
1954–55 Flims /
1955–56 Basel /
1956–57 Arosa Gerda Johner / Rüdi Johner
1957–58 Zürich Gerda Johner / Rüdi Johner
1958–59 Lausanne Gerda Johner / Rüdi Johner
1959–60 Winterthur Gerda Johner / Rüdi Johner
1960–61 Arosa Gerda Johner / Rüdi Johner
1961–62 Neuchâtel Gerda Johner / Rüdi Johner
1962–63 Zürich Gerda Johner / Rüdi Johner
1963–64 Winterthur Gerda Johner / Rüdi Johner
1964–65 Genève Gerda Johner / Rüdi Johner
1965–66 Luzern /
1966–67 Basel /
1967–68 Zürich /
1968–69 Lausanne /
1969–70 Winterthur Karin Künzle / Christian Künzle
1970–71 St. Gallen Karin Künzle / Christian Künzle
1971–72 Bern Karin Künzle / Christian Künzle
1972–73 Basel Karin Künzle / Christian Künzle
1973–74 Genève Karin Künzle / Christian Künzle
1974–75 Villars Karin Künzle / Christian Künzle
1975–76 Bern Karin Künzle / Christian Künzle
1976–77 La Chaux-de-Fonds /
1977–78 Herisau /
1978–79 Aarau /
1979–80 Bern Danielle Rieder /
1980–81 Lausanne /
1981–82 Zürich /
1982–83 Arosa Title vacant
1983–84 Genève /
1984–85–
1986–87		 No competitors
1987–88 Luzern / Guy Bourgeois
1988–89 Zürich-Oerlikon / Guy Bourgeois
1989–90 Lausanne / Guy Bourgeois
1990–91 Olten / Guy Bourgeois
1991–92 Monthey Leslie Monod / Cédric Monod
1992–93 Bern Leslie Monod / Cédric Monod
1993–94 Neuchâtel Leslie Monod / Cédric Monod
1994–95–
2006–07		 No competitors
2007–08 Winterthur Anaïs Morand / Antoine Dorsaz No other competitors
2008–09 La Chaux-de-Fonds Anaïs Morand / Antoine Dorsaz No other competitors [5]
2009–10 Lugano Anaïs Morand / Antoine Dorsaz No other competitors
2010–11 Zug Anaïs Morand / Timothy Leemann No other competitors [6]
2011–12 Basel Anaïs Morand / Timothy Leemann No other competitors [7]
2012–13 No competitors [8]
2013–14 La Chaux-de-Fonds / Noah Scherer Alexandra Herbríková / Nicolas Roulet No other competitors [9]
2014–15 Lugano Alexandra Herbríková / Nicolas Roulet No other competitors [10]
2015–16 Prilly Alexandra Herbríková / Nicolas Roulet Ioulia Chtchetinina / Noah Scherer No other competitors [11]
2016–17 Lucerne Ioulia Chtchetinina / Noah Scherer Alexandra Herbríková / Nicolas Roulet No other competitors [12]
2017–18 Neuchâtel Ioulia Chtchetinina / No other competitors [13]
2018–19 Wetzikon Alexandra Herbríková / Nicolas Roulet No other competitors [14]
2019–20 Biel/Bienne Alexandra Herbríková / Nicolas Roulet No other competitors [15]

Ice dancing[]

