Figure skating at the 2026 Winter Olympics – Team event

Team event at the XXV Olympic Winter Games
Venue	Forum di Milano Milan, Italy
Dates	6–8 February 2026
Competitors	23 singles skaters, 9 pairs teams & 11 ice dance teams from 10 nations
Winning score	69 points
Medalists
United States Ilia Malinin, Alysa Liu, Amber Glenn, Ellie Kam, Daniel O'Shea, Madison Chock, Evan Bates  Japan Yuma Kagiyama, Shun Sato, Kaori Sakamoto, Riku Miura, Ryuichi Kihara, Utana Yoshida, Masaya Morita  Italy Daniel Grassl, Matteo Rizzo, Lara Naki Gutmann, Sara Conti, Niccolò Macii, Charlène Guignard, Marco Fabbri

Figure skating at the 2026 Winter Olympics
Qualification
Singles	men	women
Pairs	mixed
Ice dance	mixed
Team event	mixed

The figure skating team event at the 2026 Winter Olympics was held from 6 to 8 February at the Forum di Milano in Milan, Italy. The team event consisted of competitions in men's singles, women's singles, pair skating, and ice dance. Skaters and teams earned points based on their placements in each individual event, and the medalists were determined based on the total points earned. The team from the United States won the gold, the Japanese team won the silver, and the Italian team won the bronze.

The team event is the newest Olympic figure skating event and was first contested at the 2014 Winter Olympics. The event combines the four Olympic figure skating disciplines (men's singles, women's singles, pairs, and ice dance) into a single event; skaters earn points based on their placement in each discipline, and the gold medals are awarded to the team that earns the most placement points.^[1]

The figure skating team event at the 2026 Winter Olympics was held between 6 to 8 February at the Forum di Milano in Milan, Italy.^[2] The American team was favored to win the team event, with Japan expected to be strong competition; other teams considered likely to be in medal contention were Italy, Georgia, and Canada.^[3] The Americans were the reigning champions in the team event. Although the team representing the Russian Olympic Committee initially placed first at the 2022 Winter Olympics, with American team second, and the Japanese team third,^[4] a failed doping test from Kamila Valieva of Russia eventually led to the cancellation of her scores from the event and a reranking,^[5] which put the American team first, the Japanese team second, and the Russian team third. The American and Japanese teams ultimately received their medals at a ceremony during the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris.^[6]

The American team included three-time World champions in ice dance Madison Chock and Evan Bates, as well as the World champions in both the men's and women's events: Ilia Malinin and Alysa Liu, respectively. The biggest challenge to the American team was expected to come from the Japanese team. Kaori Sakamoto, the 2022 Winter Olympic bronze medalist and three-time World champion, as well as Yuma Kagiyama, two-time Winter Olympic silver medalist and four-time World medalist, were slated to compete in the first round of the team event. Additionally, Riku Miura and Ryuichi Kihara of Japan were the reigning World champions in pair skating. The Canadian team was also eager to medal in the team event, as they were denied the bronze medals at the 2022 team event due to a controversial decision by the International Skating Union to award them to the Russians. "We want the gold," said Canadian ice dancer Piper Gilles, “but a lot of it is out of our hands. What we can control is our skating, and how we feel about it, and what moment we want to create. That’s when we skate our best."^[3]

The only two Russian skaters competing at the 2026 Winter Olympics – Petr Gumennik and Adeliia Petrosian – competed as Individual Neutral Athletes and were not eligible to participate in the team event.^[3]

For the team event, scores from the 2025 World Figure Skating Championships and the 2025–26 Grand Prix of Figure Skating season were tabulated to establish the ten top nations. Each nation compiled a score from their top performers in each of the four disciplines. The 2025 Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final was the final event to affect the team event score.^[7]

Qualification for figure skating team event^[7]

Pl.	Nation	M	W	P	D	Total
1	United States					7069
2	Japan				[a]	6027
3	Italy					4606
4	Canada					4231
5	Georgia					4106
6	France					3829
7	Great Britain	[b]				2671
8	South Korea					2171
9	China					2132
10	Poland				[c]	776

Notes

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Member nations submitted the following entrants for the indicated segments in each discipline.

