Jason Brown (figure skater)

American figure skater (born 1994)

Jason Brown

Brown at the 2018 Internationaux de France

Full name| Jason Lawrence Brown
Born|  (1994-12-15) December 15, 1994 (age 28)
Los Angeles, California
Height| 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)
Figure skating career
Country|  United States
Coach| Brian Orser
Tracy Wilson
Skating club| Skokie Valley FSC
Began skating| 1999
Highest WS| 4th (2020–21)

Medal record

Representing  United States
Figure skating
Olympic Games
| 2014 Sochi | Team
Four Continents Championships
| 2020 Seoul | Singles
| 2018 Taipei | Singles
World Junior Championships
| 2013 Milan | Singles
| 2012 Minsk | Singles
Junior Grand Prix Final
| 2011–12 Quebec | Singles

Jason Lawrence Brown (born December 15, 1994) is an American figure skater. He is a nine-time Grand Prix medalist, a two-time Four Continents medalist (2020 silver, 2018 bronze), and the 2015 U.S. national champion. Earlier in his career, he became a two-time World Junior medalist (2013 silver, 2012 bronze), the 2011 Junior Grand Prix Final champion, and the 2010 junior national champion.

At only 19, Brown won a bronze medal in the team event at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, becoming one of the youngest male figure skating Olympic medalists.

## Personal life[edit]

Brown was born on December 15, 1994, in Los Angeles, California.[1] His mother, Marla (Kell), is a television producer, and his father, Steven Brown, works for a lighting company.[2][3][4] He has an older sister, Jordan, and a younger brother, Dylan.[2][5] He is Jewish and celebrated his bar mitzvah in 2007.[2][4][6]

Brown graduated from Highland Park High School and received the Ralph Potter Memorial Award for Exceptional Ability and Achievement and the President's Education Award for Outstanding Academic Excellence.[2] In 2013, he enrolled at the University of Colorado Colorado Springs.[7] He plays piano.[8]

Brown also understands and speaks Japanese.[9]

He came out as gay via Instagram post on June 11, 2021.[10]

## Career[edit]

### Early years[edit]

Brown began skating at age three and a half when his mother enrolled him and his sister in Learn to Skate classes.[11][12] Coached by Kori Ade since the age of five,[5][13] he trained at various rinks in the Chicago area until April 2013.[12][14] Since 2009, his programs have been choreographed mainly by Rohene Ward.[12][15] Brown also skated pairs with Thea Milburn for three years.[11]

At 11, Brown won the national juvenile title.[16] He won the bronze medal on the novice level at the 2009 U.S. Championships. Competing on the junior level at the 2010 U.S. Championships, he placed second in the short program, 0.07 behind Max Aaron,[17] and second to Joshua Farris in the long program.[18] Brown's overall score was the highest and he won the national junior title.[19]

### 2010–2011 season[edit]

Brown won the silver medal in his Junior Grand Prix debut in France and placed sixth in his second JGP event in Japan. He finished 9th in his senior national debut at the 2011 U.S. Championships with an impressive performance despite not attempting a triple Axel, which he had decided to put off due to a growth spurt.[20][21] He was assigned to compete at the 2011 World Junior Championships, where he finished 7th. Brown worked on the triple Axel for the following season while adapting to another growth spurt.[22] He stopped wearing hinge boots.[23]

### 2011–2012 season[edit]

Brown began his season with a win at his first Junior Grand Prix event in Brisbane, Australia.[24][25] He then took silver in Milan, Italy, to qualify for the final. In a December 2011 interview, Brown said that he needed the triple Axel to be competitive on the senior level and continued to work on it.[8] He occasionally used Dartfish, a computer imaging system, and a harness.[26] At the Junior Grand Prix Final, Brown was second in both segments and won the gold medal overall.[27] Brown was assigned to the 2012 World Junior Championships and won the bronze medal.

### 2012–2013 season[edit]

Brown won gold and silver medals on the JGP series and qualified for his second JGP Final, where he finished fourth. He placed eighth at the 2013 U.S. Figure Skating Championships. He was sent to the 2013 World Junior Championships, where he placed third in the short program and first in the free skate after landing two triple Axels for the first time in his career. Brown won the silver medal while fellow Americans Joshua Farris and Shotaro Omori took the gold and bronze medals, respectively.[28]

### 2013–2014 season[edit]

Jason Brown during the exhibition gala at the 2013 Trophée Éric Bompard

In May 2013, Brown and his coach, Kori Ade, moved to the Colorado Sports Center in Monument, Colorado.[14][29] His secondary coaches included Eddie Shipstad and Ryan Jahnke.[14][30]

Brown won the silver medal in his senior international debut at the 2013 Nebelhorn Trophy in Oberstdorf, Germany. On September 30, 2013, he was called up to replace Evan Lysacek at Skate America after the latter withdrew due to injury.[31] Brown finished fifth at the event, his first senior Grand Prix event. In November 2013, he competed at a Grand Prix event in Paris, the 2013 Trophée Éric Bompard, and won the bronze medal. He also attracted much attention from the skating public and the French in particular, becoming a crowd favorite.

At the U.S. Championships in January 2014, Brown placed third in the short program and first in the free skate with his Riverdance program, which became a viral video garnering more than 4 million hits. He won the silver medal and was named in the U.S. team to the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia.[32][33][34] In Sochi, while Jeremy Abbott skated the short program in the team event, Brown was assigned to the free program and placed fourth. He and team USA were awarded the bronze medal.[1] In the singles event, he was in sixth place after the short program but less than a point off third. He placed eleventh in the free skate and finished ninth overall.[35] At the end of the season, he performed in twelve Stars on Ice shows before returning to training.[36]

### 2014–2015 season[edit]

Brown began the 2014–15 season at the 2014 Nebelhorn Trophy, an ISU Challenger Series event, and won the gold medal after placing first in both programs. At 2014 Skate America, he came in second. He placed fifth at 2014 Rostelecom Cup with a personal best in the free skate of 159.24 points. His placements earned him 7th place in the Grand Prix series, just missing the cut for the final.

