Want to learn more about figure skating history? You are in the right place!

Created in 2013, Skate Guard is a blog that focuses on overlooked and underappreciated areas of the history of figure skating, whether that means a topic completely unknown to most readers or a new look at a well-known skater, time period, or event. There's plenty to explore, so pour yourself a cup of coffee and get lost in the fascinating and fabulous history of everyone's favourite winter sport!

The 1962 Canadian Figure Skating Championships

Virginia Thompson and Bill McLachlan, Wendy Griner, Donald Jackson and Maria and Otto Jelinek. Photo courtesy "Toronto Telegram" fonds, York University Archives.

John Glenn was sent into outer space from Cape Canaveral on the third Project Mercury mission, in the space capsule Friendship 7. Planters introduced dry-roasted peanuts. Gene Chandler's "Duke of Earl" topped the music charts, and John Diefenbaker was Canada's Prime Minister.


From February 22 to 24, 1962, Toronto played host to the first Canadian Figure Skating Championships since the unimaginably tragic crash of Sabena Flight 548 in Belgium, which claimed the lives of the entire 1961 U.S. figure skating team. 

Spencer L. Rodway served as the event's chair and set up headquarters at the Park Plaza Hotel on Avenue Road. Two venues were used for the Championships. Figures, the junior dance event and senior compulsory dances were held at the Toronto Cricket Skating and Curling Club, with all other events contested at Varsity Arena. Tickets ranged from a dollar and twenty-five cents to two dollars. 

Let's hop in the time machine and reflect back on how things all went down back in 1962!

 THE JUNIOR EVENTS


Eight teams skated the Fourteenstep, American Waltz and Blues in tandem in the preliminary round of the junior dance event, with the top four teams progressing to the finals. Four of the five judges placed Carole Forrest and Kevin Lethbridge first, with a judge from Winnipeg opting for Prairie skaters Marilyn Berry and Richard Dunlap. Forrest worked as a typist at the Royal Crown Cola Company, and Lethbridge was taking his Master's in civil engineering at the University of Toronto. They were coached by Marg and Bruce Hyland.


The unanimous winners of the A.L. Dysart Cups for junior pairs were Toronto's Alexis and Chris Shields. Galt's Linda Ward and Neil Carpenter, who were eliminated in the initial round of junior dance, took the silver. The Shields siblings were sixteen and nineteen. Chris was a piano player and former competitor at the Canadian Junior Tennis Championship and was studying medicine at the University of Toronto. Alexis was a grade twelve student at Lawrence Park Collegiate. They were coached by Sheldon Galbraith.

Top to bottom: Valerie Jones and Bill Neale, Chris and Alexis Shields, Kevin Lethbridge and Carole Forrest. Photos courtesy "Skating" magazine.

To save time, referee Sandy McKechnie tried something new - holding the junior men's and women's figures on the ice at the same time, using separate judging panels. Eighteen-year-old Bill Neale of Stamford surpassed Gregory Folk of Toronto in the junior men's event. Folk had won the figures but had several rough landings in the free skate. The other four men - one of them being a young David Dore - each had at least one third-place ordinal. Neale was a student of Wally Distelmeyer. He sang in his church's choir and taught Sunday School.

Valerie Jones and Sheldon Galbraith

Eleven young skaters vied for the gold medal in the junior women's event. In a three-two split of the judging panel, Valerie Jones came out ahead of Norma Sedlar of the Connaught Skating Club, who was known for her artistry. Thirteen-year-old Jones was a student at Vincent Massey Public School. On the ice, she was taught by Sheldon Galbraith. Moncton's Sally Jean Radford placed a disappointing tenth but made history as the first woman from New Brunswick to compete at the Canadian Championships. 

THE PAIRS AND FOURS COMPETITIONS

The Cricket Club four

 Fours skating returned to the Canadian Championships after a one-year absence. Toronto's Gertrude Desjardins, Elinor Flack, Maurice Lafrance and Phillip McCordic came out ahead of a four from the Glengarry Figure Skating Club in British Columbia. The winning four, who included The Twist in their program, were just one of many entries coached by Sheldon Galbraith.

Maria and Otto Jelinek

The pairs event felt a little bit like Groundhog Day, with the top three teams placing in the same order as they had at the Nationals the year prior in Lachine. With first-place ordinals from four of the five judges, Maria and Otto Jelinek easily defended their national title, besting Desjardins and Lafrance and Debbi Wilkes and Guy Revell. Flack and McCordic finished fourth. One of the highlights of the Jelineks' program was a death spiral where Otto left Maria hanging while he went to do an Axel. The Jelineks and Wilkes and Revell were coached by Bruce Hyland. Desjardins and Lafrance and Flack and McCordic were students of Sheldon Galbraith.

 THE MEN'S COMPETITION 


Interestingly, the CFSA decided to add two new events to the competition in 1962 - men's and women's free skating events for the McKechnie and F. Herbert Crispo Memorial trophies. Instead of having to skate their free programs a second time, the results from the free skating portion of the singles competitions were used to calculate the winners of these trophies. The winners of the men's trophy was Donald Jackson.


