Finnish Figure Skating Championships

Recurring figure skating competition From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Finnish Figure Skating Championships (Finnish: Taitoluistelun SM-kilpailut) are an annual figure skating competition organized by Skating Finland (Finnish: Suomen Taitoluisteluliitto) – formerly called the Finnish Figure Skating Association – to crown the national champions of Finland. The first Finnish Championships were held in 1908 in Helsinki.[1] An event for pair skating was added in 1911,[2] women in 1917,[3] and ice dance in 1981.[4] Competitions were frequently interrupted early on, including in 1940 due to the Winter War.[5]

StatusActive
GenreNational championships
FrequencyAnnual
CountryFinland Finland
Quick facts Status, Genre ...
Finnish Figure Skating Championships
Logo of the Finnish Figure Skating Association
StatusActive
GenreNational championships
FrequencyAnnual
CountryFinland Finland
Inaugurated1908
Organized bySkating Finland
Close

Medals are awarded in men's singles, women's singles, pair skating, and ice dance at the senior and junior levels, although not every discipline is held every year due to a lack of participants. Marcus Nikkanen currently holds the record for winning the most Finnish Championship titles in men's singles (with ten), while Maj-Len Helin holds the record in women's singles (with eight). Lars Björkman holds the record in pair skating (with seven), although these were not all won with the same partner. Juulia Turkkila and Matthias Versluis are tied with Susanna Rahkamo and Petri Kokko for winning the most titles in ice dance (with six each); however, Kokko won two additional titles with a previous partner.

Senior medalists

Valtter Virtanen at the 2021 Finlandia Trophy
Emmi Peltonen at the 2016 Finlandia Trophy
Milania Väänänen and Filippo Clerici at the 2024 World Championships
Cecilia Törn and Jussiville Partanen at the 2018 European Championships
From left to right: Valtter Virtanen, eight-time Finnish champion in men's singles; Emmi Peltonen, three-time Finnish champion in women's singles; Milania Väänänen and Filippo Clerici, three-time Finnish champions in pair skating; and Cecilia Törn and Jussiville Partanen, three-time Finnish champions in ice dance