At the 2015 U.S. Championships, Brown won the short program with the second-highest points in the U.S. Championships' history.[37] He finished the free skating second and won his first U.S. title.[38][39] Until then, he had not tried a quad jump in competition.[40] At the 2015 Four Continents Championships, he tried a quad jump in the short program, placing ninth.[41] In the free skate, he set his personal best and finished sixth overall.[42]

Brown placed fourth overall at the 2015 World Figure Skating Championships, placing sixth in the short program and fifth in the free skate. At the 2015 ISU World Team Trophy, he placed second overall to contribute to Team USA's gold medal.

### 2015–2016 season[edit]

Brown began his season by winning the gold medal at 2015 Ondrej Nepela Trophy. At his first Grand Prix event of the season, 2015 Skate America, he won the bronze medal after placing eighth in the short program and third in the free skate. He then won the silver medal at 2015 CS Ice Challenge. Brown withdrew from the 2015 NHK Trophy due to a back injury.[43] He returned to the ice two weeks later, but the injury resurfaced and forced him to withdraw from the 2016 U.S. Championships.[44] On January 22, NBC Sports reported that he had petitioned U.S. Figure Skating for a spot on the world team despite his inability to compete at the national championships. His petition cited his world ranking, international experience, and competitive record. The USFSA denied his petition and named Adam Rippon, Max Aaron, and Nathan Chen, whom Grant Hochstein later replaced due to injury.[45][46]

Brown ended his season at the 2016 Team Challenge Cup. He placed second in the third short program group and second in the free skate.[29][47]

### 2016–2017 season[edit]

Brown began his season at 2016 Lombardia Trophy, where he won the silver medal after placing second in the short program and first in the free skate. At the 2016 U.S. International Classic, he won the gold medal after placing second in the short program and first in the free skate.

Brown placed third in the short program at the 2016 Skate America.[48] During the free skate, he performed a quad toe loop which was deemed underrotated by the technical panel. He finished second in the free skate, earning the silver medal behind Shoma Uno.[49] He placed eighth in the short program and seventh in the free skate to place seventh overall at the 2016 NHK Trophy.

On December 16, 2016, Brown was diagnosed with a stress fracture in his right fibula.[50][51][52] He received the bronze medal at the 2017 U.S. Championships.

He placed sixth overall at the 2017 Four Continents Championships after placing ninth in the short program and sixth in the free skate. At the 2017 World Championships, he placed seventh overall after placing eighth in the short program and seventh in the free skate.

At 2017 World Team Trophy, Brown placed 6th overall to contribute to Team USA's bronze medal.

### 2017–2018 season[edit]

Brown began his season by winning the silver medal at 2017 Lombardia Trophy.

Brown won silver at the 2017 Skate Canada International after placing third in the short program and second in the free skate. At the 2017 NHK Trophy, he ranked third in the short program but ended the competition in fourth place. As a result, he finished as the first alternate for the Grand Prix Final. Although he had tied with Jin Boyang at 22 points, Jin won the tiebreaker by scoring 3.34 points higher than Brown. After Jin's withdrawal, Brown was called up to compete at his first senior-level Grand Prix Final. He finished 6th at the event in Nagoya, Japan.

In January, Brown finished sixth at the 2018 U.S. Championships after placing third in the short program and sixth in the free skate. U.S. Figure Skating named him as first alternate for the 2018 Winter Olympics.[53] He was assigned to the 2018 Four Continents Championships in Taipei, Taiwan. Ranked fourth in the short and third in the free, he won the bronze medal, achieving his first podium finish at a senior-level ISU Championship.

In late May 2018, Brown announced his decision to leave his coaching team in Colorado and move to Brian Orser, Tracy Wilson, Karen Preston, and Lee Barkell at the Toronto Cricket, Skating and Curling Club in Toronto, Canada. Brown and Orser stated that Kori Ade would remain an influence on Brown's career.[54][55][56]

### 2018–2019 season[edit]

At his first event of the season, the 2018 CS Autumn Classic International, Brown placed third in the short program, fifth in the free program, and fourth overall. He placed eleventh in the short program at 2018 Skate Canada International after underrotating and falling on his triple Axel and underrotating his triple Lutz-double toe loop combination. He fared better in the free skate, where he placed sixth, moving to sixth place overall. At the 2018 Internationaux de France, he placed second overall after winning the short program with a then-personal best score of 96.41 and placed third in the free program. Competing at a second Challenger event, the 2018 CS Golden Spin, he won the gold medal after placing second in the short program and first in the free skate.[57]

At the 2019 US Championships, he won the bronze medal after placing second in the short program and third in the free skate.[58]

At the 2019 Four Continents Championships, Brown placed sixth in the short program and moved up to fifth overall after placing fourth in the free program. In his free skate, Brown avoided popping his opening quad Salchow for the first time that season, though it was deemed underrotated, and he stepped out of the landing.[59]

At the 2019 World Championships, he placed second in the short program, with a new personal best score of 96.81, winning a silver small medal.[60] He placed fourteenth in the free skate after a poor skate and placed ninth overall at the event. He expressed satisfaction with his season overall.[61]

### 2019–2020 season[edit]

While traveling to a U.S. Figure Skating training camp in August 2019, the car Brown was traveling in was impacted by another vehicle, as a result of which Brown sustained a concussion. Restricted from training, Brown withdrew from the 2019 CS Nebelhorn Trophy.[62] He was cleared to compete at 2019 Skate America, his first Grand Prix of the season. Brown popped his planned triple Axel to a single in the short program, placing fourth in that segment.[63] In the free skate, Brown performed all his jumps successfully other than doubling a planned triple loop, placing second in that segment to take the silver medal.[64] At the 2019 NHK Trophy, Brown placed eighth in the short program and fourth in the free skate to place fifth overall. Two weeks later, he won the gold medal at 2019 CS Golden Spin of Zagreb.