Team event entrants^[10]

Country	Men	Women	Pairs	Ice dance
Canada	Stephen Gogolev (SP/FS)	Madeline Schizas (SP/FS)	Lia Pereira Trennt Michaud (SP/FS)	Piper Gilles Paul Poirier (RD)
				Marjorie Lajoie Zachary Lagha (FD)
China	Jin Boyang (SP)	Zhang Ruiyang (SP)	Sui Wenjing Han Cong (SP)	Wang Shiyue Liu Xinyu (RD)
France	Kévin Aymoz (SP)	Lorine Schild (SP)	Camille Kovalev Pavel Kovalev (SP)	Laurence Fournier Beaudry Guillaume Cizeron (RD)
Georgia	Nika Egadze (SP/FS)	Anastasiia Gubanova (SP/FS)	Anastasiia Metelkina Luka Berulava (SP/FS)	Diana Davis Gleb Smolkin (RD/FD)
Great Britain	Edward Appleby (SP)	Kristen Spours (SP)	Anastasia Vaipan-Law Luke Digby (SP)	Lilah Fear Lewis Gibson (RD)
Italy	Daniel Grassl (SP)	Lara Naki Gutmann (SP/FS)	Sara Conti Niccolò Macii (SP/FS)	Charlène Guignard Marco Fabbri (RD/FD)
	Matteo Rizzo (FS)
Japan	Yuma Kagiyama (SP)	Kaori Sakamoto (SP/FS)	Riku Miura Ryuichi Kihara (SP/FS)	Utana Yoshida Masaya Morita (RD/FD)
	Shun Sato (FS)
Poland	Vladimir Samoilov (SP)	Ekaterina Kurakova (SP)	Ioulia Chtchetinina Michał Woźniak (SP)	Sofiia Dovhal Wiktor Kulesza (RD)
South Korea	Cha Jun-hwan (SP)	Shin Ji-a (SP)	No pairs team	Hannah Lim Ye Quan (RD)
United States	Ilia Malinin (SP/FS)	Alysa Liu (SP)	Ellie Kam Daniel O'Shea (SP/FS)	Madison Chock Evan Bates (RD/FD)
		Amber Glenn (FS)

The women competing in the team event performed their short programs on Friday, 6 February; while the men performed theirs on Saturday, 7 February.^[2] Lasting no more than 2 minutes 40 seconds,^[11] the short program had to include the following elements:

For men: one double or triple Axel; one triple or quadruple jump; one jump combination consisting of a double jump and a triple jump, two triple jumps, or a quadruple jump and a double jump or triple jump; one flying spin; one camel spin or sit spin with a change of foot; one spin combination with a change of foot; and a step sequence using the full ice surface.^[12]

For women: one double or triple Axel; one triple jump; one jump combination consisting of a double jump and a triple jump, or two triple jumps; one flying spin; one layback spin, sideways leaning spin, camel spin, or sit spin without a change of foot; one spin combination with a change of foot; and one step sequence using the full ice surface.^[12]

The five teams with the highest cumulative total points after the first round advanced to the final round. Regardless of their scores in the short program, the men and women from the top five teams performed their free skates on Sunday, 8 February.^[2] The free skate for both men and women could last no more than 4 minutes,^[11] and had to include the following: seven jump elements, of which one has to be an Axel-type jump; three spins, of which one has to be a spin combination, one has to be a flying spin, and one has to be a spin with only one position; a step sequence; and a choreographic sequence.^[13]

The pairs couples competing in the team event performed their short programs on Friday, 6 February.^[2] Lasting no more than 2 minutes 40 seconds,^[11] the short program had to include the following elements: one pair lift, one double or triple twist lift, one double or triple throw jump, one double or triple solo jump, one solo spin combination with a change of foot, one death spiral, and a step sequence using the full ice surface.^[14]

Regardless of their scores in the short program, the couples from the top five teams performed their free skates on Sunday, 8 February.^[2] The free skate could last no more than 4 minutes,^[11] and had to include the following: three pair lifts, of which one had to be a twist lift; two different throw jumps; one solo jump; one jump combination or sequence; one pair spin combination; one death spiral; and a choreographic sequence.^[15]

The ice dance couples competing in the team event performed their rhythm dances on Friday, 6 February.^[2] Lasting no more than 2 minutes 50 seconds,^[11] the theme of the rhythm dance this season was "music, dance styles, and feeling of the 1990s".^[16] Examples of applicable dance styles and music included, but were not limited to: pop, Latin, house, techno, hip-hop, and grunge. The rhythm dance had to include the following elements: one pattern dance step sequence, one choreographic rhythm sequence, one dance lift, one set of sequential twizzles, and one step sequence.^[16]

