Australian Figure Skating Championships

Australian Figure Skating Championships
Logo of Ice Skating Australia
StatusActive
GenreNational championships
FrequencyAnnual
CountryAustralia Australia
Inaugurated1931
Organised byIce Skating Australia

The Australian Figure Skating Championships are an annual figure skating competition organised by Ice Skating Australia to crown the national champions of Australia. The first official Australian Championships were held in 1931 in Sydney as a joint event organised when the skating federations of Victoria and New South Wales merged to form the Australian National Council of Ice-Skating. For years, championships alternated between Sydney and Melbourne. The Australian Championships have been interrupted twice during their history: from 1940 to 1946 due to World War II, and in 2020 and 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Medals are awarded in men's singles, women's singles, pair skating, ice dance, and synchronized skating at the senior and junior levels, although not every discipline is held every year due to a lack of participants. Brendan Kerry and Cameron Medhurst are tied for winning the most Australian Championship titles in men's singles (with eight each), while Joanne Carter holds the record in women's singles (with seven). Danielle Carr and Stephen Carr hold the record in pair skating (with nineteen), while Danielle O'Brien and Gregory Merriman hold the record in ice dance (with six).

History

Prior to 1931, figure skating in Australia was overseen by two independent organisations – the National Ice-Skating Association of Australia (based in Melbourne) and the National Ice-Skating Association of New South Wales (based in Sydney) – and each held their own respective championship events. In 1931, the two federations merged to form the Australian National Council of Ice-Skating, and they held Australia's first national championship event in figure skating in Sydney.[1] Jack Gordon won the men's event, Myrie Reid won the women's event, Miss A. Maxwell and Robert Jackson won the pairs event, and Jackson also won the ice dance event (then called the waltzing competition) with Phyllis Turner.[2] Since then, Sydney and Melbourne alternated as hosts until 1976, when the championships were finally held in a new location: Brisbane.[3]

Australia frequently sent a contingent of skaters to New Zealand to compete at the New Zealand Figure Skating Championships. Brian Meek and Margaret Doolan won the men's and women's events in 1976, respectively;[4] Edwina Sloman and Bill Hewison won the pairs event in 1966;[5] Stephen Carr won the men's event in 1987;[6] Rebecca Khoo and Evgeni Borounov won the ice dance event in 2000;[7] and Sarah-Yvonne Prytula won the women's event in 2003.[8] The reverse is also true: many skaters from New Zealand have also traveled to Australia to compete in the Australian Championships. Tristan Thode of New Zealand won the men's event at the 2007 Australian Championships,[9] and Alexandra Rout won the women's event in 2008.[10] While a guest skater from another country may be able to finish in first place and win the gold medal in an Australian event, they do not receive the title of Australian Champion; that honour goes to the highest-scoring Australian skater.[11]

The Australian Championships have twice been interrupted: from 1940 to 1946 due to World War II,[11] and in 2020 and 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[12][13]

Senior medalists

Kailani Craine at the 2016 World Championships
Anastasia Golubeva and Hektor Giotopoulos Moore at the 2024 Skate Canada International
Holly Harris and Jason Chan at the 2024 World Championships
From left to right: Kailani Craine, six-time Australian champion in women's singles; Anastasia Golubeva and Hektor Giotopoulos Moore, the reigning Australian champions in pair skating; and Holly Harris and Jason Chan, two-time Australian champions in ice dance