Men's singles

More information Year, Location ...
Men's event medalists
Year Location Gold[5] Silver Bronze Ref.
1908 Helsinki Sakari Ilmanen Walter Jakobsson No other competitors [1]
1909 Aleksander Huuri H. Kesti Sergei van der Vliet [6]
1910 Walter Jakobsson Björnsson Schauman Aleksander Huuri [7]
1911 Sakari Ilmanen No other competitors [2]
1912 Sakari Ilmanen Walter Jakobsson [8]
1913 Björnsson Schauman Arne Hjelt H. Kesti [9]
1914 [10]
1915 Walter Jakobsson No other competitors [11]
1916 Henri Bardy [12]
1917 Tampere Walter Jakobsson [13]
1918 No competition held [5]
1919 Helsinki Björnsson Schauman Gunnar Jakobsson Henri Bardy [14]
1920 Turku Sakari Ilmanen No other competitors [15]
1921 Helsinki Björnsson Schauman Gunnar Jakobsson [16]
1922 Gunnar Jakobsson Marcus Nikkanen [17]
1923 Gunnar Jakobsson Marcus Nikkanen Bertil Nikkanen [18]
1924 Sakari Ilmanen Gunnar Jakobsson Frans Kinnari [19]
1925–26 No competitions held [5]
1927 Helsinki Marcus Nikkanen Gunnar Jakobsson Frans Kinnari [20]
1928 Bertil Nikkanen [21]
1929 Bertil Nikkanen Frans Kinnari [22]
1930 Tampere Frans Kinnari Bertil Nikkanen [23]
1931 Helsinki Bertel Nikkanen Martin Gyldén No other competitors [24]
1932 Gunnar Jakobsson Bertel Nikkanen Martin Gyldén [25]
1933 Bertel Nikkanen Martin Gyldén No other competitors [26]
1934 Marcus Nikkanen Bertel Nikkanen Martin Gyldén [27]
1935 Martin Gyldén No other competitors [28]
1936 Martin Gyldén Marcus Nikkanen [29]
1937 Bertel Nikkanen No other competitors [30]
1938 Marcus Nikkanen Martin Gyldén Bertel Nikkanen [31]
1939 Bertel Nikkanen No other competitors [32]
1940 No competition due to the Winter War [5]
1941 Helsinki Birger Nyman Lars Björkman Aarne Ellilä [33]
1942–44 No men's competitors due to World War II [5]
1945 Marcus Nikkanen Lars Björkman Birger Nyman [34]
1946 Bertel Nikkanen [35]
1947 Lars Björkman Kalle Tuulos Birger Nyman [36]
1948 Erkki Loimuneva [37]
1949 Kalle Tuulos No other competitors [38]
1950 Turku Lars Björkman No other competitors [39]
1951 Oulu Mikko Virtanen [40]
1952 Pori No other competitors [41]
1953 Helsinki Lars Björkman No other competitors [42]
1954 Turku [43]
1955 Hämeenlinna No other competitors [44]
1956 Helsinki Ragnar Wikström No other competitors [45]
1957 Ragnar Wikström Osmo Sikio [46]
1958 Turku Jarmo Heinonen Nils Kankkonen [47]
1959 No competition held [5]
1960 Kuopio Ragnar Wikström Nils Kankkonen Raimo Poutiainen [48]
1961 Rovaniemi Ilkka Varhee [49]
1962 Mikkeli [50]
1963 Seinäjoki [51]
1964 Lauttasaari [52]
1965 Lahti Raimo Poutiainen No other competitors [53]
1966 Helsinki Ilkka Varhee Tapio Seppälä No other competitors [54]
1967 Ragnar Wikström Ilkka Varhee Tapio Seppälä [55]
1968 Tapio Seppälä Pekka Leskinen [56]
1969 Tampere Ragnar Wikström Pekka Leskinen Ilkka Varhee [57]
1970 Helsinki Pekka Leskinen Ragnar Wikström [58]
1971 No other competitors [59]
1972–74 No men's competitors [5]
1975 Helsinki Pekka Leskinen No other competitors [60]
1976–77 No men's competitors [5]
1978 Helsinki Antti Kontiola No other competitors [61]
1979 Tampere Panu Aalto No other competitors [62]
1980 Helsinki No other competitors [63]
1981 [64]
1982 No men's competitors [5]
1983 Antti Kontiola Jukka Immonen No other competitors [65]
1984 Oula Jääskeläinen Harri Kousa [66]
1985 Oula Jääskeläinen No other competitors [67]
1986 [68]
1987 Tampere Jari Kauppi No other competitors [69]
1988 Turku Jari Kauppi Marko Kuukasjärvi Janne Kivimäki [70]
1989 Helsinki Oula Jääskeläinen Marko Kuukasjärvi [71]
1990 Tampere Marko Kuukasjärvi No other competitors [72]
1991 Helsinki Oula Jääskeläinen [73]
1992 Markus Leminen No other competitors [74]
1993 Turku [75]
1994 Vantaa Oula Jääskeläinen Markus Leminen No other competitors [76]
1995 Helsinki Markus Leminen Jukka Kalliomäki [77]
1996 Espoo Antti Koskinen [78]
1997 Helsinki Jukka Kalliomäki Pasi Honkanen No other competitors [79]
1998 Markus Leminen Eduard Pyöriäinen Tero Hämäläinen [80]
1999 Joensuu Tero Hämäläinen Pasi Honkanen [81]
2000 Tampere Joni Juvonen Tero Hämäläinen [82]
2001 Mikkeli Eduard Pyöriäinen [83]
2002 Helsinki Visa Tuominen Joni Juvonen [84]
2003 Turku Ari-Pekka Nurmenkari Mikko Minkkinen Antti Aalto [85]
2004 Vantaa Antti Aalto Mikko Minkkinen [86]
2005 Oulu Tommi Piiroinen Joni Juvonen [87]
2006 Tampere Valtter Virtanen Mikko Minkkinen [88]
2007 Mikkeli Tommi Piiroinen [89]
2008 Rauma Mikko Minkkinen Ari-Pekka Nurmenkari Valtter Virtanen [90]
2009 Helsinki Ari-Pekka Nurmenkari Valtter Virtanen Lasse Sääkslahti [91]
2010 Jyväskylä Mikko Minkkinen Valtter Virtanen [92]
2011 Turku Bela Papp Valtter Virtanen Ari-Pekka Nurmenkari [93]
2012 Tampere Ari-Pekka Nurmenkari Matthias Versluis Bela Papp [94]
2013 Joensuu Valtter Virtanen Viktor Zubik [95]
2014 Espoo Matthias Versluis Valtter Virtanen Bela Papp [96]
2015 Vantaa Valtter Virtanen Tomi Pulkkinen Viktor Zubik [97]
2016 Mikkeli Roman Galay Matthias Versluis [98]
2017 Tampere No other competitors [99]
2018 Kouvola Bela Papp Roman Galay [100]
2019 Roman Galay Valtter Virtanen No other competitors [101]
2020 Vantaa Lauri Lankila [102]
2021 Helsinki Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [103]
2022 Pori Valtter Virtanen Makar Suntsev Jan Ollikainen [104]
2023 Joensuu Matias Lindfors [105]
2024 Helsinki Makar Suntsev Valtter Virtanen Arttu Juusola [106]
2025 Rauma Valtter Virtanen Arttu Juusola Jan Ollikainen [107]
2026 Lahti Matias Lindfors Makar Suntsev Valtter Virtanen [108]
Close