Regardless of their scores in the short program, the couples from the top five teams performed their free dances on Saturday, 7 February.^[2] The free dance could last no longer than 4 minutes,^[11] and had to include the following: three dance lifts, one dance spin, one set of synchronized twizzles, one step sequence in hold, one step sequence while on one skate and not touching, and three choreographic elements.^[16]

For the 2025–26 season, all of the technical elements in any figure skating performance – such as jumps and spins – are assigned a predetermined base point value and are then scored by a panel of seven or nine judges on a scale from -5 to 5 based on their quality of execution.^[17] The judging panel's Grade of Execution (GOE) is determined by calculating the trimmed mean (that is, the average after deleting the highest and lowest scores), and this GOE is added to the base value to come up with the final score for each element. The panel's scores for all elements are added together to generate a total elements score.^[18] At the same time, judges evaluate each performance based on three program components – skating skills, presentation, and composition – and assign a score from .25 to 10 in .25 point increments.^[19] The judging panel's final score for each program component is also determined by calculating the trimmed mean. Those scores are then multiplied by the factor shown on the following chart; the results are added together to generate a total program component score.^[20]

Deductions are applied for certain violations like time infractions, stops and restarts, or falls.^[22] The total elements score and total program component score are added together, minus any deductions, to generate a final performance score for each skater or team.^[23]

The ten skaters or teams in each discipline perform their short programs and rhythm dances first, and they are judged just as they would be at any other figure skating competition. The skater or team in each discipline who receives the highest score earns ten points, the next highest score earns nine points, and so on. Once all four events have been held, the points earned in each event are totaled, and the five teams with the highest totals move on to the final round. Teams may elect to substitute up to two skaters or teams at this point.^[7] The five skaters or teams in each discipline then perform their free skates and free dances, and again receive scores from the judges. The skater or team in each discipline who receives the highest score earns ten points, the next highest score earns nine points, and so on. Once all four events have been held, the points earned over both rounds are totaled to determine the medalists.

Medal summary^[24]

Gold	Silver	Bronze
United States Ilia Malinin Alysa Liu Amber Glenn Ellie Kam Daniel O'Shea Madison Chock Evan Bates	Japan Yuma Kagiyama Shun Sato Kaori Sakamoto Riku Miura Ryuichi Kihara Utana Yoshida Masaya Morita	Italy Daniel Grassl Matteo Rizzo Lara Naki Gutmann Sara Conti Niccolò Macii Charlène Guignard Marco Fabbri

From left to right: The U.S. figure skating team and gold medalists from the 2026 Winter Olympics:
Ilia Malinin, Alysa Liu, Amber Glenn, Ellie Kam and Daniel O'Shea, and Madison Chock and Evan Bates

Code key

The team competition began on 6 February 2026 with the rhythm dance. Madison Chock and Evan Bates of the United States won the segment, earning a score of 91.06. "To break 90 is always a great feat," Bates said afterward. "To do it at an Olympic Games is even better."^[25] Laurence Fournier Beaudry and Guillaume Cizeron of France finished in second place, having recently won the 2026 European Figure Skating Championships in dominant fashion.^[26] Cizeron had competed for years with Gabriella Papadakis, winning five World Championship titles and the gold medals at the 2022 Winter Olympics before they ended their partnership in December 2024.^[27] Fournier Beaudry had competed for Canada with Nikolaj Sørensen before Sørensen received a six-year suspension from competitive skating in October 2024. Fournier Beaudry and Cizeron announced their new partnership in March 2025 with a stated goal of competing at the 2026 Winter Olympics.^[28] Lilah Fear and Lewis Gibson of Great Britain finished in third place with an "energetic, crowd-pleasing performance". Charlène Guignard and Marco Fabbri of Italy, having already indicated that this would be their last season in competitive skating, finished in fifth place.^[26]

Rhythm dance results^[29]