Men's singles

Men's event medalists
Season Location Gold[11][14] Silver Bronze Ref.
1931–32 Sydney Jack Gordon Francis Mercovich Sydney Croll [2]
1932–33 Melbourne [15]
1933–34 Sydney Sydney Croll No other competitors [16]
1934–35 Melbourne Francis Mercovich Jack Gordon Sydney Croll [17]
1935–36 Sydney No men's competitors [11]
1936–37 Melbourne Francis Mercovich No other competitors [18]
1937–38 Sydney Ron Chambers Sydney Croll No other competitors [19]
1938–39 Melbourne No men's competitors [11]
1939–40 Sydney Sydney Croll [20]
1940–47 No competitions due to World War II [11]
1947–48 Melbourne William Taylor No other competitors [21]
1948–49 Sydney William Hinchy Reg Park
1949–50 Melbourne Reg Park
1950–51 Sydney Adrian Swan[a] Ron Cook[a] No other competitors
1951–52 Melbourne Ron Cook[b] No other competitors
1952–53 Sydney Allan Ganter Frank Parsons Charles Keeble [22]
1953–54 Melbourne [23]
1954–55 Sydney Charles Keeble No other competitors [24]
1955–56 Melbourne
1956–57 No men's champion [11]
1957–58 Tim Spencer
1958–59 Melbourne
1959–60 William Cherrell Tim Spencer David Price [25]
1960–61 No men's champion [11]
1961–73 No men's competitors [11]
1973–74 Sydney William Schober No other competitors [26]
1974–75
1975–76 Sydney Mark Lynch No other competitors [27]
1976–77 Brisbane Brian Meek [3]
1977–78 Melbourne Brian Meek Michael Pasfield [28]
1978–79 Sydney William Schober[29]
1979–80 Melbourne
1980–81 Michael Pasfield Cameron Medhurst[30]
1981–82 Brisbane Brad McLean
1982–83 Sydney Cameron Medhurst Perry Meek Mark Basto [30]
1983–84 Perth Perry Meek Cameron Medhurst Stephen Carr [31]
1984–85 Brisbane Cameron Medhurst[32]
1985–86 Melbourne
1986–87 Adelaide Sean Abram
1987–88 Brisbane
1988–89 Sydney
1989–90 Perth
1990–91 Sydney
1991–92 Canberra Stephen Carr Ashley Wilson Adam Hart [33]
1992–93 Bendigo George Galanis Ashley Wilson
1993–94 Brisbane Andrew Roy No other competitors [34]
1994–95 Sydney
1995–96 Canberra China Anthony Liu (China)[c] George Galanis[c] Stephen Carr [35]
1996–97 Perth Anthony Liu Michael Amentas Andrew Roy [36]
1997–98 Sydney No other competitors [37]
1998–99 Melbourne [38]
1999–2000 Adelaide Peter Nicholas [39]
2000–01 Perth Peter Nicholas Bradley Santer [40]
2001–02 Sydney Bradley Santer New Zealand Ricky Cockerill (New Zealand) [41]
2002–03 Brisbane [42]
2003–04 Bradley Santer Daniel Harries Stuart Beckingham [43]
2004–05 Sydney Sean Carlow New Zealand Ricky Cockerill (New Zealand) [44]
2005–06 Perth Sean Carlow Bradley Santer New Zealand Tristan Thode (New Zealand) [45]
2006–07 Brisbane United Kingdom Simon Waller (Great Britain) [46]
2007–08 Lake Macquarie New Zealand Tristan Thode (New Zealand) Nicholas Fernandez [47]
2008–09 Brisbane New Zealand Tristan Thode (New Zealand)[d] Nicholas Fernandez[d] Mark Webster [9]
2009–10 Sydney Robert McNamara Mark Webster Matthew Precious [48]
2010–11 Melbourne Mark Webster Robert McNamara Mitchell Chapman [49]
2011–12 Brisbane Brendan Kerry Nicholas Fernandez Andrew Dodds [50]
2012–13 David Kranjec Brendan Kerry Jordan Dodds [51]
2013–14 Melbourne Brendan Kerry David Kranjec Mark Webster [52]
2014–15 Brisbane Cameron Hemmert Andrew Dodds [53]
2015–16 Sydney Andrew Dodds Jordan Dodds [54]
2016–17 Melbourne James Min Andrew Dodds [55]
2017–18 Brisbane Andrew Dodds Mark Webster [56]
2018–19 Sydney James Min [57]
2019–20 Melbourne James Min Darian Kaptich [58]
2020–21 Brisbane Competitions cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [12]
2021–22 [13]
2022–23 Darian Kaptich Charlton Doherty Callum Bradshaw [59]
2023–24 Erina Douglas Gerber No other competitors [60]
2024–25 Melbourne Julio Potapenko Douglas Gerber [61]
2025–26 Brisbane Julio Potapenko Douglas Gerber Charlton Doherty [62]