Women's singles

More information Year, Location ...
Women's event medalists
Year Location Gold[5] Silver Bronze Ref.
1917 Viipuri Ludowika Jakobsson No other competitors [3]
1918 No competition held [5]
1919 Helsinki Anna-Lisa Allardt No other competitors [14]
1920 No women's competitors [5]
1921 Sweden Svea Ruotsi (Sweden)[a] Ludowika Jakobsson[a] No other competitors [16]
1922 Gunnel Nystén Mary Lindeberg Vali Sevón [17]
1923 Anna-Greta Henriksson Gunnel Nystén [18]
1924 Mary Lindeberg Salli Särkipato [19]
1925–26 No competitions held [5]
1927 Helsinki Anna-Greta Henriksson Rauha Perkiö Ilma Suuronen [20]
1928 Gunnel Nysten Anna-Greta Henriksson [21]
1929 Rauha Perkiö [22]
1930 Tampere Ilma Suuronen Rauha Perkiö [23]
1931 Helsinki Ilma Suuronen Gunnel Nysten [24]
1932 Gunnel (Nysten) Relander Ilma Suuronen Mary Lindeberg [25]
1933 Ilma Suuronen Mary Lindeberg Aune Lähteenmäki [26]
1934 Mary Lindeberg Ilma Suuronen [27]
1935 Mildred Engström [28]
1936 Ilma Suuronen Maj-Len Helin No other competitors [109]
1937 Maj-Len Helin Ilma Suuronen Mary Lindeberg [30]
1938 Sisko Terho [110]
1939 Tampere Sirkka Mikkolainen [111]
1940 No competition due to the Winter War [5]
1941 Helsinki Maj-Len Helin Ilma Suuronen Sirkka Mikkolainen [112]
1942 Leena Pietilä [113]
1943 Sirkka Mikkolainen Leena Pietilä [114]
1944 Leena Pietilä Riitta Linna [115]
1945 Liisa Helanterä Sirkka Mikkolainen [34]
1946 Leena Pietilä Harriet Pantaenius Kirsti Sinkkonen [35]
1947 Liisa Helanterä Kirsti Linna [36]
1948 Kirsti Linna Harriet Pantaenius Riitta Linna [116]
1949 Hämeenlinna Leena Pietilä Kirsti Linna Liisa Airisto [117]
1950 Turku Riitta Linna Ulla Andersson [39]
1951 Helsinki Kirsti Linna Riitta Linna [118]
1952 Pori Riitta Linna Ulla Andersson [41]
1953 Helsinki Kirsti Linna Sirkka Lehto [42]
1954 Turku Kirsti Linna Riitta Linna [43]
1955 Hämeenlinna Riitta Linna Kirsti Linna [44]
1956 Helsinki Kirsti Linna Elvi Halme Anja Ollinen [45]
1957 Elina Enestam Eeva Angervp [46]
1958 Turku Taina Savolainen [47]
1959 No competition held [5]
1960 Kuopio Kaarina Kukkonen Maire Nylund Kirsti Linna [48]
1961 Rovaniemi Maire Nylund Kaarina Kukkonen Eeva-Lisa Rehman [49]
1962 Mikkeli Pia Vingisaar Anna-Maija Rissanen Kaarina Kukkonen [50]
1963 Seinäjoki Anna-Maija Rissanen Pia Vingisaar Marja-Liisa Jäntti [51]
1964 Lauttasaari Marja-Leena Kekkonen [52]
1965 Lahti [53]
1966 Helsinki Pia Vingisaar Anna-Maija Rissanen Leena Patero [54]
1967 Inger Melander [55]
1968 Inger Melander Anu-Liisa Numminen Tuula Nylund [56]
1969 Tampere Anna-Maija Kivimäki Inger Melander [57]
1970 Helsinki Anu-Liisa Numminen Pia-Maria Lindén Anna-Maija Kivimäki [58]
1971 Tarja Säde Anja Franssila [59]
1972 Tarja Näsi Tarja Säde Pia-Maria Lindén [119]