Pl.	Team	Nation	TSS	TES	PCS	CO	PR	SS	Pts.
1	Madison Chock Evan Bates	United States	91.06	52.77	38.29	9.61	9.68	9.50	10
2	Laurence Fournier Beaudry Guillaume Cizeron	France	89.98	51.74	38.24	9.68	9.57	9.50	9
3	Lilah Fear Lewis Gibson	Great Britain	86.85	50.08	36.77	9.25	9.36	9.04	8
4	Piper Gilles Paul Poirier	Canada	85.79	48.74	37.05	9.32	9.32	9.21	7
5	Charlène Guignard Marco Fabbri	Italy	83.54	47.39	36.15	9.00	9.14	9.04	6
6	Diana Davis Gleb Smolkin	Georgia	78.97	44.81	34.16	8.54	8.64	8.50	5
7	Hannah Lim Ye Quan	South Korea	70.55	39.54	31.01	7.79	7.82	7.71	4
8	Utana Yoshida Masaya Morita	Japan	68.64	38.66	29.98	7.54	7.64	7.36	3
9	Wang Shiyue Liu Xinyu	China	64.92	35.50	29.42	7.29	7.50	7.32	2
10	Sofiia Dovhal Wiktor Kulesza	Poland	60.23	33.01	27.22	6.79	7.04	6.64	1

On 2 February, Skate Canada announced that Deanna Stellato-Dudek and Maxime Deschamps would not compete in the team event after Stellato-Dudek suffered an injury during practice. Lia Pereira and Trennt Michaud competed instead.^[30]

The pairs' short program was held on 6 February 2026. Riku Miura and Ryuichi Kihara of Japan, the reigning World champions, finished in first place by a significant margin. Their performance featured a triple toe loop and triple Lutz throw. "We’re really proud of the performance today," Kihara stated. "We were calm, managed to focus on executing each and every element with precision."^[31] Anastasiia Metelkina and Luka Berulava of Georgia finished in second place. "Everything went well for us in training," Metelkina said. "We had a really good week ahead of the Olympics so we went out calmly and did what we had to do."^[31] Sara Conti and Niccolò Macii of Italy finished in third place with their flamenco program. Conti successfully performed a triple Salchow despite suffering a knee injury in January. "I am happy we managed to have fun despite everything," Conti stated afterward. "It was a great emotion to hear the Italian fans from start to finish."^[31] Macii added: "We've done our best, that's the important thing, that everyone does their best... we will celebrate with Prosecco."^[31] Ellie Kam and Daniel O'Shea of the United States finished in fifth place after Kam fell on a throw jump. "It's disappointing whenever you make a mistake, but I think we did an amazing job of picking ourselves back into the program and really finishing with some really strong elements," O'Shea stated afterward.^[32]

Pairs' short program results^[33]

Pl.	Team	Nation	TSS	TES	PCS	CO	PR	SS	Pts.
1	Riku Miura Ryuichi Kihara	Japan	82.84	45.60	37.24	9.25	9.39	9.36	10
2	Anastasiia Metelkina Luka Berulava	Georgia	77.54	42.74	34.80	8.71	8.64	8.82	9
3	Sara Conti Niccolò Macii	Italy	76.65	41.47	35.18	8.89	8.89	8.68	8
4	Lia Pereira Trennt Michaud	Canada	68.24	37.12	31.12	7.86	7.79	7.75	7
5	Ellie Kam Daniel O'Shea	United States	66.59	35.57	32.02	8.11	8.00	7.96	6
6	Sui Wenjing Han Cong	China	65.37	34.16	32.21	8.25	7.93	8.04	5
7	Camille Kovalev Pavel Kovalev	France	63.72	35.03	28.69	7.25	7.21	7.11	4
8	Ioulia Chtchetinina Michał Woźniak	Poland	60.20	32.64	27.56	7.00	6.93	6.79	3
9	Anastasia Vaipan-Law Luke Digby	Great Britain	57.29	30.31	27.98	7.14	6.93	6.96	2
10	No pairs team	South Korea	Did not enter a pairs team in competition						0

The women's short program was held on 6 February 2026. Kaori Sakamoto of Japan, who had announced earlier that she would retire at the end of the season, finished in first place, setting a new personal best score for the season.^[32] Sakamoto's performance was described as "dazzling", earning top levels on her spins and step sequence. "I thought I skated really well for my first performance at this Olympics," Sakamoto said in an interview. "I was my usual self. I was nervous like I always am, but it wasn't to a point where my legs were shaking."^[34] Alysa Liu of the United States, who had retired from skating after the 2022 Winter Olympics only to return two years later with a renewed love of the sport,^[35] finished in second place, while Lara Naki Gutmann of Italy finished in third. Gutmann set a new personal best score, surpassing 70 points in the short program for the first time in her career. A snafu with the music forced Madeline Schizas to restart her program, and she ultimately finished in sixth place.^[34]