Brown won the silver medal at the 2020 U.S. Championships after placing second in both segments. In the free skate, he attempted a quad toe loop, which was downgraded but landed without program interruption.[65]

At the 2020 Four Continents Championships, Brown placed third in the short program with a clean skate, defeating several skaters who performed at least one quadruple jump.[66] In the free skate, Brown doubled an attempted quad toe loop but landed all his other jumps successfully and placed second in the segment with a new personal best of 180.11, moving into second place overall.[67] He was assigned to compete at the World Championships in Montreal, Canada, but it was cancelled as a result of the coronavirus pandemic.[68]

### 2020–2021 season[edit]

Brown was assigned to compete at the 2020 Skate Canada International, but the event was also canceled due to the pandemic.[69]

As a result, Brown made his season debut at the 2021 U.S. Championships in Las Vegas, placing third in the short program with a clean skate.[70] In the free skate, he fell on a quad toe loop that was also deemed underrotated and singled a planned triple Axel, placing fourth in that segment, but remained in third place overall and won the bronze medal. He was named to the American team for the 2021 World Championships in Stockholm, Sweden.[71]

Brown placed seventh in the short program at the World Championships with a clean skate.[72] Brown attempted a quad Salchow in the free skate, but it was deemed underrotated. Making one other minor jump error, he placed eighth in that segment and remained seventh overall.[73] Brown and Nathan Chen's placements at the World Championships were sufficient to qualify at least two berths for American men at the 2022 Winter Olympics, but only the possibility of a third because Vincent Zhou failed to qualify for the free skate.[72][74]

Brown competed at the 2021 World Team Trophy, where he served as team captain and helped Team USA win the silver medal. He placed third in the short program and eighth in the free skate, with his total score ranking sixth among the men.[75]

### 2021–2022 season[edit]

Brown made his season debut at the 2021 CS Finlandia Trophy, winning the gold medal.[76] Returning to the Grand Prix, he took the silver medal at the 2021 Skate Canada International to start. He said he was "a little disappointed" with the free skate after two jump errors but overall was satisfied with his result.[77] Brown went on to place third in the short program and fourth in the free skate at the 2021 Internationaux de France, winning the bronze medal and thus medaling at both of his Grand Prix events for the first time in his career.[78] Attempting a quad Salchow in the free skate, he two-footed the landing but was credited with full rotation for the first time.[79] Brown's results qualified him to the Grand Prix Final, but it was subsequently canceled due to restrictions prompted by the Omicron variant.[80]

Traveling to attend the 2022 U.S. Championships with coach Tracy Wilson proved to be an odyssey for Brown due to five different flight cancellations that had him in transit for thirty-three hours, culminating in a rental car trip from Atlanta to Nashville.[81] Despite this, he skated a clean short program and placed fourth in that segment, narrowly behind third-place Ilia Malinin. On the morning of the free skate, Wilson tested positive for COVID and could not accompany him to the event; Brown tested negative the same day.[81] In the free skate, he fell on his opening quad Salchow attempt but landed the rest of his jumps. Normally regarded as one of the best spinners in the world, on one of his three free skate spins, he lost two levels, which made the difference between third and fourth overall as he finished 0.38 points behind bronze medalist Vincent Zhou.[82] Per the selection criteria for the American Olympic team, Zhou and national champion Nathan Chen were guaranteed berths, with the third to be decided between Brown and 17-year-old surprise silver medalist Ilia Malinin. The committee ultimately chose Brown.[83][84] On Malinin, he said, "there's nothing I can say that can encompass how he might be feeling at this moment. What I can say is he is beyond out of this world, and U.S. figure skating is so lucky to have such a bright future with Ilia."[85] For his part, Brown said that it had been "a really tough go to get here. Not just in the last 72 hours, but in the last four years and everything leading up to this point and me kind of turning a page after 2018."[82]

Competing at the 2022 Winter Olympics in the men's event, Brown skated a clean short program and placed sixth with a new personal best score of 97.24. He said it was "a long time coming," noting that it had taken "eight years trying to get back to this stage to be able to put out a performance like that."[86] In the free skate, he elected not to attempt a quadruple jump and skated a nearly clean program, with the lone error being a doubled attempt at a triple Salchow. He finished sixth in that segment as well, remaining sixth overall.[87]

### 2022–2023 season[edit]

Brown, by his own later admission, had not intended to compete further following the Olympic season, and moved out of his longtime Toronto apartment to relocate back to the United States. However, after accepting an invitation to compete at the Japan Open in the fall, he prepared a new free skate to "The Impossible Dream" from Man of La Mancha. He placed fifth at the Japan Open, and found his competitive drive reawakened by the experience, at which point he decided to return for the second half of the season starting with the national championships.[88]

At the 2023 U.S. Championships in San Jose, Brown placed second in the short program, 10.11 points behind favorite Ilia Malinin.[89] He was third in the free skate, fractionally behind Andrew Torgashev and Malinin, but won the silver medal. Brown said that he felt he had faced down "demons" by competing successfully in San Jose, the site of his failure to qualify for the 2018 Olympic team that he personally considered the low point of his career.[90]

Brown finished sixth in the short program at the 2023 World Championships in Saitama.[91] A clean free skate saw him earn a personal best 185.87 score, coming fifth in that segment and rising to fifth place overall. He described himself as "really touched" to be there, as he had not anticipated it at the start of the year. He remained in Japan for Stars on Ice shows in advance of the 2023 World Team Trophy.[92] Brown captained Team USA at the World Team Trophy, coming fourth in the short program and third in the free skate, while the team won the gold medal. It was his second championship at the event.[93][94]

### 2023–2024 season[edit]

Brown again began his season at the Japan Open, coming fifth in the men's segment while Team North America won the silver medal.[95]

## Programs[edit]

Brown at the 2018 Internationaux de France Brown at the 2018 Internationaux de France Season  | Short program | Free skating | Exhibition

|
|
|

2023–2024
[96][97] |

* Adiós
by Benjamin Clementine
choreo. by Rohene Ward

* The Legend of Tarzan
by Rupert Gregson-Williams
choreo. by Rohene Ward

2022–2023
[98][88] |

* Melancholy
by Alexey Kosenko
choreo. by Rohene Ward

* The Impossible Dream
(from Man of La Mancha)
by Mitch Leigh
performed by Josh Groban
choreo. by Rohene Ward

* Everybody (Backstreet's Back)
* Larger Than Life
by Backstreet Boys

2021–2022
[99] |

* Sinnerman
performed by Nina Simone
choreo. by Rohene Ward

* Schindler's List
by John Williams
performed by Itzhak Perlman
choreo. by David Wilson

* I Lived
by OneRepublic

2020–2021
[100] |

* Slaughter on Tenth Avenue
by Richard Rodgers
choreo. by David Wilson

2019–2020
[101] |

* I Can't Go On Without You
by Kaleo
choreo. by Rohene Ward

* Schindler's List
by John Williams
performed by Itzhak Perlman
choreo. by David Wilson