1973 Hannele Koskinen Susan Broman Tarja Näsi [120]
1974 Susan Broman Hannele Koskinen Niina Kyöttinen [121]
1975 Niina Kyöttinen Susan Broman [60]
1976 Susan Broman Kristiina Wegelius [122]
1977 Kristiina Wegelius Niina Kyöttinen [123]
1978 Hannele Koskinen Niina Kyöttinen Maria Lowin [61]
1979 Tampere Susan Broman Pia Snellman Niina Kyöttinen [62]
1980 Helsinki Pia Snellman Päivi Nieminen Riita Kivioja [63]
1981 Kristiina Wegelius Pia Snellman [64]
1982 Liisa Seitsonen [124]
1983 Susanna Peltola Nina Östman [65]
1984 Susanna Peltola Anu Nieminen Marika Tolvanen [66]
1985 Elise Ahonen Nina Östman Riita Heino [67]
1986 Elina Hänninen Tiia-Riikka Pietikäinen [68]
1987 Tampere Tiia-Riikka Pietikäinen Elise Ahonen Elina Hänninen [69]
1988 Turku Elina Hänninen Mari Niskanen [70]
1989 Helsinki Mari Niskanen Mila Kajas [71]
1990 Tampere Meri Karvosenoja Merja Heikkinen [72]
1991 Helsinki Mila Kajas Kaisa Kella Miia Pulkkinen [73]
1992 [74]
1993 Turku Tuire Kuronen Kaisa Kella [75]
1994 Vantaa Kaisa Kella Hannele Lundström Tuire Kuronen [76]
1995 Helsinki Mila Kajas Jenni Numminen [77]
1996 Espoo Mila Kajas Kaisa Kella Alisa Drei [78]
1997 Helsinki Alisa Drei Sanna-Maija Wiksten Annukka Laukkanen [125]
1998 Helsinki Annukka Laukkanen Miia Marttinen [80]
1999 Joensuu Sanna-Maija Wiksten Alisa Drei Elina Kettunen [81]
2000 Tampere Susanna Pöykiö [82]
2001 Mikkeli Elina Kettunen Susanna Pöykiö [83]
2002 Helsinki Susanna Pöykiö Elina Kettunen Alisa Drei [84]
2003 Turku Alisa Drei Miia Marttinen [85]
2004 Vantaa Tytti Tervonen [86]
2005 Oulu Susanna Pöykiö Kiira Korpi Elina Kettunen [87]
2006 Tampere Alisa Drei Kiira Korpi [88]
2007 Mikkeli Laura Lepistö Alisa Drei [89]
2008 Rauma Laura Lepistö Kiira Korpi Susanna Pöykiö [90]
2009 Helsinki Kiira Korpi Laura Lepistö [91]
2010 Jyväskylä Laura Lepistö Kiira Korpi [92]
2011 Turku Kiira Korpi Beata Papp Cecilia Törn [93]
2012 Tampere Juulia Turkkila Beata Papp [94]
2013 Joensuu Alisa Mikonsaari [95]
2014 Espoo Juulia Turkkila Liubov Efimenko Emilia Toikkanen [96]
2015 Vantaa Kiira Korpi Jenni Saarinen Viveca Lindfors [97]
2016 Mikkeli Anni Järvenpää Juulia Turkkila [98]
2017 Tampere Emmi Peltonen Viveca Lindfors [99]
2018 Kouvola Viveca Lindfors Jenni Saarinen [100]
2019 Viveca Lindfors Emmi Peltonen [101]
2020 Vantaa Emmi Peltonen Jenni Saarinen Linnea Ceder [102]
2021 Helsinki Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [103]
2022 Pori Jenni Saarinen Linnea Ceder Emmi Peltonen [104]
2023 Joensuu Janna Jyrkinen Nella Pelkonen Minja Peltonen [105]
2024 Helsinki Nella Pelkonen Olivia Lisko Oona Ounasvuori [106]
2025 Rauma Olivia Lisko Linnea Ceder Janna Jyrkinen [107]
2026 Lahti Iida Karhunen Olivia Lisko Linnea Ceder [108]
Close