Women's short program results^[36]

Pl.	Skater	Nation	TSS	TES	PCS	CO	PR	SS	Pts.
1	Kaori Sakamoto	Japan	78.88	41.97	36.91	9.25	9.21	9.29	10
2	Alysa Liu	United States	74.90	39.52	35.38	8.86	9.04	8.71	9
3	Lara Naki Gutmann	Italy	71.62	38.28	33.34	8.43	8.39	8.25	8
4	Shin Ji-a	South Korea	68.80	37.93	30.87	7.75	7.57	7.89	7
5	Anastasiia Gubanova	Georgia	67.79	35.24	32.55	8.18	8.29	8.00	6
6	Madeline Schizas	Canada	64.97	34.43	30.54	7.57	7.82	7.57	5
7	Lorine Schild	France	62.24	34.74	27.50	6.93	6.89	6.86	4
8	Zhang Ruiyang	China	59.83	33.08	26.75	6.79	6.57	6.75	3
9	Ekaterina Kurakova	Poland	57.76	29.37	28.39	7.07	7.39	6.89	2
10	Kristen Spours	Great Britain	48.28	24.10	24.18	6.14	6.04	6.00	1

The men's short program was held on 7 February 2026. 2022 Olympic silver medalist in men's singles Yuma Kagiyama finished in first place after performing a pair of "near-perfect" quadruple jumps, scoring 108.67 points in the process. He scored ten points ahead of Ilia Malinin of the United States,^[37] who was considered the presumptive front-runner for an Olympic gold medal.^[3] "It’s a lot of pressure," Malinin said of being a heavy favorite, "and it’s honestly something that I’ve expected to do coming to these Olympics. But overall, just looking at it, I just need to pace myself correctly. Put myself in the right mindset not to think about that pressure and really just come out here and do what I need to do."^[38] After the short program, Malinin said, "You know, I think I got to buckle down and see what happens and get better next time. We will work it out. Being here, I try to enjoy every single moment and be grateful for everything, because there's a lot of unexpected things that can happen in life and I'm taking everything to heart."^[37] Malinin's short program featured a quadruple flip and a quadruple Lutz-triple toe loop jump combination, but he seemed stunned when the scores were revealed. "That’s only fifty percent of my full potential here," Malinin stated.^[37] Kagiyama's performance included a quadruple toe loop-triple toe loop jump combination, a quadruple Salchow, and a "peerless" triple Axel.^[37] "I always receive good motivation from Ilia because he is one of the skaters who created this figure skating moment," Kagiyama said afterward. "I always think that I want to catch him."^[37] Stephen Gogolev of Canada finished in third place, guaranteeing that Canada would move on to the second round of competition. Gogolev set a new personal best score of 92.99.^[37]

Men's short program results^[39]

Pl.	Skater	Nation	TSS	TES	PCS	CO	PR	SS	Pts.
1	Yuma Kagiyama	Japan	108.67	61.12	47.55	9.43	9.50	9.54	10
2	Ilia Malinin	United States	98.00	52.62	45.38	9.11	9.14	8.93	9
3	Stephen Gogolev	Canada	92.99	53.63	39.36	7.96	7.79	7.82	8
4	Kévin Aymoz	France	88.05	43.74	44.31	8.75	9.07	8.71	7
5	Daniel Grassl	Italy	87.54	46.58	40.96	8.18	8.21	8.14	6
6	Nika Egadze	Georgia	84.37	44.22	40.15	8.04	7.89	8.11	5
7	Jin Boyang	China	84.15	45.20	38.95	7.64	7.86	7.82	4
8	Cha Jun-hwan	South Korea	83.53	41.78	41.75	8.21	8.25	8.54	3
9	Vladimir Samoilov	Poland	80.47	43.26	37.21	7.21	7.57	7.50	2
10	Edward Appleby	Great Britain	69.68	35.91	33.77	6.75	6.86	6.61	1