* Greased Lightnin'
Glee cast version

2018–2019
[102][103] |

* Love is a Bitch
by Two Feet
choreo. by Rohene Ward

* Old Friends
* Bookends
* A Hazy Shade of Winter
by Paul Simon
performed by Simon & Garfunkel
choreo. by David Wilson

* Can't Stop the Feeling![104]
by Justin Timberlake
choreo. by Rohene Ward[105]

2017–2018
[106][107][108][109] |

* The Room Where It Happens
(from Hamilton)
by Lin-Manuel Miranda
choreo. by Rohene Ward

* The Scent of Love
(from The Piano)
by Michael Nyman
choreo. by Rohene Ward

* * *

* Inner Love
by Maxime Rodriguez
choreo. by Rohene Ward

* The Room Where It Happens[110]
(from Hamilton)
by Lin-Manuel Miranda
choreo. by Rohene Ward

* * *

* Can't Stop the Feeling![110]
by Justin Timberlake
choreo. by Rohene Ward[105]

* * *

* Waving Through a Window[111]
(from Dear Evan Hansen)
by Pasek and Paul
performed by Ben Platt

2016–2017
[112][113][114] |

* Writing's on the Wall
by Sam Smith
choreo. by Rohene Ward

* * *

* Appassionata
by Secret Garden
choreo. by Rohene Ward

* The Scent of Love
(from The Piano)
by Michael Nyman
choreo. by Rohene Ward

* Signed, Sealed, Delivered I'm Yours[115]
by Stevie Wonder
performed by Michael McDonald

* * *

* Canned Heat[116]
by Jamiroquai

2015–2016
[117][118][119][47] |

* Appassionata
by Secret Garden
choreo. by Rohene Ward

* * *

* Love is Blindness
(from The Great Gatsby)
performed by The Grey Orchestra
choreo. by Rohene Ward

* Writing's on the Wall[120]
by Sam Smith

* * *

* Canned Heat
by Jamiroquai

* * *

* Hip hop mix

2014–2015
[121] |

* Juke
by Little Walters
choreo. by Rohene Ward

* Tristan & Iseult
by Maxime Rodriguez
choreo. by Rohene Ward

* Hip hop mix

* * *

* Cotton-Eyed Joe
by Rednex

2013–2014
[15][122][123] |

* The Question of U
by Prince
choreo. by Rohene Ward

* Reel Around the Sun from Riverdance
by Bill Whelan
choreo. by Rohene Ward

* U Can't Touch This
by MC Hammer
choreo. by Rohene Ward and Kori Ade

2012–2013
[124][125] |

* Liebesträume
by Franz Liszt
choreo. by Rohene Ward

* A Drop in the Ocean
by Ron Pope
choreo. by Rohene Ward

* * *

* U Can't Touch This
by MC Hammer
choreo. by Rohene Ward and Kori Ade

2011–2012
[11][26] |

* Grand Guignol
by Bajofondo Tango Club
choreo. by Rohene Ward

* Flow Like Water
(from The Last Airbender)
by James Newton Howard
choreo. by Rohene Ward[22]

* A Drop in the Ocean
by Ron Pope

2010–2011
[126] |

* Baliwood
by King City

* Nessun dorma
(from Turandot)
by Giacomo Puccini
performed by Vanessa-Mae

* The Time Of My Life
by David Cook

2009–2010
[127] |

* Hey Pachuco
by Royal Crown Revue

* Pas de Deux
(from The Nutcracker)
by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky

2008–2009
[127] |

* Money
by Pink Floyd

* Russian cinema music
performed by the Moscow Symphony Orchestra

2007–2008
[127] |  |

* Storm
by Antonio Vivaldi

## Competitive highlights[edit]

* GP – Event of the ISU Grand Prix Series
* CS – Event of the ISU Challenger Series
* C – Event was cancelled
* WD – Withdrew from competition
* At national events in the United States, pewter medals are awarded for fourth place.
* Medals at team events are awarded for the team result only. Individual placements in team events are listed in parentheses.

Competition placements at senior level [57] Season  |  2013–14 |  2014–15 |  2015–16 |  2016–17 |  2017–18 |  2018–19 |  2019–20 |  2020–21 |  2021–22 |  2022–23 |  2023–24

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Winter Olympics | 9th  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | 6th  |  |
Winter Olympics (Team event) | 3rd
(4th)  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
World Championships |  | 4th  |  | 7th  | WD  | 9th  | C  | 7th  |  | 5th  |
Four Continents |  | 6th  |  | 6th  | 3rd  | 5th  | 2nd  |  |  |  |
GP Final |  |  |  |  | 6th  |  |  |  | C  |  |
GP France | 3rd  |  |  |  |  | 2nd  |  |  | 3rd  |  |
GP NHK Trophy |  |  | WD  | 7th  | 4th  |  | 5th  |  |  |  |
GP Rostelecom Cup |  | 5th  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
GP Skate America | 5th  | 2nd  | 3rd  | 2nd  |  |  | 2nd  |  |  |  |
GP Skate Canada |  |  |  |  | 2nd  | 6th  |  | C  | 2nd  |  |
CS Autumn Classic |  |  |  |  |  | 4th  |  |  |  |  |
CS Finlandia Trophy |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | 1st  |  |
CS Golden Spin of Zagreb |  |  |  |  |  | 1st  | 1st  |  | WD  |  |
CS Ice Challenge |  |  | 2nd  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
CS Lombardia Trophy |  |  |  | 2nd  | 2nd  |  |  |  |  |  |
CS Nebelhorn Trophy | 2nd  | 1st  |  |  |  |  | WD  |  |  |  |
CS Nepela Memorial |  |  | 1st  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
CS U.S. Classic |  |  |  | 1st  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
CS Warsaw Cup |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | 3rd
Japan Open (Team) |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | 2nd
(6th)  | 2nd
(5th)
Team Challenge Cup |  |  | 1st
(2nd)  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
World Team Trophy |  | 1st
(2nd)  |  | 3rd
(6th)  |  |  |  | 2nd
(6th)  |  | 1st
(4th)  |
U.S. Championships | 2nd  | 1st  | WD  | 3rd  | 6th  | 3rd  | 2nd  | 3rd  | 4th  | 2nd  |

* JGP – Event of the ISU Junior Grand Prix Series
* N – Novice level, J – Junior level, S - Senior level