Women's singles

Women's event medalists
Season Location Gold[11][14] Silver Bronze Ref.
1931–32 Sydney Myrie Reid Winsome Thackeray Mrs. J. Benn [2]
1932–33 Melbourne Dorothy Tickle Vera Pincott & Kathleen McGill (tie)
1933–34 Sydney Winsome Thackeray Mrs. Fred Thomas No other competitors [16]
1934–35 Melbourne [63]
1935–36 Sydney Myrie Reid Ms. J. Benn [64]
1936–37 Melbourne Betty Cornwell Myrie Reid [18]
1937–38 Sydney No other competitors [19]
1938–39 Melbourne
1939–40 Sydney June Weedon Pat Matthews Enid Shawe [20]
1940–47 No competitions due to World War II [11]
1947–48 Melbourne Patricia Molony Gweneth Molony Gwen Jones [65]
1948–49 Sydney Alison Paynter[21] Ann MacGillicuddy Thelma Homsey
1949–50 Melbourne Gweneth Molony[66]
1950–51 Sydney Nancy Hallam Loretta Brain [67]
1951–52 Melbourne Loretta Brain Dawn Hunter [68]
1952–53 Sydney Loretta Brain Dawn Hunter Coral Stuber [22]
1953–54 Melbourne Dawn Hunter Gloria Aiken C. Waterman [23]
1954–55 Sydney [69]
1955–56 Melbourne [70]
1956–57 Loy Thomson [71]
1957–58
1958–59 Melbourne Aileen Shaw[72]
1959–60 Mary Wilson Mary-Ellen Holland [25]
1960–61
1961–62 Sydney June Hicks Mary-Ellen Holland [73]
1962–63 Cheryl Helmore [74]
1963–64 Aileen Shaw
1964–65 Mary-Ellen Holland[75]
1965–66
1966–67
1967–68 Cheryl Helmore R. Saynor
1968–69 Janet Schwarz[76] Judith Horsnell [77]
1969–70 Sydney Judith Horsnell Christine Hunter [78]
1970–71 Melbourne
1971–72 Sharon Burley Vicki Reid [79]
1972–73 Brisbane Sharon Burley[80] Robyn Burley Judith Horsnell
1973–74 Sydney Wyneira Evans [26]
1974–75
1975–76 Sydney Robyn Burley Belinda Coulthard [27]
1976–77 Brisbane Robyn Burley[81] Belinda Coulthard[29] Lyndal Hicks [3]
1977–78 Melbourne New Zealand Katie Symmonds (New Zealand)[82] [28]
1978–79 Sydney
1979–80 Melbourne Belinda Coulthard[29] Vicki Holland Julie Hill
1980–81 Vicki Holland[83][30] Sharon Gaylard
1981–82 Brisbane Melanie Buzek
1982–83 Sydney Amanda James [30]
1983–84 Perth Diana Zovko-Nicolic Amanda James [31]
1984–85 Brisbane Amanda James
1985–86 Melbourne Diana Zovko-Nicolic
1986–87 Adelaide Tracy Brook[84][85] Popi Geros
1987–88 Brisbane
1988–89 Sydney
1989–90 Perth Tracey Damigella
1990–91 Sydney Tamara Heggen
1991–92 Canberra Hayley Antal Miriam Manzano [33]
1992–93 Bendigo
1993–94 Brisbane Miriam Manzano Tamara Heggen K. Fell [34]
1994–95 Sydney Joanne Carter Miriam Manzano [86]
1995–96 Canberra Tamara Heggen Miriam Manzano [35]
1996–97 Perth Miriam Manzano Andrea Boss [36]
1997–98 Sydney Michelle Kriz [37]
1998–99 Melbourne Stephanie Zhang Sarah-Yvonne Prytula [38]
1999–2000 Adelaide Stephanie Zhang Sarah-Yvonne Prytula Andrea Boss [39]
2000–01 Perth Miriam Manzano Sarah-Yvonne Prytula [40]
2001–02 Sydney Miriam Manzano Stephanie Zhang Joanne Carter [41]
2002–03 Brisbane Joanne Carter Stephanie Zhang [42]
2003–04 Sarah-Yvonne Prytula [43]
2004–05 Sydney [44]
2005–06 Perth Janna Kupec [45]
2006–07 Brisbane Joanne Carter Tina Wang [46]
2007–08 Lake Macquarie New Zealand Alexandra Rout (New Zealand) [47]
2008–09 Brisbane New Zealand Alexandra Rout (New Zealand)[e] Tina Wang[e] Jessica Kurzawski [10]
2009–10 Sydney Cheltzie Lee Tina Wang New Zealand Alexandra Rout (New Zealand) [48]
2010–11 Melbourne Phoebe Di Tommaso Albrina Lee Jessica Kurzawski [49]
2011–12 Brisbane Ukraine Iryna Movchan (Ukraine)[f] Zara Pasfield[f] Jaimee Nobbs [50]
2012–13 Chantelle Kerry Brooklee Han Stephanie Zhang [51]
2013–14 Melbourne Brooklee Han Taylor Dean Jaimee Nobbs [52]
2014–15 Brisbane Kailani Craine Brooklee Han [53]
2015–16 Sydney Chantelle Kerry [54]
2016–17 Melbourne Katie Pasfield [55]
2017–18 Brisbane Amelia Jackson [56]
2018–19 Sydney Brooklee Han Lucy Sori Yun [57]
2019–20 Melbourne Yancey Chan Ashley Colliver [58]
2020–21 Brisbane Competitions cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [12]
2021–22 [13]
2022–23 Vlada Vasiliev Hana Bath Andrea Guo [59]
2023–24 Erina Hana Bath Vlada Vasiliev Maria Chernyshova [60]
2024–25 Melbourne Maria Chernyshova Sienna Kaczmarczyk [61]
2025–26 Brisbane Sienna Kaczmarczyk Victoria Alcantara Simona Bhasin [62]