Pairs

More information Year, Location ...
Pairs event medalists
Year Location Gold[126] Silver Bronze Ref.
1911 Helsinki
  • Germany
  • Finland
[b]		 No other competitors [2]
1912–16 No pairs competitors [126]
1917 Viipuri
  • I. Rosenbröijer
  • P. Ullberg
 No other competitors [3]
1918 No competition held [126]
1919 Helsinki No pairs competitors
1920 Turku No other competitors [15]
1921 Helsinki
  • Elna Henriksson
  • Raj Ruotsi
 No other competitors [16]
1922
  • Fru Grönman
  • Herra Kaarela
[c]		 No other competitors [17]
1923
  • G. Häggman
  • T. Chydenius
 [18]
1924
[19]
1925 No competition held [126]
1926 Helsinki
No other competitors [128]
1927 [20]
1928–37 No pairs competitors [126]
1938 Helsinki
  • Aune Lähteenmäki
  • Walter Lähteenmäki
  • Kaino Saari
  • Erkki Loimuneva
 [110]
1939
  • Kaino Saari
  • Erkki Loimuneva
 No other competitors [32]
1940 No competition due to the Winter War [126]
1941 Helsinki
  • Aune Lähteenmäki
  • Walter Lähteenmäki
 No other competitors [112]
1942–46 No pairs competitors [126]
1947
  • Harriet Pantaenius
  • Lars Björkman
 No other competitors [36]
1948
  • Harriet Pantaenius
  • Lars Björkman
 No other competitors [37]
1949
  • Inkeri Soininen
  • Paavo Mäkelä
 No other competitors [38]
1950 Turku [39]
1951 Oulu
[40]
1952 Pori No pairs competitors [41]
1953 Turku
  • Inkeri Soininen
  • Paavo Mäkelä
 No other competitors [129]
1954 Lahti
  • Inkeri Soininen
  • Paavo Mäkelä
 No other competitors [130]
1955 Hämeenlinna
[44]
1956 Helsinki
  • Soile Drufva
  • Nils Kankkonen
 [45]
1957 [46]
1958 Turku
  • Inkeri Soininen
  • Paavo Mäkelä
  • Marja-Riita Salmikivi
  • Jarmo Heinonen
 [47]
1959 No competition held
1960 Kuopio
  • Marketta Thomenius
  • Ilkka Varhee
  • Kaija Väisänen
  • Veikko Poutiainen
  • Heidi Wacha
  • Raimo Poutiainen
 [48]
1961 Mikkeli
  • Soile Drufva
  • Nils Kankkonen
 [131]
1962
No other competitors [50]
1963 Seinäjoki
  • Anna-Maija Rissanen
  • Ilkka Varhee
  • Kaija Väisänen
  • Risto Soininen
 No other competitors [51]
1964 Lauttasaari [52]
1965 Lahti
  • Kaija Väisänen
  • Risto Soininen
 No other competitors [53]
1966 Helsinki No pairs competitors [126]
1967
  • Tuija Vainikainen
  • Raimo Turunen
 No other competitors [55]
1968–81 No pairs competitors [126]
1982 Helsinki
  • Maija Pekkala
  • Pekka Pekkala
 No other competitors [124]
1983 No pairs competitors [126]
1984
  • Maija Pekkala
  • Pekka Pekkala
 No other competitors [66]
1985 [132]
1986–2002 No pairs competitors [126]
2003 Turku
  • Suvi Asikainen
  • Riku Pötry
 No other competitors [85]
2004–16 No pairs competitors [126]
2017 Tampere
No other competitors [99]
2018–20 No pairs competitors [126]
2021 Helsinki Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [103]
2022 Pori
No other competitors [104]
2023 Joensuu [105]
2024 Helsinki [106]
2025 Rauma [107]
2026 Lahti No pairs competitors [108]
Close