Competition placements at junior level [127] Season  |  2008–09 |  2009–10 |  2010–11 |  2011–12 |  2012–13

|
|
|
|
|

World Junior Championships |  |  | 7th  | 3rd  | 2nd
JGP Final |  |  |  | 1st  | 4th
JGP Australia |  |  |  | 1st  |
JGP France |  |  | 2nd  |  | 2nd
JGP Italy |  |  |  | 2nd  |
JGP Japan |  |  | 6th  |  |
JGP Turkey |  |  |  |  | 1st
Gardena Spring Trophy |  | 1st  |  |  |
U.S. Championships | 3rd N  | 1st J  | 9th S  | 9th S  | 8th S

## Detailed results[edit]

From left to right: the 2013 Trophée Eric Bompard podium, the 2014 Skate America podium, and the 2015 Skate America podium

From left to right: the 2016 Skate America podium, the 2017 Skate Canada International podium, and the 2018 Internationaux de France podium

ISU personal best scores in the +5/-5 GOE system Segment  | Type  | Score  | Event

|
|
|

Total  | TSS | 281.24 | 2022 Winter Olympics
Short program | TSS | 97.24 | 2022 Winter Olympics
TES | 50.69 | 2018 Internationaux de France
PCS | 47.95 | 2023 World Team Trophy
Free skating | TSS | 185.87 | 2023 World Championships
TES | 90.03 | 2023 World Championships
PCS | 96.34 | 2022 Winter Olympics
ISU personal best scores in the +3/-3 GOE system Segment  | Type  | Score  | Event

|
|
|

Total  | TSS | 273.67 | 2017 World Team Trophy
Short program | TSS | 94.32 | 2017 World Team Trophy
TES | 48.43 | 2017 World Team Trophy
PCS | 45.89 | 2017 World Team Trophy
Free skating | TSS | 182.63 | 2016 Skate America
TES | 92.61 | 2016 Skate America
PCS | 92.08 | 2017 World Team Trophy

### Senior level[edit]

* Small medals for the short program and free skating are only awarded at ISU Championships.
* At national events in the United States, pewter medals are awarded for fourth place.
* Medals at team events are awarded for the team result only. The individual placement at the ISU World Team Trophy is listed in parentheses.

Results in the 2010–11 season Date  | Event  | SP | FS | Total

|
|
|
|

P | Score  | P | Score  | P | Score
Jan 22–30, 2011  |  2011 U.S. Championships | 11  | 64.32  | 7  | 144.44  | 9  | 208.76
Results in the 2011–12 season Date  | Event  | SP | FS | Total

|
|
|
|

P | Score  | P | Score  | P | Score
Jan 22–29, 2012  |  2012 U.S. Championships | 7  | 75.68  | 14  | 133.48  | 9  | 209.16
Results in the 2012–13 season Date  | Event  | SP | FS | Total

|
|
|
|

P | Score  | P | Score  | P | Score
Jan 19–27, 2013  |  2013 U.S. Championships | 7  | 74.05  | 8  | 149.24  | 8  | 223.29
Results in the 2013–14 season Date  | Event  | SP | FS | Total

|
|
|
|

P | Score  | P | Score  | P | Score
Sep 26–28, 2013  |  2013 Nebelhorn Trophy | 2  | 79.41  | 2  | 149.02  | 2  | 228.43
Oct 17–20, 2013  |  2013 Skate America | 2  | 83.78  | 6  | 147.25  | 5  | 231.03
Nov 15–17, 2013  |  2013 Trophée Éric Bompard | 3  | 84.77  | 3  | 158.32  | 3  | 243.09
Jan 5–12, 2014  |  2014 U.S. Championships | 3  | 87.47  | 1  | 182.61  | 2  | 270.08
Feb 6–9, 2014  |  2014 Winter Olympics (Team event) | –  | –  | 4  | 153.67  | 3  | –
Feb 7–23, 2014  |  2014 Winter Olympics | 6  | 86.00  | 11  | 152.37  | 9  | 238.37
Results in the 2014–15 season Date  | Event  | SP | FS | Total

|
|
|
|

P | Score  | P | Score  | P | Score
Sep 24–27, 2014  |  2014 CS Nebelhorn Trophy | 1  | 83.59  | 1  | 153.38  | 1  | 237.17
Oct 24–26, 2014  |  2014 Skate America | 3  | 79.75  | 3  | 154.42  | 2  | 234.17
Nov 14–16, 2014  |  2014 Rostelecom Cup | 7  | 76.32  | 4  | 159.24  | 5  | 235.56
Jan 18–25, 2015  |  2015 U.S. Championships | 1  | 93.36  | 2  | 181.62  | 1  | 274.98
Feb 9–15, 2015  |  2015 Four Continents Championships | 9  | 75.86  | 6  | 167.35  | 6  | 243.21
Mar 23–29, 2015  |  2015 World Championships | 6  | 84.32  | 5  | 163.97  | 4  | 248.29
Apr 16–19, 2015  |  2015 World Team Trophy | 3  | 86.38  | 2  | 176.69  | 1 (2)  | 263.17
Results in the 2015–16 season Date  | Event  | SP | FS | Total

|
|
|
|

P | Score  | P | Score  | P | Score
Oct 1–3, 2015  |  2015 CS Ondrej Nepela Trophy | 2  | 76.98  | 1  | 162.39  | 1  | 239.37
Oct 23–25, 2015  |  2015 Skate America | 8  | 78.64  | 3  | 159.83  | 3  | 238.47
Oct 27–31, 2015  |  2015 Ice Challenge | 1  | 85.29  | 4  | 155.36  | 2  | 240.65
Apr 22–24, 2016  |  2016 Team Challenge Cup | 2  | 87.72  | 1  | 155.36  | 1  | 268.72
Results in the 2016–17 season Date  | Event  | SP | FS | Total

|
|
|
|

P | Score  | P | Score  | P | Score
Sep 8–11, 2016  |  2016 CS Lombardia Trophy | 2  | 81.58  | 1  | 174.91  | 2  | 256.49
Sep 14–18, 2016  |  2016 CS U.S. Classic | 2  | 83.18  | 1  | 170.86  | 1  | 254.04
Oct 21–23, 2016  |  2016 Skate America | 3  | 85.75  | 2  | 182.63  | 2  | 268.38
Nov 25–27, 2016  |  2016 NHK Trophy | 8  | 74.33  | 7  | 144.14  | 7  | 218.47
Jan 14–22, 2017  |  2017 U.S. Championships | 4  | 79.23  | 3  | 175.00  | 3  | 254.23
Feb 15–19, 2017  |  2017 Four Continents Championships | 9  | 80.77  | 6  | 165.08  | 6  | 245.85
Mar 29 – Apr 2, 2017  |  2017 World Championships | 8  | 93.10  | 7  | 176.47  | 7  | 269.57
Apr 20–23, 2017  |  2017 World Team Trophy | 5  | 94.32  | 6  | 179.35  | 3 (6)  | 273.67
Results in the 2017–18 season Date  | Event  | SP | FS | Total