Code key

Upon completion of the men's short program, the top five teams were cleared to move on to the second round of competition. The United States was in the lead with 34 points, followed by Japan, Italy, Canada, and Georgia. The bottom five teams – France, South Korea, China, Great Britain, and Poland – were eliminated from the competition.^[40]

Team event results after first round^[40]

Pl.	Nation	D-RD	P-SP	W-SP	M-SP	Pts.	Status
1	United States	10	6	9	9	34	Advanced to final round
2	Japan	3	10	10	10	33
3	Italy	6	8	8	6	28
4	Canada	7	7	5	8	27
5	Georgia	5	9	6	5	25
6	France	9	4	4	7	24	Did not advance to final round
7	South Korea	4	0	7	3	14
8	China	2	5	3	4	14
9	Great Britain	8	2	1	1	12
10	Poland	1	3	2	2	8

Code key

The free dance was held on 7 February 2026. Madison Chock and Evan Bates of the United States set a new season best score of 133.23 with their "Paint It Black" routine that featured both flamenco and paso doble elements.^[41] "It felt very calm and very present," Chock said afterward. "It was a great feeling to have, taking Olympic ice with that feeling, with that intention and we really savored the moment."^[42] Their score was nearly ten points higher than that of Charlène Guignard and Marco Fabbri of Italy,^[42] who finished in second place, helping to solidify Italy's overall third place standing at this point in the competition. Both Guignard and Fabbri have spoken of their emotions competing in their hometown of Milan. Marjorie Lajoie and Zachary Lagha of Canada finished in third place.^[41]

Free dance results^[43]

Pl.	Team	Nation	TSS	TES	PCS	CO	PR	SS	Pts.
1	Madison Chock Evan Bates	United States	133.23	75.37	57.86	9.68	9.68	9.57	10
2	Charlène Guignard Marco Fabbri	Italy	124.22	69.44	54.78	9.11	9.14	9.14	9
3	Marjorie Lajoie Zachary Lagha	Canada	120.90	67.96	52.94	8.86	8.86	8.75	8
4	Diana Davis Gleb Smolkin	Georgia	117.82	66.10	51.72	8.68	8.64	8.54	7
5	Utana Yoshida Masaya Morita	Japan	98.55	54.75	43.80	7.36	7.25	7.29	6

The pairs' free skate was held on 8 February 2026. Riku Miura and Ryuichi Kihara of Japan, the reigning World champions, scored a new personal best in the free skate by over eight points to finish in first place. "This season, our base is just much higher than it used to be," Kihara stated. "So it’s not so much our form at the moment, but we’re just showing in competition who we are fundamentally."^[44] Ellie Kam and Daniel O'Shea of the United States also set a new personal best score, outscoring Lia Pereira and Trennt Michaud of Canada, who had been expected to score ahead of them.^[44] "That was the most fantastic skate I’ve seen from them," said Johnny Weir, figure skater commentator for NBC, "absolutely stunning from start to finish."^[45] Anastasiia Metelkina and Luka Berulava of Georgia finished in second place, while Sara Conti and Niccolò Macii of Italy finished in third.^[44]

Pairs' free skate results^[46]

Pl.	Team	Nation	TSS	TES	PCS	CO	PR	SS	Pts.
1	Riku Miura Ryuichi Kihara	Japan	155.55	80.88	74.67	24.80	24.80	25.07	10
2	Anastasiia Metelkina Luka Berulava	Georgia	139.70	72.80	67.90	22.59	22.32	22.99	9
3	Sara Conti Niccolò Macii	Italy	136.61	67.85	68.76	23.07	22.99	22.70	8
4	Ellie Kam Daniel O'Shea	United States	135.36	69.65	65.71	21.84	22.03	21.84	7
5	Lia Pereira Trennt Michaud	Canada	134.42	69.19	65.23	21.84	21.92	21.47	6