Ice dance

More information Year, Location ...
Ice dance event medalists
Year Location Gold[133] Silver Bronze Ref.
1981 Helsinki
  • Saila Saarinen
  • Kim Jacobson
 No other competitors [4]
1982–83 No ice dance competitors [133]
1984 Helsinki
  • Jutta Ohman
  • Ville Härd
 No other competitors [66]
1985
  • Susanna Peltola
  • Kim Jacobson
 [134]
1986
  • Susanna Peltola
  • Kim Jacobson
  • Eeva Malinen
  • Ville Härd
 [68]
1987 Tampere
  • Susanna Peltola
  • Kim Jacobsson
 No other competitors [69]
1988 Turku No other competitors [70]
1989 Helsinki [135]
1990 Tampere
  • Katri Uski
  • Juha Sasi
 No other competitors [72]
1991 Helsinki [73]
1992
  • Katri Uski
  • Juha Sasi
  • Johanna Lahdenranta
  • Tommy Roininen
 [74]
1993 Turku
  • Tuire Haahti
  • Toni Mattila
 No other competitors [75]
1994 Vantaa
  • Katri Kuusniemi
  • Juha Sasi
  • Tuire Haahti
  • Toni Mattila
 No other competitors [76]
1995 Helsinki
[77]
1996 Espoo
  • Katri Kuusniemi
  • Jamie Walker
 [78]
1997 Helsinki
No other competitors [125]
1998
[80]
1999 Joensuu
  • Pia-Maria Gustafsson
  • Antti Grönlund
 [81]
2000–01 No ice dance competitors [133]
2002 Helsinki No other competitors [84]
2003 Turku [85]
2004 Vantaa [86]
2005–07 No ice dance competitors [133]
2008 Rauma
  • Piia Juhamo
  • Niko Jääskeläinen
 No other competitors [136]
2009 Helsinki No other competitors [91]
2010 Jyväskylä [92]
2011 Turku No other competitors [93]
2012 Tampere No other competitors [94]
2013 Joensuu [95]
2014 Espoo [96]
2015 Vantaa No other competitors [97]
2016 Mikkeli [98]
2017 Tampere [99]
2018 Kouvola [100]
2019 No other competitors [101]
2020 Vantaa
No other competitors [102]
2021 Helsinki Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [103]
2022 Pori No other competitors [104]
2023 Joensuu [105]
2024 Helsinki [106]
2025 Rauma
  • Daniela Ivanitskiy
  • Matthew Sperry
 [107]
2026 Lahti [108]
Close
Notes
  1. [a]
    Ludowika Jakobsson was named the 1921 Finnish Champion because Svea Ruotsi, the first-place finisher, was a guest skater from Sweden.
  2. [b]
    Prior to her marriage to Walter Jakobsson, Ludowika Eilers represented Germany in competition.[127][2]
  3. [c]
    Fru Grönman and Herra Kaarela did not receive the minimum required score to named the Finnish Champions.[17]

