Ontario’s NEXXICE Junior captured the junior national title at the 2026 Canadian National Skating Championships with a record-breaking free program performance, delivered on day 4 of the event held in Gatineau, QC. The victory marks the team’s return to the top of the junior podium after three seasons. Meanwhile, in the senior division, Les Suprêmes continued their dominance, securing their third consecutive national title.
Craving for a peek behind the cultures of our ISU Senior teams preparing for the Worlds? We asked them of the quirks of their skating language, and got responses that spoke of creativity, vivid imagination, and individual coaches’ influence – but also of similarities between the teams.
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.
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.
The 2025 U.S. Synchronized Skating International Classic in Norwood, Massachusetts, delivered an fierce competition in the Senior category, with Canada's Les Suprêmes clinching the gold despite finishing second in both the Short Program and Free Program. Shifting rankings throughout the event made for an intense competition, with Team Unique staging a comeback, the Helsinki Rockettes experiencing heartbreak, and the Haydenettes securing a steady bronze.
Despite finishing second at the Dresden Cup last weekend, Les Suprêmes Senior remain focused on their long-term goals. The reigning world champions acknowledge that mistakes in their free program were costly but view the experience as part of their growth this season. With adjustments already in place, they are determined to keep improving ahead of their next competition in Boston.
Les Suprêmes left their mark at the Canadian National Synchronized Skating Championships this weekend at Place Bell in Laval, Quebec, with dominant performances in both the Senior and Junior ISU categories. The reigning world champions clinched another Senior title, while their Junior counterparts set a new Canadian record.
Triple world champions in 2022, 2023 and 2024, Les Supremes Senior (CAN) team is starting this new 2024-2025 season with enthusiasm and why not win world gold once again. Marilyn Langlois, head coach, shares behind the scenes of their preparation.
With three consecutive gold medals at the World Championships, Les Suprêmes Seniors from Canada are certainly continuing the road to success. Interview and reaction from coach Marilyn Langlois.
Just a few hours remain before the ISU World Synchronized Championships 2024 starts. The competition, which will take place in Zagreb, Croatia, will feature 21 teams from 17 different countries. Let's take a look ahead of the kickoff!
The Marie Lundmark Trophy took place on Saturday and Sunday in Helsinki, Finland. This top-level competition was the 5th and final leg of the Challenger Series and witnessed some incredible performances. The Helsinki Rockettes won the gold in Senior, Les Suprêmes were the best in the Junior division, and two Finnish junior teams to qualify for the Junior World Championships.