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Grand Prix de France (figure skating)

(Redirected from Trophée Lalique)

The Grand Prix de France is an annual international figure skating competition held as part of the ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating. It is organized by the French Federation of Ice Sports. It was previously known as the Grand Prix International de Paris (1987–93), the Trophée de France (1994–95, 2016), the Trophée Lalique (1996–2003), the Trophée Éric Bompard (2004–15), and the Internationaux de France (since 2017). Medals are awarded in men's singles, women’s singles, pair skating, and ice dance.

Grand Prix de France
Type:ISU Grand Prix
Location: France
Host:French Federation of Ice Sports

History

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The competition was first held in 1987 in Paris as the Grand Prix International de Paris. In 1991, Albertville hosted it as a pre-Olympic event. In 1994, it took place in Lyon and became known as the Trophée de France. It retained the name in 1995 when it was held in Bordeaux as part of the inaugural ISU Champions Series (Grand Prix series). In 1996, it returned to Paris and was renamed the Trophée Lalique to reflect its sponsor, the glassware company Lalique.

The Éric Bompard company co-sponsored the event with Lalique from 1999 through 2003 before becoming the chief sponsor in 2004.[1] The competition's title was then changed to the Trophée Éric Bompard.

The competition was held in Bordeaux in 2014 and 2015. In 2015, it was canceled after the first day of competition due to the November 2015 Paris attacks; the results after the short segments were deemed the final results.[2]

In the summer of 2016, the Éric Bompard company decided to end its sponsorship after its questions to the French Federation of Ice Sports (FFSG) received no response.[3] The event returned to Paris and the name Trophée de France in 2016.[4] The following year, it moved to Grenoble and became known as the Internationaux de France.

The 2020 competition was cancelled because of the COVID-19 pandemic.[5]

Medalists

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Men's singles

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YearLocationGoldSilverBronzeRef.
1987Paris Petr Barna Angelo D'Agostino Paul Robinson[6]
1988 Paul Wylie Grzegorz Filipowski Michael Slipchuk
1989 Viacheslav Zagorodniuk Grzegorz Filipowski Norm Proft
1990 Christopher Bowman Viacheslav Zagorodniuk Elvis Stojko
1991Albertville Kurt Browning Viacheslav Zagorodniuk Alexei Urmanov
1992Paris Mark Mitchell Éric Millot Sébastien Britten
1993 Todd Eldredge Philippe Candeloro Viacheslav Zagorodniuk
1994Lyon Philippe Candeloro Éric Millot Michael Chack
1995Bordeaux Ilia Kulik Éric Millot Elvis Stojko[7]
1996Paris Todd Eldredge Viacheslav Zagorodniuk Michael Weiss
1997 Alexei Yagudin Philippe Candeloro Igor Pashkevich
1998 Alexei Yagudin Michael Weiss Emanuel Sandhu[8]
1999 Alexei Yagudin Vincent Restencourt Ivan Dinev[9]
2000 Alexei Yagudin Stanick Jeannette Roman Serov[10]
2001 Alexei Yagudin Todd Eldredge Andrejs Vlascenko[11]
2002 Michael Weiss Zhang Min Takeshi Honda[12]
2003 Evgeni Plushenko Kevin van der Perren Michael Weiss[13]
2004 Johnny Weir Brian Joubert Emanuel Sandhu[14]
2005 Jeffrey Buttle Brian Joubert Gheorghe Chiper[15]
2006 Brian Joubert Alban Préaubert Sergei Dobrin[16]
2007 Patrick Chan Sergei Voronov Alban Préaubert[17]
2008 Patrick Chan Takahiko Kozuka Alban Préaubert[18]
2009 Nobunari Oda Tomáš Verner Adam Rippon[19]
2010 Takahiko Kozuka Florent Amodio Brandon Mroz[20]
2011 Patrick Chan Song Nan Michal Březina[21]
2012 Takahito Mura Jeremy Abbott Florent Amodio[22]
2013 Patrick Chan Yuzuru Hanyu Jason Brown[23]
2014Bordeaux Maxim Kovtun Tatsuki Machida Denis Ten[24]
2015 Shoma Uno Maxim Kovtun Daisuke Murakami[25]
2016Paris Javier Fernández Denis Ten Adam Rippon[26]
2017Grenoble Javier Fernández Shoma Uno Misha Ge[27]
2018 Nathan Chen Jason Brown Alexander Samarin[28]
2019 Nathan Chen Alexander Samarin Kévin Aymoz[29]
2020Event cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic[5]
2021Grenoble Yuma Kagiyama Shun Sato Jason Brown[30]
2022Angers Adam Siao Him Fa Sōta Yamamoto Kazuki Tomono[31]
2023 Adam Siao Him Fa Ilia Malinin Yuma Kagiyama[32]