Junior medalists

Men's singles

More information Year, Location ...
Junior men's event medalists
Year Location Gold[137] Silver Bronze Ref.
1998 Helsinki Ari-Pekka Nurmenkari Riku Pötry Joni Juvonen [138]
1999 Joensuu Joni Juvonen Antti Aalto [81]
2000 Tampere Mikko Minkkinen Visa Tuominen [82]
2001 Mikkeli Visa Tuominen Mikko Minkkinen [83]
2002 Helsinki Mikko Minkkinen Tommi Piironen Antti Aalto [84]
2003 Turku Tommi Piironen Valtter Virtanen Lasse Lundström [85]
2004 Vantaa Henry Rautiainen [86]
2005 Oulu Valtter Virtanen Samuli Tyyskä Jarno Perokorpi [87]
2006 Tampere Samuli Tyyskä Otto Kumpulainen Otto-Eemeli Laamanen [88]
2007 Mikkeli Otto-Eemeli Laamanen Matthias Versluis [89]
2008 Rauma Bela Papp Samuli Tyyskä Otto-Eemeli Laamanen [136]
2009 Helsinki Matthias Versluis [91]
2010 Jyväskylä Viktor Zubik Julian Lagus Bela Papp [92]
2011 Turku Matthias Versluis Juho Pirinen [93]
2012 Tampere Tino Olenius Juho Pirinen Erik Martoma [94]
2013 Joensuu [95]
2014 Espoo Roman Galay Tino Olenius [96]
2015 Vantaa Tino Olenius Juho Pirinen [97]
2016 Mikkeli Kasperi Riihimäki Lauri Lankila No other competitors [98]
2017 Tampere Benjam Papp Lucas Tiilikainen Mikla Rasia [99]
2018 Kouvola Lauri Lankila [100]
2019 Lauri Lankila Lucas Tiilikainen Nuutti Järvinen [101]
2020 Vantaa Jan Ollikainen Makar Suntsev Mattias Lindfors [102]
2021 Helsinki Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [103]
2022 Pori Matias Lindfors Jaroslav Krestyannikov Arttu Juusola [104]
2023 Joensuu Jari Krestyannikov Matias Heinonen Severi Varpio [105]
2024 Helsinki Matias Heinonen Anton Erkama Benjamin Eriksson [106]
2025 Rauma Benjamin Eriksson Anton Erkama [107]
2026 Lahti Anton Erkama Matias Heinonen Henri Moisio [108]
Close

Women's singles

More information Year, Location ...
Junior women's event medalists
Year Location Gold[137] Silver Bronze Ref.
1998 Helsinki Susanna Pöykiö Kati Simola Tiina Weckman [138]
1999 Joensuu Marjut Turunen [81]
2000 Tampere Tytti Tervonen Taru Karvosenoja Soila Jalava [82]
2001 Mikkeli Mari Hirvonen Sari Hakola Henni Lehtiranta [83]
2002 Helsinki Sari Hakola Henna Hietala Mona Grannenfelt [84]
2003 Turku Laura Lepistö Kiira Korpi Hanna Kaijimaa [85]
2004 Vantaa Kiira Korpi Mona Grannenfelt Elina Vesamäki [86]
2005 Oulu Laura Lepistö Henriikka Hietaniemi Anna Heinonen [87]
2006 Tampere Krista Suhonen Jenni Vähämaa Sissi Keränen [88]
2007 Mikkeli Jenni Vähämaa Sofia Otala Oona Lindahl [89]
2008 Rauma Alisa Mikonsaari Sera Väistö [136]
2009 Helsinki Noora Pitkänen Sofia Otala [91]
2010 Jyväskylä Beata Papp Cecilia Törn Timila Shtrestha [92]
2011 Turku Juulia Turkkila Nea Viiri Seidi Rantanen [93]
2012 Tampere Eveliina Viljanen Emilia Toikkanen Krista Pitkäniemi [94]
2013 Joensuu Lyydia Määttänen Liubov Efimenko Jenni Saarinen [95]
2014 Espoo Jenni Saarinen Emmi Peltonen Viveca Lindfors [96]
2015 Vantaa Karoliina Luhtonen Anni Järvenpää Joanna Kallela [97]
2016 Mikkeli Sallianna Öztürk Joanna Kallela Emma Niemi [98]
2017 Tampere Sofia Sula Jade Rautiainen Linnea Ceder [99]
2018 Kouvola Vera Stolt Laura Karhunen [100]
2019 Fanny Lindfors Milania Väänänen Mai Helske [101]
2020 Vantaa Nella Pelkonen Olivia Lisko Janna Jyrkinen [102]
2021 Helsinki Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [103]
2022 Pori Janna Jyrkinen Petra Lahti Iida Karhunen [104]
2023 Joensuu Iida Karhunen Rosa Reponen Petra Lahti [105]
2024 Helsinki Petra Lahti Karina Innos [106]
2025 Rauma Venla Sinisalo Annika Pellonmaa [107]
2026 Lahti Venla Sinisalo Annika Pellonmaa Saaga Volkova [108]
Close