Season Location Gold[19] Silver Bronze Details
1960–61 Arosa /
1961–62 Neuchâtel /
1962–63 Zürich /
1963–64 Winterthur /
1964–65 No competitors
1965–66 Luzern /
1966–67 Basel /
1967–68 Zürich /
1968–69 Lausanne /
1969–70 Winterthur /
1970–71 St. Gallen /
1971–72 Bern /
1972–73 Basel /
1973–74 Genève /
1974–75 Villars /
1975–76 Bern /
1976–77 No competitors
1977–78 Herisau /
1978–79 Aarau /
1979–80 Bern /
1980–81 Lausanne /
1981–82 Zürich /
1982–83 Arosa /
1983–84 Genève /
1984–85 Lausanne /
1985–86 Porrentruy /
1986–87 Bern /
1987–88 Luzern /
1988–89 Zürich-Oerlikon Diane Gerencser /
1989–90 Lausanne Diane Gerencser /
1990–91 Olten Diane Gerencser /
1991–92 Monthey /
1992–93 Bern Diane Gerencser /
1993–94 Neuchâtel Diane Gerencser /
1994–95 Davos Diane Gerencser /
1995–96 Lugano /
1996–97 Grindelwald Title vacant
1997–98 Schaffhausen Eliane Hugentobler / Daniel Hugentobler No other competitors
1998–99 Lausanne Eliane Hugentobler / Daniel Hugentobler No other competitors
1999–2000 Lugano Eliane Hugentobler / Daniel Hugentobler No other competitors [2]
2000–01 Genève Eliane Hugentobler / Daniel Hugentobler No other competitors
2001–02 Zürich-Oerlikon Eliane Hugentobler / Daniel Hugentobler no other competitors [3]
2002–03–
2003–04		 No competitors
2004–05 Lausanne Daniela Keller / Fabian Keller / Leonie Krail / Oscar Peter
2005–06 Biasca Leonie Krail / Oscar Peter / No other competitors [4]
2006–07 Genève Nora von Bergen / David DeFazio / Leonie Krail / Oscar Peter
2007–08 Winterthur Leonie Krail / Oscar Peter / No other competitors
2008–09 La Chaux-de-Fonds Leonie Krail / Oscar Peter No other competitors [5]
2009–10 Lugano Ramona Elsener / Florian Roost Leonie Krail / Oscar Peter No other competitors
2010–11 Zug Ramona Elsener / Florian Roost No other competitors [6]
2011–12 Basel Ramona Elsener / Florian Roost No other competitors [7]
2012–13 Genève Ramona Elsener / Florian Roost No other competitors [8]
2013–14 La Chaux-de-Fonds Ramona Elsener / Florian Roost Katarina Paice / Andrea Morrone No other competitors [9]
2014–15 Lugano / Jérémie Flemin / No other competitors [10]
2015–16 Prilly Katarina Paice / Iurii Ieremenko No other competitors [11]
2016–17 Lucerne Victoria Manni / Carlo Röthlisberger / No other competitors [12]
2017–18 Neuchâtel Victoria Manni / Carlo Röthlisberger No other competitors [13]
2018–19 Wetzikon Victoria Manni / Carlo Röthlisberger Arianna Wróblewska / Stéphane Walker No other competitors [14]
2019–20 Biel/Bienne Victoria Manni / Carlo Röthlisberger Arianna Wróblewska / Stéphane Walker No other competitors [15]

Junior medalists[]

Men[]

Season Location Gold Silver Bronze Details
2001–02 [3]

Ladies[]

Season Location Gold Silver Bronze Details
2001–02 [3]

Ice dancing[]

Season Location Gold Silver Bronze Details
2014–15 Lugano Valentina Schär / Carlo Röthlisberger No other competitors [10]
2015–16 Prilly Valentina Schär / Carlo Röthlisberger Marie Louise Leupold / Christof Michael Steger No other competitors [11]
2016–17 Lucerne Marie Louise Leupold / Christof Michael Steger Cindy-Lilli Zimmerli / Volodymyr Nakisko No other competitors [12]
2017–18 Neuchâtel Cindy-Lilli Zimmerli / Volodymyr Nakisko No other competitors [13]
2018–19 Wetzikon No competitors [14]
2019–20 Biel/Bienne Gina Zehnder / Beda-Leon Sieber Alina Klein / Maxim Kobelt Fiona Pernas / Cyrille Vandestoke [15]

References[]

  1. ^ "Swiss Champions: Men". Archived from the original on 23 July 2011.
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b c "Results: 1999–2000 season". Archived from the original on 26 October 2004.
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Results: 2001–02 season". Archived from the original on 18 December 2012.
  4. ^ Jump up to: a b c "Results: 2005–06 season". Archived from the original on 23 July 2011.
  5. ^ Jump up to: a b c d "Results: 2008–09 season". Archived from the original on 18 December 2012.
  6. ^ Jump up to: a b c d "Results: 2010–11 season". Archived from the original on 18 December 2012.
  7. ^ Jump up to: a b c d "Results: 2011–12 season". Swiss Ice Skating.
  8. ^ Jump up to: a b c d "Results: 2012–13 season". Swiss Ice Skating.
  9. ^ Jump up to: a b c d "Results: 2013–14 season". Swiss Ice Skating.
  10. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Results: 2014–15 season". Swiss Ice Skating.
  11. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Results: 2015–16 season". Swiss Ice Skating. December 2015.
  12. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Results: 2016–17 season". Swiss Ice Skating. December 2016.
    • "Official site". Archived from the original on 18 December 2016.CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  13. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Scheizermeisterschaften Elite (Results: 2017–18 season)". Swiss Ice Skating.[permanent dead link]
  14. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Schweizermeisterschaften 2019 (Results: 2018–19 season)" (in German). Swiss Ice Skating. December 2018. Archived from the original on 29 December 2018.
  15. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Schweizermeisterschaften 2020 (Results: 2019–20 season)" (in German). Swiss Ice Skating. December 2019.
  16. ^ "Swiss Champions: Ladies". Archived from the original on 23 July 2011.
  17. ^ Albert Rene Kolb. "Städteflüge dank Dreifachaxel". Der Landbote. 22 December 2003.
  18. ^ "Swiss Champions: Pair Skating". Archived from the original on 13 October 2008.
  19. ^ "Swiss Champions: Ice Dancing". Archived from the original on 20 December 2007.

Sources[]

  • Journal "Eis- und Rollsport", Nr. 7, 18 February 1937, Germany

External links[]

Dead links:

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