Pairs

Pairs event medalists
Season Location Gold[11][14] Silver Bronze Ref.
1931–32 Sydney
  • Ms. A. Maxwell
  • Robert Jackson
  • Ms. M. Greenland
  • Sydney Croll
  • Winsome Thackeray
  • Cyril MacGillicuddy
 [2]
1932–33 Melbourne No other competitors [87]
1933–34 Sydney
  • Winsome Thackeray
  • Cyril MacGillicuddy
 [16]
1934–35 Melbourne
1935–36 Sydney
  • Alison Brown
  • Ron Butcher
  • Ms. M. Shortland
  • Mr. N. Locke
 No other competitors [64]
1936–37 Melbourne
  • Alison Lyons
  • Ron Chambers
 [18]
1937–38 Sydney
  • Edith Adams
  • Ron Chambers
  • Betty Cornwell
  • Jack Gordon
  • Alison Brown
  • Ron Butcher
 [19]
1938–39 Melbourne
  • Betty Cornwell
  • Jack Gordon
  • Ryl Moore
  • Unknown
1939–40 Sydney
  • Alison Brown
  • Ron Butcher
 [20]
1940–47 No competitions due to World War II [11]
1947–48 Melbourne
  • Shirley Carroll
  • Reg Park
  • Thelma Homsey
  • William Hinchey
 No other competitors
1948–49 Sydney
  • Thelma Homsey
  • William Hinchey
[21]
  • Shirley Carroll
  • Reg Park
1949–50 Melbourne [67]
1950–51 Sydney
  • Loretta Brain
  • Colin Martin
  • Gloria Aiken
  • Bob Watson
1951–52 Melbourne [88]
  • Beryl Moore
  • Frank Parsons
 No other competitors
1952–53 Sydney
  • Gloria Aiken
  • Bob Watson
  • Beryl Moore
  • Frank Parsons
 [22]
1953–54 Melbourne No other competitors
1954–55 Sydney
  • Lorraine Anderson
  • R. Ashton
 [24]
1955–56 Melbourne
1956–57
1957–58
1958–59 Melbourne
1959–60
  • A. Gardiner
  • R. Ashton
 No other competitors [25]
1960–61 No pairs competitors [11]
1961–62 Sydney
1962–63
  • Yvonne Whys
  • Wayne Caldwell
1963–64
1964–65
  • Diana Taylor
  • David Price
1965–66
  • Loryn Gough
  • Colin Jackson
  • Dianne White
  • Murray Herriott
  • Lesley Anderson
  • Leslie Coxon
1966–67
  • Diana Taylor
  • David Price
1967–68
  • Loryn Sorenson
  • Frank Chiementon
  • Diana Taylor
  • David Price
  • R. Webb
  • Colin Jackson
1968–69
1969–70 Sydney
  • Petricia Browne
  • Kelvin Nicolle
 No other competitors [78]
1970–71 Melbourne No pairs champions [11]
1971–72
[89]
  • Jennifer Ingrey
  • R. Waluga
 No other competitors [79]
1972–73 Brisbane
  • R. Messing
  • Colin Jackson
1973–74 Sydney No other competitors [26]
1974–75
1975–76 Sydney No other competitors [90]
1976–77 Brisbane [3]
1977–78 Melbourne
1978–79 Sydney
  • Eva Fabian
  • George Fabian
1979–80 Melbourne
1980–81 [91]
1981–82 Brisbane
1982–83 Sydney No other competitors [30]
1983–84 Perth
  • Danielle Baurycza
  • Rodney Baurycza
 No other competitors [31]
1984–85 Brisbane
1985–86 Melbourne
1986–87 Adelaide
1987–88 Brisbane
1988–89 Sydney
1989–90 Perth
1990–91 Sydney
  • Christine Seydel
  • John Pritchard-Wafford
1991–92 Canberra
  • Rochelle Manning
  • Stephen Roberts
 No other competitors [33]
1992–93 Bendigo
1993–94 Brisbane No other competitors [34]
1994–95 Sydney
1995–96 Canberra No other competitors [35]
1996–97 Perth [36]
1997–98 Sydney [37]
1998–99 Melbourne
  • Bethany McLean
  • Adam King
 No other competitors [38]
1999–2000 Adelaide
  • Amanda Paton
  • Adam King
 No other competitors [39]
2000–05 No pairs competitors
2005–06 Perth
  • Emma Brien
  • Stuart Beckingham
 No other competitors [45]
2006–12 No pairs competitors
2012–13 Brisbane
No other competitors [51]
2013–14 Melbourne [52]
2014–15 Brisbane
  • Harmonie Wong
  • Joda Walter
 No other competitors [53]
2015–16 Sydney No other competitors [54]
2016–17 Melbourne No other competitors [55]
2017–18 Brisbane No other competitors [56]
2018–19 Sydney [57]
2019–20 Melbourne No pairs competitors [58]
2020–22 Brisbane Competitions cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [12][13]
2022–23 No pairs competitors [59]
2023–24 Erina No other competitors [60]
2024–26 No pairs competitors