Women's singles

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YearLocationGoldSilverBronzeRef.
1987Paris Jill Trenary Agnès Gosselin Patricia Neske[6]
1988 Claudia Leistner Natalia Gorbenko Evelyn Großmann
1989 Surya Bonaly Holly Cook Laetitia Hubert
1990 Surya Bonaly Lenka Kulovaná Nancy Kerrigan
1991Albertville Midori Ito Kristi Yamaguchi Nancy Kerrigan
1992Paris Surya Bonaly Karen Preston Laetitia Hubert
1993 Surya Bonaly Mila Kajas Lisa Sargeant
1994Lyon Surya Bonaly Tonia Kwiatkowski Michelle Kwan
1995Bordeaux Josée Chouinard Chen Lu Surya Bonaly[7]
1996Paris Michelle Kwan Maria Butyrskaya Tara Lipinski
1997 Laetitia Hubert Tara Lipinski Vanessa Gusmeroli
1998 Maria Butyrskaya Nicole Bobek Vanessa Gusmeroli[8]
1999 Maria Butyrskaya Viktoria Volchkova Sarah Hughes[9]
2000 Maria Butyrskaya Viktoria Volchkova Jennifer Kirk[10]
2001 Maria Butyrskaya Sarah Hughes Sasha Cohen[11]
2002 Sasha Cohen Yoshie Onda Alisa Drei[12]
2003 Sasha Cohen Shizuka Arakawa Júlia Sebestyén[13]
2004 Joannie Rochette Carolina Kostner Júlia Sebestyén[14]
2005 Mao Asada Sasha Cohen Shizuka Arakawa[15]
2006 Yuna Kim Miki Ando Kimmie Meissner[16]
2007 Mao Asada Kimmie Meissner Ashley Wagner[17]
2008 Joannie Rochette Mao Asada Caroline Zhang[18]
2009 Yuna Kim Mao Asada Yukari Nakano[19]
2010 Kiira Korpi Mirai Nagasu Alissa Czisny[20]
2011 Elizaveta Tuktamysheva Carolina Kostner Alissa Czisny[21]
2012 Ashley Wagner Elizaveta Tuktamysheva Yulia Lipnitskaya[22]
2013 Ashley Wagner Adelina Sotnikova Anna Pogorilaya[23]
2014Bordeaux Elena Radionova Yulia Lipnitskaya Ashley Wagner[24]
2015 Gracie Gold Yulia Lipnitskaya Roberta Rodeghiero[25]
2016Paris Evgenia Medvedeva Maria Sotskova Wakaba Higuchi[26]
2017Grenoble Alina Zagitova Maria Sotskova Kaetlyn Osmond[27]
2018 Rika Kihira Mai Mihara Bradie Tennell[28]
2019 Alena Kostornaia Alina Zagitova Mariah Bell[29]
2020Event cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic[5]
2021Grenoble Anna Shcherbakova Alena Kostornaia Wakaba Higuchi[30]
2022Angers Loena Hendrickx Kim Ye-lim Rion Sumiyoshi[31]
2023 Isabeau Levito Nina Pinzarrone Rion Sumiyoshi[32]

Pairs

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YearLocationGoldSilverBronzeRef.
1987Paris
  • Laurene Collin
  • John Penticost
[6]
1988
1989
1990
1991Albertville
1992Paris
1993
1994Lyon
1995Bordeaux[7]
1996Paris
1997
1998[8]
1999[9]
2000[10]
2001[11]
2002[12]
2003[13]
2004[14]
2005[15]
2006[16]
2007[17]
2008[18]
2009[19]
2010[20]
2011[21]
2012[22]
2013[23]
2014Bordeaux[24]
2015[25]
2016Paris[26]
2017Grenoble[27]
2018[28]
2019[29]
2020Event cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic[5]
2021Grenoble[30]
2022Angers[31]
2023[32]

Ice dance

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YearLocationGoldSilverBronzeRef.
1987Paris[6]
1988
1989
1990
1991Albertville
1992Paris
1993
1994Lyon
1995Bordeaux[7]
1996Paris
1997
1998[8]
1999[9]
2000[10]
2001[11]
2002[12]
2003[13]
2004[14]
2005[15]
2006[16]
2007[17]
2008[18]
2009[19]
2010[20]
2011[21]
2012[22]
2013[23]
2014Bordeaux[24]
2015[25]
2016Paris[26]
2017Grenoble[27]
2018[28]
2019[29]
2020Event cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic[5]
2021Grenoble[30]
2022Angers[31]
2023[32]

References

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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Trophée Éric Bompard.
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