|
|
|
|

P | Score  | P | Score  | P | Score
Sep 14–17, 2017  |  2017 CS Lombardia Trophy | 2  | 83.01  | 2  | 176.87  | 2  | 259.88
Oct 27–29, 2017  |  2017 Skate Canada International | 3  | 90.71  | 2  | 170.43  | 2  | 261.14
Nov 10–12, 2017  |  2017 NHK Trophy | 3  | 85.36  | 4  | 160.59  | 4  | 245.95
Dec 7–10, 2017  |  2017–18 Grand Prix Final | 4  | 89.02  | 6  | 164.79  | 6  | 253.81
Dec 29 – Jan 8, 2018  |  2018 U.S. Championships | 3  | 93.23  | 6  | 160.45  | 6  | 253.68
Jan 22–28, 2018  |  2018 Four Continents Championships | 4  | 89.78  | 3  | 179.44  | 3  | 269.22
Results in the 2018–19 season Date  | Event  | SP | FS | Total

|
|
|
|

P | Score  | P | Score  | P | Score
Sep 20–22, 2018  |  2018 CS Autumn Classic International | 3  | 88.90  | 5  | 144.33  | 4  | 233.23
Oct 26–28, 2018  |  2018 Skate Canada International | 11  | 76.46  | 6  | 158.51  | 6  | 234.97
Nov 23–25, 2018  |  2018 Internationaux de France | 1  | 96.41  | 3  | 159.92  | 2  | 256.33
Dec 5–8, 2018  |  2018 CS Golden Spin of Zagreb | 2  | 95.50  | 1  | 167.92  | 1  | 263.42
Jan 19–27, 2019  |  2019 U.S. Championships | 2  | 100.52  | 3  | 172.56  | 3  | 273.08
Feb 7–10, 2019  |  2019 Four Continents Championships | 6  | 86.57  | 4  | 172.32  | 5  | 258.89
Mar 18–24, 2019  |  2019 World Championships | 2  | 96.81  | 14  | 157.34  | 9  | 254.15
Results in the 2019–20 season Date  | Event  | SP | FS | Total

|
|
|
|

P | Score  | P | Score  | P | Score
Oct 18–20, 2019  |  2019 Skate America | 4  | 83.45  | 2  | 171.64  | 2  | 255.09
Nov 22–24, 2019  |  2019 NHK Trophy | 8  | 73.73  | 4  | 157.54  | 5  | 231.27
Dec 4–7, 2019  |  2019 CS Golden Spin of Zagreb | 3  | 79.44  | 1  | 162.95  | 1  | 242.39
Jan 20–26, 2020  |  2020 U.S. Championships | 2  | 100.99  | 2  | 191.89  | 2  | 292.88
Feb 4–9, 2020  |  2020 Four Continents Championships | 3  | 94.71  | 2  | 180.11  | 2  | 274.82
Results in the 2020–21 season Date  | Event  | SP | FS | Total

|
|
|
|

P | Score  | P | Score  | P | Score
Jan 11–21, 2021  |  2021 U.S. Championships | 3  | 100.92  | 4  | 176.00  | 3  | 276.92
Mar 22–28, 2021  |  2021 World Championships | 7  | 91.25  | 8  | 170.92  | 7  | 262.17
Apr 15–18, 2021  |  2021 World Team Trophy | 3  | 94.86  | 8  | 160.33  | 2 (6)  | 255.19
Results in the 2021–22 season Date  | Event  | SP | FS | Total

|
|
|
|

P | Score  | P | Score  | P | Score
Oct 7–10, 2021  |  2021 CS Finlandia Trophy | 2  | 92.39  | 5  | 170.13  | 1  | 262.52
Oct 29–31, 2021  |  2021 Skate Canada International | 2  | 94.00  | 3  | 165.55  | 2  | 259.55
Nov 19–21, 2021  |  2021 Internationaux de France | 3  | 89.39  | 4  | 174.81  | 3  | 264.20
Jan 3–9, 2022  |  2022 U.S. Championships | 4  | 100.84  | 3  | 188.94  | 4  | 289.78
Feb 8–10, 2022  |  2022 Winter Olympics | 6  | 97.24  | 6  | 184.00  | 6  | 281.24
Results in the 2022–23 season Date  | Event  | SP | FS | Total

|
|
|
|

P | Score  | P | Score  | P | Score
Oct 8, 2022  |  2022 Japan Open | –  | –  | 5  | 163.57  | 2  | –
Jan 23–29, 2023  |  2023 U.S. Championships | 2  | 100.25  | 3  | 177.06  | 2  | 277.32
Mar 20–26, 2023  |  2023 World Championships | 6  | 94.17  | 5  | 185.87  | 5  | 280.04
Apr 13–16, 2023  |  2023 World Team Trophy | 4  | 95.61  | 3  | 183.43  | 1 (4)  | 279.04
Results in the 2023–24 season Date  | Event  | SP | FS | Total

|
|
|
|

P | Score  | P | Score  | P | Score
Oct 7, 2023  |  2023 Japan Open | –  | –  | 5  | 144.38  | 2  | –
Nov 15–17, 2023  |  2023 CS Warsaw Cup | 4  | 78.48  | 2  | 158.27  | 3  | 236.75