Ice dance

Ice dance event medalists
Season Location Gold[11][14] Silver Bronze Ref.
1931–32 Sydney
  • Phyllis Turner
  • Robert Jackson
  • Winsome Thackeray
  • Cyril MacGillicuddy
  • Miss E. Salmonow
  • Jack Gordon
&
  • Kathleen Kennedy
  • Mr. H.D. Foore
(tie) 		[2]
1932–33 Melbourne
  • Kathleen Kennedy
  • Sydney Croll
  • Miss Fay
  • Mr. H.D. Foore
 [92]
1933–34 Sydney
  • Kathleen Kennedy
  • Sydney Croll
 [16]
1934–35 Melbourne
  • Winsome Thackeray
  • Cyril MacGillicuddy
  • Kathleen Kennedy
  • Sydney Croll
  • Clarice Kennedy
  • J.T. Brown
 [93]
1935–36 Sydney
  • Kathleen Kennedy
  • Sydney Croll
  • Clarice Kennedy
  • J.T. Brown
  • Marie Lansel
  • Robert Jackson
 [94]
1936–37 Melbourne [18]
1937–38 Sydney
  • Edith Adams
  • Ron Chambers
  • Shirley Gould
  • Jack Maloney
 [19]
1938–39 Melbourne
  • Shirley Gould
  • Jack Maloney
1939–40 Sydney
  • Nance Connor
  • J.T. Brown
 [20]
1940–47 No competitions due to World War II [11]
1947–48 Melbourne
  • Ann MacGillicuddy
  • William Taylor
[21]
  • Patricia Molony
  • K. Griffen
  • Thelma Homsey
  • William Hinchey
 [65]
1948–49 Sydney
  • Thelma Homsey
  • William Hinchey
  • Rae Holdern
  • Donald McKnight
1949–50 Melbourne
1950–51 Sydney
  • Margaret Sim
  • Alan Glen
  • Phyllis Lammey
  • Hilton Omerod
 [67]
1951–52 Melbourne No other competitors
1952–53 Sydney
  • Margaret Sim
  • Allan Glen
 [22]
1953–54 Melbourne
  • Gloria Gray
  • Allan Glen
  • Margaret Sim
  • Hilton Omerod
 No other competitors [23]
1954–55 Sydney
  • Linda Squires
  • Robert Watson
1955–56 Melbourne
  • Barbara Heyward
  • Douglas Clarke
1956–57
1957–58
1958–59 Melbourne
1959–60
  • Shirley Taylor
  • William Cherrell
1960–61 No ice dance champions [11]
1961–62 Sydney
  • Lynn Wright
  • Robert Watson
1962–64 No ice dance competitors [11]
1964–65
  • A. Clacy
  • B. Hodge
1965–66
  • Edwina Slowman
  • William Hewison
  • Lesley Anderson
  • Leslie Coxon
1966–67 No ice dance champions [11]
1967–70 No ice dance competitors [11]
1970–71 Melbourne No ice dance champions [11]
1971–72
  • Joan Coates
  • Graham Beaumont
1972–73 Brisbane
  • Janet Neale
  • Gabriel Somlai
  • Margaret Doolan
  • Frank Chiementon
1973–74 Sydney No ice dance competitors [26]
1974–75
  • Anne Zoe Hopkins
  • Gabriel Somlai
1975–76 Sydney
  • Dorothy Smith
  • Grant Goddard
 No other competitors [27]
1976–79 No ice dance competitors [11]
1979–80 Melbourne
  • K. Pargeter
  • Chris Stuart
1980–81
  • Brennice Coates
  • Leslie Boroczky
1981–82 Brisbane
  • P. Leedham
  • Leslie Boroczky
1982–83 Sydney
  • Bridget Watson
  • Mark Hochmann
 No other competitors
1983–84 Perth
  • Liane Telling
  • Michael Fisher
  • Joanne Crynes
  • Chris Stuart
 No other competitors [31]
1984–85 Brisbane
1985–86 Melbourne
1986–87 Brisbane
1987–88
1988–89 Sydney
  • Fiona Coulston
  • Brian Duckworth
1989–90 Perth
1990–91 Sydney
1991–92 Canberra
  • Amber Niv
  • Mark Storton
  • Louise Carracher
  • Brian Duckworth
 [33]
1992–93 Bendigo
  • Louise Carracher
  • Brian Duckworth
1993–94 Brisbane
  • Christine Seydel
  • Duncan Smart
  • Linda Peterson
  • John Dunlop
 No other competitors [34]
1994–95 Sydney
1995–96 Canberra
  • Chantal Loyer
  • Justin Bell
  • Christine Seydel
  • Duncan Smart
 No other competitors [35]
1996–97 Perth [36]
1997–98 Sydney
  • Margarita Fourer
  • Timothy Heinecke
 No other competitors [37]
1998–99 Melbourne
No other competitors [38]
1999–2000 Adelaide
[39]
2000–01 Perth
[40]
2001–02 Sydney
  • Aimee Hartog
  • Daniel Price
 [41]
2002–03 Brisbane
No other competitors [42]
2003–04 [43]
2004–05 Sydney [44]
2005–06 Perth [45]
2006–07 Brisbane No other competitors [46]
2007–08 Lake Macquarie
  • Canada
  • Katrina Reyes
  • Spencer Barnes
(Canada) 		No other competitors [47]
2008–09 Brisbane [95]
2009–10 Sydney [48]
2010–11 Melbourne
  • Katherine Firkin
  • Henri Du Pont
 [49]
2011–12 Brisbane
  • Katherine Firkin
  • Henri Du Pont
 No other competitors [50]
2012–13
  • New Zealand
  • Ayesha Campbell
  • Shane Speden
(New Zealand)
  • Katherine Firkin
  • Henri Du Pont
 [51]
2013–14 Melbourne
  • Adele Morrison
  • Lochran Doherty
 [52]
2014–15 Brisbane
  • Adele Morrison
  • Shane Speden
 No other competitors [53]
2015–16 Sydney
  • Emily Pike
  • Patrick Adderly
 [54]
2016–17 Melbourne
  • Adele Morrison
  • Demid Rokachev
[55]
2017–18 Brisbane
  • Micol Carmignani
  • Mitchell Frencham
 No other competitors [56]
2018–19 Sydney
  • India Nette
  • Eron Westwood
 [57]
2019–20 Melbourne [58]
2020–21 Brisbane Competitions cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [12]
2021–22 [13]
2022–23 No other competitors [59]
2023–24 Erina [60]
2024–25 Melbourne [61]
2025–26 Brisbane No ice dance competitors [62]

