After earning silver in 2024, the Haydenettes (USA) remained on the World podium in Helsinki this April, capturing the bronze medal. The American team reflected on their growth, the unique Finnish atmosphere, and what this medal means as they look ahead to the future.
Although they left Helsinki without a medal, Les Suprêmes Senior (CAN) have secured their place in synchronized skating history. With three consecutive world titles from 2022 to 2024, the Canadian champions have left a lasting mark on the sport. Interview upon their return from Finland.
Skating in front of a packed Helsinki crowd, Team Unique delivered a powerful free program to claim the silver medal at the 2025 ISU World Synchronized Skating Championships. It was an emotional high point in a season full of challenges, crowned by the best free skate of the competition.
Fourteen years after their last world title in 2011, the Helsinki Rockettes, representing Finland, claimed gold on Saturday, April 5. The team captains reflect on their remarkable victory in front of the home crowd in Helsinki.
The 2025 ISU World Synchronized Skating Championships concluded on Saturday at Helsinki Ice Hall, with Finland's Helsinki Rockettes clinching the gold medal. Their compatriots, Team Unique, secured silver, while the United States' Haydenettes earned bronze.
The twenty teams competing at the 2025 World Synchronized Skating Championships took to the ice on Friday for the short program segment. Helsinki Rockettes claimed the small gold medal with the top performance of the day. Team Unique currently stands in second place, while the Haydenettes hold provisional third position following the first day of competition.
Sweden – represented at the senior level by Team Inspire – will be missing from this year’s World Championships. The skaters reflect on a season off the circuit and share their goals for the seasons ahead.
With just days to go before the 2025 World Synchronized Skating Championships, Quebec’s Nova Senior team has set a clear objective: solidify its place among the world’s elite. After a season marked by victories, challenges overcome, the team is ready to give its best in Finland.
In Helsinki next weekend, the senior team Starlight Elite aims to captivate with a bold artistic statement: becoming their own instrument on the ice. As they represent Switzerland at the World Championships 2025, their programs combine precision, emotion, and innovation to offer a truly immersive performance.
With the synchro skating season approaching, fans are already excited for the 2025 Worlds in Finland, a key event that will take place at the Helsinki Ice Hall from April 4 to April 5, 2025. Salla Mäkelä, executive director of the Finnish Figure Skating Association, shares insights into the preparations and the significance of synchronized skating in Finland.