### Junior level[edit]

Results in the 2009–10 season Date  | Event  | SP | FS | Total

|
|
|
|

P | Score  | P | Score  | P | Score
Jan 14–24, 2010  |  2010 U.S. Championships | 2  | 62.10  | 2  | 133.12  | 1  | 195.22
Apr 1–3, 2010  |  2010 Gardena Spring Trophy | 1  | 68.98  | 1  | 128.32  | 1  | 197.30
Results in the 2010–11 season Date  | Event  | SP | FS | Total

|
|
|
|

P | Score  | P | Score  | P | Score
Aug 25–28, 2010  |  2010 JGP France | 3  | 58.00  | 1  | 122.57  | 2  | 180.57
Sep 22–26, 2010  |  2010 JGP Japan | 4  | 57.13  | 7  | 110.15  | 6  | 167.28
Feb 28 – Mar 6, 2011  |  2011 World Junior Championships | 7  | 62.64  | 6  | 122.80  | 7  | 185.44
Results in the 2011–12 season Date  | Event  | SP | FS | Total

|
|
|
|

P | Score  | P | Score  | P | Score
Sep 8–10, 2011  |  2011 JGP Australia | 1  | 68.20  | 1  | 129.03  | 1  | 197.23
Oct 6–8, 2011  |  2011 JGP Italy | 2  | 68.37  | 2  | 125.91  | 2  | 219.37
Dec 8–11, 2011  |  2011–12 JGP Final | 2  | 68.77  | 2  | 139.64  | 1  | 208.41
Feb 27 – Mar 4, 2012  |  2012 World Junior Championships | 4  | 70.20  | 3  | 144.70  | 3  | 214.90
Results in the 2012–13 season Date  | Event  | SP | FS | Total

|
|
|
|

P | Score  | P | Score  | P | Score
Aug 23–25, 2012  |  2012 JGP France | 3  | 59.33  | 2  | 126.48  | 2  | 185.81
Sep 22–24, 2012  |  2012 JGP Turkey | 1  | 65.95  | 1  | 132.21  | 1  | 198.16
Dec 6–9, 2012  |  2012–13 JGP Final | 3  | 69.43  | 4  | 128.89  | 4  | 198.32
Feb 25 – Mar 3, 2013  |  2013 World Junior Championships | 3  | 70.06  | 1  | 154.09  | 2  | 224.15

## See also[edit]

* List of select Jewish figure skaters

## References[edit]

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120. ^ Brannen, Sarah S. (April 18, 2016). "The Inside Edge: Brown fights nerves in 'Ice Chips'". IceNetwork.com.
121. ^ "Jason BROWN: 2014/2015". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on May 23, 2015.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
122. ^ "Jason BROWN: 2013/2014". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on July 8, 2014.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
123. ^ Brown, Jason (June 10, 2013). "Jason the dream: Brown navigates road to Sochi". IceNetwork.com.
124. ^ "Jason BROWN: 2012/2013". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on May 27, 2013.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
125. ^ Brannen, Sarah S.; Meekins, Drew (June 12, 2012). "The Inside Edge: Evora's extraordinary lunch". IceNetwork.com.
126. ^ "Jason BROWN: 2010/2011". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on February 16, 2011.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
127. ^ a b c d "Jason Brown". U.S. Figure Skating.
"Earlier versions: 2014–2018". IceNetwork.com. September 10, 2018. Archived from the original on July 1, 2018.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
"Earlier versions: 2010–2013". September 10, 2018. Archived from the original on June 9, 2013.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)

## External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jason Brown (figure skater).

* Official website
* Jason Brown Riverdance On Ice
* Jason Brown at the International Skating Union
* Jason Brown at Olympedia
* Jason Brown at Olympics.com
* Jason Brown at TeamUSA.org (archived)

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Finlandia Trophy champions in figure skating – Men's singles

* 1995:  Igor Pashkevich
* 1996:  Shepherd Clark
* 1997:  Alexei Yagudin
* 1998:  Dmitri Dmitrenko
* 1999:  Roman Serov
* 2000:  Evgeni Plushenko
* 2001:  Ilia Klimkin
* 2002:  Andrejs Vlascenko
* 2003:  Gheorghe Chiper
* 2004:  Frédéric Dambier
* 2006:  Jeremy Abbott
* 2007:  Tomáš Verner
* 2008:  Takahito Mura
* 2009:  Daisuke Takahashi
* 2010:  Artur Gachinski
* 2011:  Takahito Mura
* 2012:  Yuzuru Hanyu
* 2013:  Yuzuru Hanyu
* 2014:  Sergei Voronov
* 2015:  Konstantin Menshov
* 2016:  Nathan Chen
* 2017:  Jin Boyang
* 2018:  Mikhail Kolyada
* 2019:  Shoma Uno
* 2021:  Jason Brown
* 2022:  Cha Jun-hwan

* v
* t
* e

Golden Spin of Zagreb champions in figure skating – Men's singles

* 1973:  Sergey Volkov
* 1977:  Gert-Walter Gräbner
* 1978:  Jean-Christoph Simond
* 1981:  James Santee
* 1982:  Masaru Ogawa
* 1983:  Scott Hamilton
* 1984:  Scott Williams
* 1985:  Heiko Fischer
* 1986:  Viktor Petrenko
* 1987:  Scott Kurttila
* 1988:  Rico Krahnert
* 1989:  Sergei Dudakov
* 1990:  Aren Nielsen
* 1996:  Roman Serov
* 1997:  Roman Serov
* 1998:  Yevgeny Martynov
* 1999:  Roman Serov
* 2000:  Ryan Bradley
* 2001:  Sergei Davydov
* 2002:  Gheorghe Chiper
* 2003:  Ma Xiaodong
* 2004:  Hugh Yik
* 2005:  Gregor Urbas
* 2006:  Gregor Urbas
* 2007:  Gregor Urbas
* 2008:  Yasuharu Nanri
* 2009:  Denis Ten
* 2010:  Denis Leushin
* 2011:  Tatsuki Machida
* 2012:  Vladislav Sezganov
* 2013:  Sergei Voronov
* 2014:  Denis Ten
* 2015:  Denis Ten
* 2016:  Alexei Bychenko
* 2017:  Morisi Kvitelashvili
* 2018:  Jason Brown
* 2019:  Jason Brown
* 2021:  Keegan Messing
* 2022:  Camden Pulkinen
* 2023:  Jin Boyang