Pairs

More information Year, Location ...
Junior pairs event medalists
Year Location Gold[139] Silver Bronze Ref.
1998–99 No junior pairs competitors [139]
2000 Tampere
  • Suvi Asikainen
  • Riku Pötry
 No other competitors [82]
2001 Mikkeli [83]
2002–26 No junior pairs competitors since 2001 [139]
Close

Ice dance

More information Year, Location ...
Junior ice dance event medalists
Year Location Gold[140] Silver Bronze Ref.
1998 Helsinki
  • Pia Maria Gustafsson
  • Antti Grönlund
 No other competitors [138]
1999 Joensuu No junior ice dance competitors [81]
2000 Tampere
  • Marleena Mäntymaa
  • Lauri Hynninen
 No other competitors [82]
2001 Mikkeli
  • Emmi Leppik
  • Marco Saracino
 [83]
2002–06 No junior ice dance competitors [140]
2007 Mikkeli
  • Crista Grönroos
  • Eero Kivinen
[89]
2008 Rauma No other competitors [136]
2009 Helsinki
  • Riikka Peura
  • Maxim Lindholm
 [91]
2010 Jyväskylä No other competitors [92]
2011 Turku
No other competitors [93]
2012 Tampere No other competitors [94]
2013 Joensuu [95]
2014–15 No junior ice dance competitors [140]
2016 Mikkeli
  • Kaisa Ukkonen
  • Antonio Viitanen
  • Viola Kumpulainen
  • Kaius Kumpulainen
 No other competitors [98]
2017 Tampere No other competitors [99]
2018 Kouvola No junior ice dance competitors [100]
2019
  • Margareta Poutiainen
  • Mirko Niskanen
 No other competitors [101]
2020 Vantaa
  • Daniela Ivanitskiy
  • Samu Kyyhkynen
  • Sanni Rytkönen
  • Miitri Niskanen
  • Margareta Poutiainen
  • Mirko Niskanen
 [102]
2021 Helsinki Competition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [103]
2022 Pori
  • Daniela Ivanitskiy
  • David Goldshteyn
  • Emma Aalto
  • Lucas Tiilikainen
  • Hilda Taylor
  • Urho Reina
 [104]
2023 Joensuu
  • Hilda Taylor
  • Urho Reina
 No other competitors [105]
2024 Helsinki
  • Hilda Taylor
  • Nolen Hickey
  • Enna Kesti
  • Oskari Liedenpohja
  • Cilla Laine
  • Urho Reina
 [106]
2025 Rauma
  • Hilda Taylor
  • Alexander Buchholdt
 [107]
2026 Lahti
  • Eva Rozhnova
  • Platon Zubkov
  • Iris Lahti
  • Oskari Liedenpohja
 [108]
Close

Records

Marcus Nikkanen skating on ice
Juulia Turkkila and Matthias Versluis at the 2024 World Championships
From left to right: Marcus Nikkanen won ten Finnish Championship titles in men's singles, while Juulia Turkkila and Matthias Versluis have won six Finnish Championship titles in ice dance.
More information Discipline, Most championship titles ...
Records
Discipline Most championship titles
Skater(s) No. Years Ref.
Men's singles 10 1927–30;
1934–35;
1938–39;
1945–46		 [141]
Women's singles
  • Maj-Len Helin
 8 1937–39;
1941–45		 [5]
Pairs
  • Lars Björkman
[a]		 6 1948–51;
1953;
1955		 [126]
Ice dance 6 1987–91;
1995		 [133]
[b] 8 1984–85;
1987–91;
1995
6 2019;
2022–26		 [142]
Close
Notes
  1. [a]
    Lars Björkman won three championship titles while partnered with Harriet Pantaenius (1948–50) and three with Leena Pietilä (1951, 1953, 1955).[126]
  2. [b]
    Petri Kokko won two championship titles while partnered with Virpi Kunnas (1948–50) and six with Susanna Rahkamo (1987–91, 1995).[133]

References

External links

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