Tallinn Trophy

The Tallinn Trophy debuted in 2002. In the beginning, it was exclusively a regional competition.^[1] It debuted as an international skating competition in 2011; Sarkis Hayrapetyan of Armenia won the men's event, Yulia Starikova of Russia won the women's event, and Irina Štork and Taavi Rand of Estonia won the ice dance event.^[2]

The ISU Challenger Series was introduced in 2014. It is a series of international figure skating competitions sanctioned by the International Skating Union and organized by ISU member nations. The objective is to ensure consistent organization and structure within a series of international competitions linked together, providing opportunities for senior-level skaters to compete at the international level and also earn ISU World Standing points.^[3] When an event is held as part of the Challenger Series, it must host at least three of the four disciplines (men's singles, women's singles, pair skating, and ice dance) and representatives from at least ten different ISU member nations. The minimum number of entrants required for each discipline is: eight skaters each in men's singles and women's singles, five teams in pair skating, and six teams in ice dance. Each ISU member nation is eligible to enter up to three skaters or teams per discipline in each competition, although the Estonian Skating Union may enter an unlimited number of entrants to their own event. Each skater or team is limited to participating in at most three Challenger Series events each season.^[4]

The Tallinn Trophy was a Challenger Series event from 2015 through 2018, and again in 2024.^[5] Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2020 Tallinn Trophy was held exclusively for skaters in Estonia.^[6]

The 2025 Tallinn Trophy champions: Aleksandr Selevko of Estonia (men's singles); and Olivia Smart and Tim Dieck of Spain (ice dance)
Not pictured: Olivia Lisko of Finland (women's singles)

CS: Challenger Series event

Men's event medalists

Year	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Ref.
2011	Sarkis Hayrapetyan	Slavik Hayrapetyan	Girts Jekabsons	[2]
2012	Viktor Romanenkov	Daniel Albert Naurits	Samuel Koppel	[7]
2013	No men's competition			[8]
2014	Alexei Bychenko	Daniel Samohin	Slavik Hayrapetyan	[9]
2015 CS	Max Aaron	Dmitri Aliev	Deniss Vasiļjevs	[10]
2016 CS	Roman Savosin	Anton Shulepov	Andrew Torgashev	[11]
2017 CS	Dmitri Aliev	Alexei Krasnozhon	Yaroslav Paniot	[12]
2018 CS	Maxim Kovtun	Vincent Zhou	Anton Shulepov	[13]
2019	Mihhail Selevko	Aleksandr Selevko	Nicky-Leo Obreykov	[14]
2020	Aleksandr Selevko	No other competitors		[6]
2021		Valtter Virtanen	Slavik Hayrapetyan	[15]
2022	Samy Hammi	Hlib Smotrov	Kyrylo Marsak	[16]
2023	Lev Vinokur	Rakhat Bralin		[17]
2024 CS	Jacob Sanchez	Daniel Martynov	Roman Sadovsky	[18]
2025 CS	Aleksandr Selevko	Matteo Rizzo	Arlet Levandi	[19]

Women's event medalists

Year	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Ref.
2011	Yulia Starikova	Helery Hälvin	Stasija Rage	[2]
2012	Elke Langerbaur	Svetlana Issakova	Helery Hälvin	[7]
2013	Helery Hälvin	Oona Lindhal	Tuuli Lipiäinen	[8]
2014	Angelina Kučvaļska	Anastasiya Galustyan	Liubov Efimenko	[9]
2015 CS	Maria Sotskova	Elizabet Tursynbaeva	Tyler Pierce	[10]
2016 CS	Stanislava Konstantinova	Serafima Sakhanovich	Bradie Tennell	[11]
2017 CS		Alisa Fedichkina	Nicole Schott	[12]
2018 CS	Serafima Sakhanovich	Ting Cui	Viveca Lindfors	[13]
2019	Ksenia Tsibinova	Anastasiia Guliakova	Olga Mikutina	[14]
2020	Nataly Langerbaur	No other competitors		[6]
2021	Josefin Taljegård	Angelīna Kučvaļska	Olivia Lisko	[15]
2022			Kristina Škuleta-Gromova	[16]
2023	Sarina Joos	Josefin Taljegård	Kristina Lisovskaja	[17]
2024 CS	Nina Pinzarrone	Sofia Samodelkina	Sara-Maude Dupuis	[18]
2025 CS	Olivia Lisko	Sarah Everhardt	Alina Bonillo	[19]