* v
* t
* e

Nebelhorn Trophy champions in figure skating – Men's singles

* 1969:  Günter Anderl
* 1970:  Klaus Grimmelt
* 1971:  Erich Reifschneider
* 1972:  Robert Bradshaw
* 1973:  John Carlow
* 1974:  David Santee
* 1975:  Ted Barton
* 1976:  Fumio Igarashi
* 1977:  Robert Wagenhoffer
* 1978:  Allen Schramm
* 1979:  Gordon Forbes
* 1980:  Tom Dickson
* 1981:  Heiko Fischer
* 1982:  Leonardo Azzola
* 1983:  Heiko Fischer
* 1984:  Richard Zander
* 1985:  Richard Zander
* 1986:  Vitali Egorov
* 1987:  Todd Eldredge
* 1988:  Aren Nielsen
* 1989:  Shepherd Clark
* 1990:  Michael Chack
* 1991:  Ryan Hunka
* 1992:  David Liu
* 1993:  Jeffrey Langdon
* 1994:  Ilia Kulik
* 1995:  Takeshi Honda
* 1996:  Michael Weiss
* 1997:  Timothy Goebel
* 1998:  Trifun Zivanovic
* 1999:  Ilia Klimkin
* 2000:  Anton Klykov
* 2001:  Sergei Davydov
* 2002:  Sergei Davydov
* 2003:  Nicholas Young
* 2004:  Marc-André Craig
* 2005:  Stefan Lindemann
* 2006:  Tomáš Verner
* 2007:  Michal Březina
* 2008:  Nobunari Oda
* 2009:  Stéphane Lambiel
* 2010:  Tatsuki Machida
* 2011:  Yuzuru Hanyu
* 2012:  Nobunari Oda
* 2013:  Nobunari Oda
* 2014:  Jason Brown
* 2015:  Elladj Baldé
* 2016:  Alexander Petrov
* 2017:  Jorik Hendrickx
* 2018:  Keegan Messing
* 2019:  Makar Ignatov
* 2020:  Deniss Vasiļjevs
* 2021:  Vincent Zhou
* 2022:  Keegan Messing
* 2023:  Adam Siao Him Fa

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* e

Nepela Memorial champions in figure skating – Men's singles

* 1993:  Michael Shmerkin
* 1994:  Zsolt Kerekes
* 1995:  Stanick Jeannette
* 1996:  Roman Serov
* 1997:  Anthony Liu
* 1998:  Laurent Tobel
* 1999:  Thierry Cerez
* 2000:  Vincent Restencourt
* 2001:  Stanislav Timchenko
* 2002:  Stéphane Lambiel
* 2003:  Naiden Borichev
* 2004:  Stefan Lindemann
* 2005:  Scott Smith
* 2006:  Gregor Urbas
* 2007:  Kevin van der Perren
* 2008:  Kensuke Nakaniwa
* 2009:  Kensuke Nakaniwa
* 2010:  Akio Sasaki
* 2011:  Daisuke Murakami
* 2012:  Tatsuki Machida
* 2013:  Tomáš Verner
* 2014:  Stephen Carriere
* 2015:  Jason Brown
* 2016:  Sergei Voronov
* 2017:  Mikhail Kolyada
* 2018:  Mikhail Kolyada
* 2019:  Dmitri Aliev
* 2022:  Gabriele Frangipani
* 2023:  Gabriele Frangipani

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* e

U.S. International Figure Skating Classic champions in figure skating – Men's singles

* 2012:  Max Aaron
* 2013:  Max Aaron
* 2014:  Max Aaron
* 2015:  Daniel Samohin
* 2016:  Jason Brown
* 2017:  Nathan Chen
* 2018:  Nam Nguyen
* 2019:  Keiji Tanaka
* 2021:  Michal Březina
* 2022:  Ilia Malinin

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United States national champions in figure skating – Men's singles

* 1914: Norman M. Scott
* 1918: Nathaniel Niles
* 1920–1924: Sherwin Badger
* 1925: Nathaniel Niles
* 1926: Chris Christenson
* 1927: Nathaniel Niles
* 1928–1934: Roger Turner
* 1935–1939: Robin Lee
* 1940–1941: Eugene Turner
* 1942: Bobby Specht
* 1943: Arthur Vaughn Jr.
* 1946–1952: Dick Button
* 1953–1956: Hayes Alan Jenkins
* 1957–1960: David Jenkins
* 1961: Bradley Lord
* 1962: Monty Hoyt
* 1963: Thomas Litz
* 1964: Scott Allen
* 1965: Gary Visconti
* 1966: Scott Allen
* 1967: Gary Visconti
* 1968–1970: Tim Wood
* 1971: John Misha Petkevich
* 1972: Kenneth Shelley
* 1973–1975: Gordon McKellen
* 1976: Terry Kubicka
* 1977–1980: Charlie Tickner
* 1981–1984: Scott Hamilton
* 1985–1988: Brian Boitano
* 1989: Christopher Bowman
* 1990–1991: Todd Eldredge
* 1992: Christopher Bowman
* 1993–1994: Scott Davis
* 1995: Todd Eldredge
* 1996: Rudy Galindo
* 1997–1998: Todd Eldredge
* 1999–2000: Michael Weiss
* 2001: Timothy Goebel
* 2002: Todd Eldredge
* 2003: Michael Weiss
* 2004–2006: Johnny Weir
* 2007–2008: Evan Lysacek
* 2009–2010: Jeremy Abbott
* 2011: Ryan Bradley
* 2012: Jeremy Abbott
* 2013: Max Aaron
* 2014: Jeremy Abbott
* 2015: Jason Brown
* 2016: Adam Rippon
* 2017–2022: Nathan Chen
* 2023: Ilia Malinin

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* t
* e

Junior Grand Prix Final champions in figure skating – Men's singles

* 1997:  Timothy Goebel
* 1998:  Vincent Restencourt
* 1999:  Gao Song
* 2000:  Ma Xiaodong
* 2001:  Stanislav Timchenko
* 2002:  Alexander Shubin
* 2003:  Evan Lysacek
* 2004:  Dennis Phan
* 2005:  Takahiko Kozuka
* 2006:  Stephen Carriere
* 2007:  Adam Rippon
* 2008:  Florent Amodio
* 2009:  Yuzuru Hanyu
* 2010:  Richard Dornbush
* 2011:  Jason Brown
* 2012:  Maxim Kovtun
* 2013:  Jin Boyang
* 2014:  Shoma Uno
* 2015:  Nathan Chen
* 2016:  Dmitri Aliev
* 2017:  Alexei Krasnozhon
* 2018:  Stephen Gogolev
* 2019:  Shun Sato
* 2022:  Nikolaj Memola
* 2023:  Rio Nakata

*[WS]: ISU world standing
*[P]: Placement
*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template