Synchronized skating

Synchronized event medalists
Season Location Gold[11] Silver Bronze Ref.
2005–06 Perth Fire on Ice Ice Viva! No other competitors [45]
2006–07 Brisbane Synergy Adelaide Ice Magic [46]
2007–08 Lake Macquarie Adelaide Ice Magic No other competitors [47]
2008–09 Brisbane [96]
2009–10 Sydney [48]
2010–11 Melbourne Nova Adelaide Ice Magic [49]
2011–12 Brisbane [50]
2012–13 Nova Fire on Ice [51]
2013–14 Melbourne Infusion Fire on Ice [52]
2014–15 Brisbane Infusion Fire on Ice Nova [53]
2015–16 Sydney Nova Infusion [54]
2016–17 Melbourne Infusion Nova Ice Storm [55]
2017–18 Brisbane Team Unity Ice Storm Nova [56]
2018–19 Sydney [57]
2019–20 Melbourne [58]
2020–21 Brisbane Competitions cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [12]
2021–22 [13]
2022–23 Team Unity Ice Storm Nova [59]
2023–24 Erina Ice Storm Lightning Infusion [60]
2024–25 Melbourne Ice Storm [61]
2025–26 Brisbane No other competitors [62]
Notes
  1. ^ a b Neither Adrian Swan nor Ron Cook achieved the minimum required score to be named the 1950 Australian Champion.
  2. ^ Ron Cook did not achieve the minimum required score to be named the 1951 Australian Champion.
  3. ^ a b George Galanis was named the 1995 Australian Champion because Anthony Liu, the first-place finisher, was a guest skater from China.
  4. ^ a b Nicholas Fernandez was named the 2008 Australian Champion because Tristan Thode, the first-place finisher, was a guest skater from New Zealand.
  5. ^ a b Tina Wang was named the 2008 Australian Champion because Alexandra Rout, the first-place finisher, was a guest skater from New Zealand.
  6. ^ a b Zara Pasfield was named the 2011 Australian Champion because Iryna Movchan, the first-place finisher, was a guest skater from Ukraine.

Junior medalists

Men's singles

Junior men's event medalists
Season Location Gold[11] Silver Bronze Ref.
1996–97 Perth Michael Amentas Peter Nicholas Dejan Jovanovic [36]
1997–98 Sydney Stuart Beckingham [37]
1998–99 Melbourne Peter Nicholas Daniel Harries Lloyd Tucker [38]
1999–2000 Adelaide Lloyd Tucker Bradley Santer [39]
2000–01 Perth Bradley Santer Daniel Harries Sean Carlow [40]
2001–02 Sydney Daniel Harries Lloyd Tucker [41]
2002–03 Brisbane Sean Carlow New Zealand Tristan Thode (New Zealand) New Zealand Joel Watson (New Zealand) [42]
2003–04 New Zealand Joel Watson (New Zealand)[a] Sean Carlow[b] Robert McNamara [43]
2004–05 Sydney Robert McNamara[c] Mitchell Chapman [44]
2005–06 Perth Robert McNamara Mitchell Chapman Dean Timmins [45]
2006–07 Brisbane Nicholas Fernandez Robert McNamara Mark Webster [46]
2007–08 Lake Macquarie Matthew Precious Mark Webster Mathew Tinson [47]
2008–09 Brisbane Brendan Kerry New Zealand Cameron Hems (New Zealand) [96]
2009–10 Sydney Brendan Kerry Simon Hardy David Kranjec [48]
2010–11 Melbourne Oliver Porter [49]
2011–12 Brisbane Jordan Dodds David Kranjec Harley Windsor [50]
2012–13 Cameron Hemmert Darian Kaptich Ryan Dodds [51]
2013–14 Melbourne Darian Kaptich Charlton Doherty [52]
2014–15 Brisbane James Min Darian Kaptich Charlton Doherty [53]
2015–16 Sydney Charlton Doherty Darian Kaptich [54]
2016–17 Melbourne Darian Kaptich Charlton Doherty [55]
2017–18 Brisbane Darian Kaptich Harrison Bain Brian Lee [56]
2018–19 Sydney Sam Gillard Alex Sun [57]
2019–20 Melbourne Juan Camilo Yusti Callum Bradshaw Leon McIntosh [58]
2020–21 Brisbane Competitions cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [12]
2021–22 [13]
2022–23 Julio Potapenko Vinceman Chong Jeremy Adamlu [59]
2023–24 Central Coast Vinceman Chong Kryshtof Pradeaux James Lin [60]
2024–25 Melbourne James Lin Rahul Ravindran [61]
2025–26 Brisbane Rahul Ravindran Henry Green [62]

