2017 Skate America

Nathan Chen, skating with a left blade that had a nick in the outside edge, won the short program by a 15-point margin over Adam Rippon.^[6][7][8]

Rippon ranked first in the next segment, finishing 5.6 points ahead of Chen. Before skating, Rippon assisted in removing various insects on the ice.^[9] Having replaced the nicked blade, Chen stated, "I think that was a bad call. It was a little too sharp on the inside edge, and every time I pressed into it for sal(chow), toe and even flip, it would catch into the ice way harder than I was used to."^[10]

Kovtun withdrew due to a foot injury incurred during the short program and Samohin withdrew after dislocating his left shoulder when he fell on a quad Salchow.^[11] Rippon had some pain in his right shoulder after falling on a quad Lutz but was able to continue. Jin skated on two sprained ankles, but still achieved a free skate score and placement high enough to qualify for the Grand Prix final. Chen finished first overall by 9.43 points, Rippon won silver, and Voronov took bronze, with Rafael Arutyunyan coaching the top two.^[10][8]

Rank	Name	Nation	Total points	SP		FS
1	Nathan Chen	United States	275.88	1	104.12	2	171.76
2	Adam Rippon	United States	266.45	2	89.04	1	177.41
3	Sergei Voronov	Russia	257.49	3	87.51	3	169.98
4	Jin Boyang	China	246.03	6	77.97	4	168.06
5	Yan Han	China	228.33	4	85.97	7	142.36
6	Ross Miner	United States	219.62	8	71.59	5	148.03
7	Takahito Mura	Japan	212.77	7	75.05	8	137.72
8	Liam Firus	Canada	210.83	11	65.17	6	145.66
9	Kevin Reynolds	Canada	204.05	10	69.10	9	134.95
10	Roman Sadovsky	Canada	200.10	9	70.85	10	129.25
WD	Daniel Samohin	Israel	82.28	5	82.28	withdrew
WD	Maxim Kovtun	Russia	64.98	12	64.98	withdrew

Miyahara placed first in the short program, Sakamoto was second with a 1.32-point deficit, and Daleman third.^[12][13][14]

Miyahara, first in the free skate, won gold with a 3.44-point margin over Sakamoto, who won her first Grand Prix medal (in her second appearance on the senior series). Making her senior Grand Prix debut, Tennell rose from fourth after the short program to take the bronze medal. Wagner withdrew due to a skin infection on her ankle.^[15][16][14]

Rank	Name	Nation	Total points	SP		FS
1	Satoko Miyahara	Japan	214.03	1	70.72	1	143.31
2	Kaori Sakamoto	Japan	210.59	2	69.40	2	141.19
3	Bradie Tennell	United States	204.10	4	67.01	3	137.09
4	Polina Tsurskaya	Russia	195.56	8	63.20	4	132.36
5	Serafima Sakhanovich	Russia	189.75	5	66.28	5	123.47
6	Gabrielle Daleman	Canada	189.14	3	68.08	8	121.06
7	Alena Leonova	Russia	185.93	7	63.91	7	122.02
8	Karen Chen	United States	182.80	9	59.53	6	123.27
9	Nicole Rajičová	Slovakia	167.61	10	55.43	9	112.18
10	Li Xiangning	China	164.32	11	55.24	10	109.08
WD	Ashley Wagner	United States	64.12	6	64.12	withdrew

Duhamel/Radford won the short program with a 1.7-point lead over Yu/Zhang.^[17][18][19]

In the free skate, Savchenko/Massot scored a personal best to win the title although Massot continued to be troubled by back pain. Yu/Zhang took the silver medal while Duhamel/Radford dropped to third.^[20][21][19]

Rank	Name	Nation	Total points	SP		FS
1	Aliona Savchenko / Bruno Massot	Germany	223.13	3	72.55	1	150.58
2	Yu Xiaoyu / Zhang Hao	China	219.20	2	73.67	2	145.53
3	Meagan Duhamel / Eric Radford	Canada	215.68	1	75.37	3	140.31
4	Natalia Zabiiako / Alexander Enbert	Russia	197.89	4	70.15	5	127.74
5	Alexa Scimeca Knierim / Chris Knierim	United States	189.07	5	64.27	6	124.80
6	Kirsten Moore-Towers / Michael Marinaro	Canada	187.81	7	59.97	4	127.84
7	Haven Denney / Brandon Frazier	United States	172.16	6	63.04	7	109.12
8	Deanna Stellato / Nathan Bartholomay	United States	165.00	8	57.18	8	107.82

In the short dance, most teams received lower levels than they expected, with the exception of the Shibutanis, who scored a personal best and placed first with a 6.48-point lead over Cappellini/Lanotte.^[12][22][23]

The Shibutanis also ranked first in the free dance (by a margin of 6.14 points) and won the gold medal by over 12 points. Cappellini/Lanotte struggled with a lift but finished second overall and qualified to the Grand Prix Final along with the winners.^[24][25][23]

Rank	Name	Nation	Total points	SP		FS
1	Maia Shibutani / Alex Shibutani	United States	194.25	1	79.18	1	115.07
2	Anna Cappellini / Luca Lanotte	Italy	181.63	2	72.70	2	108.93
3	Victoria Sinitsina / Nikita Katsalapov	Russia	176.53	3	68.72	3	107.81
4	Piper Gilles / Paul Poirier	Canada	166.54	5	64.07	4	102.47
5	Kaitlin Hawayek / Jean-Luc Baker	United States	163.53	7	62.15	5	101.38
6	Tiffany Zahorski / Jonathan Guerreiro	Russia	160.28	4	64.20	6	96.08
7	Kana Muramoto / Chris Reed	Japan	155.80	6	62.30	8	93.50
8	Wang Shiyue / Liu Xinyu	China	149.36	9	55.57	7	93.79
9	Rachel Parsons / Michael Parsons	United States	145.54	8	58.36	9	87.18

• 2017 Skate America at the International Skating Union