The women's free skate was held on 8 February 2026. Kaori Sakamoto of Japan finished in first place, earning ten points for Japan and tying the competition between Japan and the United States. Sakamoto's performance featured ten jumps, including six triple jumps, and earned top scores for her spins and step sequence. "Riku [Miura], Ryu[ichi Kihara], Yuma [Kagiyama], and I talked a lot about the team event since [the team event in] Beijing and we are in this position now tied for first," Sakamoto said afterward. "And the four of us who vowed to win gold all won ten points so I was so proud of us that I cried."^[47] Anastasiia Gubanova of Georgia finished in second place, successfully performing seven triple jumps and earning top scores on all of her spins. "I was happy not to let down the team," Gubanova stated. "That’s the most important thing right now, to try to give [Georgia] as many chances as possible to fight for a medal."^[47] Amber Glenn of the United States finished in third place, and despite an unstable landing on her triple Axel, she gained momentum as her performance progressed. "I fought for everything. I was very determined regardless of how I felt to fight for as many points as I could," Glenn said. "Honestly, I don't know if I could have felt worse out there. It was really, really rough."^[47]

Women's free skate results^[48]

Pl.	Skater	Nation	TSS	TES	PCS	CO	PR	SS	Pts.
1	Kaori Sakamoto	Japan	148.62	72.93	75.69	9.39	9.39	9.57	10
2	Anastasiia Gubanova	Georgia	140.17	73.24	66.93	8.32	8.54	8.21	9
3	Amber Glenn	United States	138.62	70.91	67.71	8.39	8.36	8.61	8
4	Lara Naki Gutmann	Italy	126.94	61.16	65.78	8.39	8.11	8.14	7
5	Madeline Schizas	Canada	125.00	65.44	60.56	7.50	7.61	7.57	6

The men's free skate was held on 8 February 2026. Ilia Malinin of the United States won the competition, performing five quadruple jumps and earning a score of 200.03, thereby clinching the gold medals for the American team. Shun Sato performed the "routine of a lifetime", but it was not enough for Japan to win the event.^[49] The United States and Japan had entered this last segment of the competition tied with 59 points each; a situation that Malinin appreciated. He stated afterward: "I felt really proud of that attention, that pressure, because to see that it was going to be a tie, and that the deciding factor was going to be my skate, I really went out there and just decided, 'Okay, let the nerves down. You really need to get in that zone and really just let things happen.'"^[50] Sato's performance included three quadruple jumps and earned positive scores on all of his elements. "Being honest, I was clinging on to hope that I could outscore Ilia," Sato said, "but he’s a skater on a whole other level, so I just wanted to get as close as I could to him."^[51] Matteo Rizzo of Italy delivered a "sparkling performance" to secure the bronze medals for the Italian team. Rizzo fell to the ice upon completion of his routine as the arena filled with applause. "It was great and the team gave me a lot of energy and we did it," Rizzo stated afterward.^[51]

Men's free skate results^[52]

Pl.	Skater	Nation	TSS	TES	PCS	CO	PR	SS	Pts.
1	Ilia Malinin	United States	200.03	110.32	89.71	29.27	30.10	30.34	10
2	Shun Sato	Japan	194.86	106.49	88.37	29.27	29.00	30.10	9
3	Matteo Rizzo	Italy	179.62	92.57	87.05	28.67	29.84	28.54	8
4	Stephen Gogolev	Canada	171.93	92.37	79.56	26.64	26.51	26.41	7
5	Nika Egadze	Georgia	154.79	78.33	76.46	25.81	24.84	25.81	6

Code key

Team event results after second round^[51]

Pl.	Nation	D-RD	P-SP	W-SP	M-SP	D-FD	P-FS	W-FS	M-FS	Pts.
	United States	10	6	9	9	10	7	8	10	69
	Japan	3	10	10	10	6	10	10	9	68
	Italy	6	8	8	6	9	8	7	8	60
4	Georgia	5	9	6	5	7	9	9	6	56
5	Canada	7	7	5	8	8	6	6	7	54

From left to right: The Japanese figure skating team and silver medalists from the 2026 Winter Olympics:
Yuma Kagiyama, Shun Sato, Kaori Sakamoto, Riku Miura and Ryuichi Kihara, and Utana Yoshida and Masaya Morita

From left to right: The Italian figure skating team and bronze medalists from the 2026 Winter Olympics:
Daniel Grassl, Matteo Rizzo, Lara Naki Gutmann, Sara Conti and Niccolò Macii, and Charlène Guignard and Marco Fabbri

• "Special Regulations & Technical Rules – Single & Pair Skating and Ice Dance 2024" (PDF). International Skating Union. Archived (PDF) from the original on 3 June 2025. Retrieved 15 August 2025.