Women's singles

Junior women's event medalists
Season Location Gold[11] Silver Bronze Ref.
1996–97 Perth Joanne Carter Michelle Kriz Emily Minns [36]
1997–98 Sydney Michelle Kriz Andrea Boss Michelle Pascoe [37]
1998–99 Melbourne Stephanie Zhang Olivia Masterton Sarah-Yvonne Prytula [38]
1999–2000 Adelaide Andrea Boss [39]
2000–01 Perth Zoe Bradforth Claire Bilton [40]
2001–02 Sydney Vashti Lonsdale [41]
2002–03 Brisbane Emilia Ahsan Alix Myra Andersen [42]
2003–04 Emilia Ahsan Janna Kupec Tessa Black [43]
2004–05 Sydney Phoebe Di Tommaso Laura Downing Janna Kupec [44]
2005–06 Perth Tina Wang Janna Kupec Laura Downing [45]
2006–07 Brisbane Cheltzie Lee Phoebe Di Tommaso [46]
2007–08 Lake Macquarie Cheltzie Lee New Zealand Alexandra Rout (New Zealand) Lauren Hansom [47]
2008–09 Brisbane New Zealand Alexandra Rout (New Zealand)[d] Jaimee Nobbs[d] Albrina Lee [96]
2009–10 Sydney Jaimee Nobbs Chantelle Kerry Zara Pasfield [48]
2010–11 Melbourne Chantelle Kerry Brooklee Han Jaimee Nobbs [49]
2011–12 Brisbane Taylor Dean Zara Pasfield [50]
2012–13 Kailani Craine New Zealand Madelaine Parker (New Zealand) Jenny Lu [51]
2013–14 Melbourne Jenny Lu Yancey Chan [52]
2014–15 Brisbane Amelia Jackson Renee Hambly [53]
2015–16 Sydney Katie Pasfield [54]
2016–17 Melbourne Holly Harris Jordan Lazarus Amelia Jackson [55]
2017–18 Brisbane Amelia Jackson Lucy Sori Yun [56]
2018–19 Sydney Lucy Sori Yun Danielle Gebser [57]
2019–20 Melbourne Victoria Alcantara Vlada Vasilev Amy Avtarovski [58]
2020–21 Brisbane Competitions cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [12]
2021–22 [13]
2022–23 Hana Bath Luna Shimogaki Sienna Kaczmarczyk [59]
2023–24 Erina Trisha Tong [60]
2024–25 Melbourne Mia Zixuan Jeng Kalyn Shimogaki [61]
2025–26 Brisbane Mia Zeng Kalyn Shimogaki Angela Guo [62]

Pairs

Junior pairs event medalists
Season Location Gold[11] Silver Bronze Ref.
1996–98 No junior pairs competitors
1998–99 Melbourne
  • Bethany McLean
  • Adam King
 No other competitors [38]
1999–2000 Adelaide
  • Amanda Paton
  • Adam King
  • Margaret Albia
  • Phillip Champion
 No other competitors [39]
2000–02 No junior pairs competitors
2002–03 Brisbane
  • Krysia Child
  • Aaron Botham
 No other competitors [42]
2003–08 No junior pairs competitors
2008–09 Brisbane
  • New Zealand
(New Zealand)[e] 		No other competitors [96]
2009–11 No junior pairs competitors
2011–12 Brisbane
  • Veera Kestila
  • Callum Bullard
  • Emma Greensill
  • Matthew Dodds
 No other competitors [50]
2012–13
  • Eliza Smyth
  • Jordan Dodds
 No other competitors [51]
2013–14 Melbourne [52]
2014–15 Brisbane [53]
2015–16 Sydney
  • Jessica Rotondo
  • Ryan Dodds
 [54]
2016–17 Melbourne [55]
2017–18 Brisbane
  • Kaitlyn Ineson
  • Tremayne Bevan
 [56]
2018–19 Sydney No junior pairs competitors [57]
2019–20 Melbourne
  • Campbell Young
  • Tremayne Bevan
 No other competitors [58]
2020–21 Brisbane Competitions cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [12]
2021–22 [13]
2022–23 No junior pairs competitors [59]
2023–24 Erina
  • Peyton Bellamy Martins
  • Kryshtof Pradeaux
 No other competitors [60]
2024–26 No junior pairs competitors

Ice dance

Junior ice dance event medalists
Season Location Gold[11] Silver Bronze Ref.
1996–97 Perth
  • Lindsay Gough
  • Jarrod Cook
  • Alanna Tabone
  • Ben Symons
 [36]
1997–98 Sydney
  • Rebecca Khoo
  • Mathew Lee
[37]
1998–99 Melbourne
  • Rebecca Khoo
  • Mathew Lee
  • Danika Bourne
  • Trevor Sieders
 No other competitors [38]
1999–2000 Adelaide
  • Alexandra Martin
  • Daniel Price
 No other competitors [39]
2000–01 Perth No junior ice dance competitors [40]
2001–02 Sydney
  • Sarah Vandenbos
  • Sean Murray
 No other competitors [41]
2002–03 Brisbane No junior ice dance competitors [42]
2003–04
  • Gabrielle Biffin
  • Tye Nagy
 No other competitors [43]
2004–05 Sydney No other competitors [44]
2005–06 Perth
  • Annabelle Tickner
  • Kent Caputo
 No other competitors [45]
2006–07 Brisbane No other competitors [46]
2007–09 No junior ice dance competitors
2009–10 Sydney
  • New Zealand
  • Ayesha Campbell
  • Shane Speden
(New Zealand)[f]
  • Lisa Phillips
  • Andrew Budd
[g] 		No other competitors [48]
2010–11 Melbourne
  • Kimberley Hew-Low
  • Cameron Hemmert
[h] 		[49]
2011–12 Brisbane
  • Hannah Sparke
  • Lochran Doherty
 [50]
2012–13
  • Rhiarna Lagoutaris
  • Thomas Masters
 [51]
2013–14 Melbourne
  • Rhiarna Lagoutaris
  • Thomas Masters
 No other competitors [52]
2014–15 Brisbane
  • Emily Pike
  • Patrick Adderley
  • Anja Noetzel-Hayward
  • Connor McIver
 [53]
2015–16 Sydney
  • Jessica Palfreyman
  • Charlton Doherty
  • Courtney Tyerman
  • Alex Anstey
 [54]
2016–17 Melbourne
  • Anastasia Ozerova
  • Nick McCreary
  • Courtney Tyerman
  • Beau McElroy
 [55]
2017–18 Brisbane
  • Jessica Palfreyman
  • Charlton Doherty
  • Varshana Schelling
  • Liam McIver
 No other competitors [56]
2018–19 Sydney
  • Jessica Palfreyman
  • Nicholas McCreary
  • Brittany Ross
  • Jake Meyer
 [57]
2019–20 Melbourne
  • Alexandra Fladun-Dorling
  • Christopher Fladun-Dorling
 No other competitors [58]
2020–21 Brisbane Competitions cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [12]
2021–22 [13]
2022–23 No junior ice dance competitors [59]
2023–24 Erina
  • Renee Yuen
  • Oliver Ma
  • Regina Ng
  • Dominik Mautner
  • Amy Avtarovski
  • Charlie Wilcox
 [60]
2024–25 Melbourne
  • Chanelle Chum
  • Osckar Chum
 No other competitors [61]
2025–26 Brisbane No junior ice dance competitors [62]

Synchronized skating

Junior synchronized event medalists
Season Location Gold[11] Silver Bronze Ref.
2005–06 Perth Adelaide Ice Magic Iceskateers Elite Penrith Ice Crystals [45]
2006–07 Brisbane Iceskateers Elite Fire on Ice Junior Macquarie Illusions [46]
2007–08 Lake Macquarie Fire on Ice Junior Iceskateers Elite [47]
2008–09 Brisbane Nova [96]
2009–10 Sydney Nova Infusion [48]
2010–11 Melbourne Iceskateers Elite Infusion Fire on Ice Junior [49]
2011–12 Brisbane Fire on Ice Junior Majestic Ice Iceskateers Elite [50]
2012–13 Iceskateers Elite Fire on Ice Junior [51]
2013–14 Melbourne [52]
2014–15 Brisbane Aurora [53]
2015–16 Sydney No other competitors [54]
2016–17 Melbourne Majestic Ice Iceskateers Elite Infusion [55]
2017–18 Brisbane [56]
2018–19 Sydney Iceskateers Elite Infusion Majestic Ice [57]
2019–20 Melbourne Majestic Ice Junior Adelaide Ice Magic Junior [58]
2020–21 Brisbane Competitions cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic [12]
2021–22 [13]
2022–23 Majestic Ice Junior Infusion Junior Iceskateers Elite [59]
2023–24 Erina Iceskateers Elite Southern Sky Junior [60]
2024–25 Melbourne Southern Sky Junior Majestic Ice Junior Phoenix [61]
2025–26 Brisbane Iceskateers Elite Majestic Ice Junior [62]
Notes
  1. ^ Joel Watson was not named the Australian Junior Champion because he was a guest skater from New Zealand.
  2. ^ Sean Carlow was named the 2003 Australian Junior Champion because Joel Watson, the first-place finisher, was a guest skater from New Zealand.
  3. ^ Robert McNamara was named the 2004 Australian Junior Champion because Joel Watson, the first-place finisher, was a guest skater from New Zealand.
  4. ^ a b Jaimee Nobbs was named the 2008 Australian Junior Champion because Alexandra Rout, the first-place finisher, was a guest skater from New Zealand.
  5. ^ Morgan Figgins and Grant Howie were not named the 2008 Australian Junior Champions because they were guest skaters from New Zealand.
  6. ^ Ayesha Campbell and Shane Speden were not named the Australian Junior Champions because they were guest skaters from New Zealand.
  7. ^ Lisa Phillips and Andrew Budd were named the 2009 Australian Junior Champions because Ayesha Campbell and Shane Speden, the first-place finishers, were guest skaters from New Zealand.
  8. ^ Kimberley Hew-Low and Cameron Hemmert were named the 2010 Australian Junior Champions because Ayesha Campbell and Shane Speden, the first-place finishers, were guest skaters from New Zealand.

Records

Joanne Carter at the 2004 Four Continents Championships
Brendan Kerry at the 2018 Skate Canada International
Danielle O'Brien and Gregory Merriman at the 2011 Four Continents Championships
From left to right: Joanne Carter won seven Australian Championship titles in women's singles; Brendan Kerry won eight Australian Championship titles in men's singles; and Danielle O'Brien and Gregory Merriman won six Australian Championship titles in ice dance.
Records
Discipline Most championship titles
Skater(s) No. Years Ref.
Men's singles 8 2011/12;
2013/14 – 2019/20 		[97]
1982/83;
1984/85 – 1990/91 		[98]
Women's singles 7 1994/95 – 1998/99;
2006/07 – 2007/08 		[99]
Pairs 19 1980/81 – 1998/99 [100]
Ice dance 6 2007/08 – 2013/14 [101]

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allikas: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timothy_McKernan