To no one's surprise, Jackson was also the overall winner for the fourth year in succession. He attempted the triple Lutz that he would later land for the first time in competition at the 1962 World Championships in Prague, but slightly two-footed the landing. Donald McPherson was a strong second to Jackson, with Donald Knight third despite losing in free skating to Bill Neale. Because Jackson's triple Lutz attempt had been so close, he received a huge round of applause from the crowd and several newspapers of the time reported that he had in fact landed the jump successfully.

Donald Jackson

Behind the scenes, everything wasn't exactly peachy for Donald Jackson in Toronto. He had taken a flu inoculation priorto  the event, so he'd be over its effects well in time for the World Championships in Prague. He been feeling sick the week prior and during the competition. The day before the event, he and Sheldon Galbraith discovered there was a problem with the tempo of his free skating music. The referee gave him special permission to practice at the Cricket Club because he'd missed his practice at the Varsity Arena due to the music problem. 

 THE WOMEN'S COMPETITION

Wendy Griner

 Sonia Snelling was the only woman to compete in just the free skating event, where she placed third behind Wendy Griner, Petra Burka and Shirra Kenworthy. Griner bested Burka in the overall standings as well, three judges to two. Shirra Kenworthy took the bronze, ahead of Patricia Cook, Joy Ann Moyer and Rose Bilyk. Kenworthy had been second in figures over Burka. Joy Ann Moyer had a tense few minutes when her music malfunctioned. Because Burka had made history with her triple Salchow attempt in her free skate and Griner missed a jump midway through her program, some felt that Burka should have at least won the free skate, if not the title. Two of the five judges had Burka ahead of Griner in the free skate.


Because of a last-minute flight switch, Wendy Griner's name had initially been reported in Canadian newspapers among those who had perished in the Sabena Crash the year prior. Upon returning to North America, she skated in The Skating Club of Boston's "Ice Chips" show in memory of her late friend Laurence Owen and visited Grammy Vinson at her home to express her condolences.

 THE ICE DANCE COMPETITION

Virginia Thompson and Bill McLachlan

The senior ice dancers skated the Kilian, Westminster Waltz, Argentine Tango twice in tandem and a free dance. June Pinkerton, a judge from Vancouver, had Jean Westwood's students Donna Lee and John 'J.D.' Mitchell first, but the other four judges voted for Virginia Thompson and Bill McLachlan, who trained at the Cricket Club in Toronto. Paulette Doan and Ken Ormsby, the bronze medallists, had two second-place ordinals. Thompson and McLachlan's free dance consisted of a cha cha, tango and waltz. Mrs. L.E. Heffelfinger, who reviewed the event for "Skating" magazine, remarked, "The final round of the Senior Dance with its near-miss and 'brush' collisions due to the variety of starts and length of pattern had all the suspense of a good TV whodunit. Much to the relief of all, the situation was quickly alleviated by a re-skate [and] the placements remained unchanged."

Skate Guard is a blog dedicated to preserving the rich, colourful and fascinating history of figure skating. Over ten years, the blog has featured over a thousand free articles covering all aspects of the sport's history, as well as four compelling in-depth features. To read the latest articles, follow the blog on Facebook, Bluesky, Pinterest and YouTube. If you enjoy Skate Guard, please show your support for this archive by ordering one of eight fascinating books highlighting the history of figure skating: https://skateguard1.blogspot.com/p/buy-book.html.   
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Location: Nova, Montgomery Township, PA 17225, USA

The Best of 2025: A Skate Guard New Year's Spectacular


2025 has been a memorable year for figure skating. At the World Figure Skating Championships in Boston in March, Alysa Liu won America's first gold medal in the women's event at Worlds since 2006 and Lilah Fear and Lewis Gibson won the United Kingdom's first medal in ice dancing since 1984. In the men's event, Ilia Malinin made history at the World Championships by becoming the first skater to land six different types of quadruple jumps - Salchow, toe loop, loop, flip, Lutz, and Axel - in a single program at an ISU Championship. At the same event, Mikhail Shaidorov also entered the record books as the first skater to successfully land the demanding triple Axel/Euler/quadruple Salchow combination at Worlds. At the European Championships in Tallinn, Niina Petrõkina made history as the first skater from Estonia to win a European title in any discipline. At the same event, Lukas Britschgi won Switzerland's first European men's title since 1947. 

This year has also been a milestone one as a content creator. In addition to writing the blog and doing some freelance work, I released three new books: "Barbara Ann Scott: Queen of the Ice" in the spring and "A Complete History of the European Figure Skating Championships" and "A Complete History of the World Figure Skating Championships" in the fall. I've loved connecting with all of you about the books, and I hope you find them all interesting!

More than 10 years ago, Skate Guard Blog began as a place to share fascinating untold stories from figure skating's rich history. Thanks to your enthusiasm, encouragement & support, it has blossomed into something so much bigger - an archive of memories and a celebration of a sport we all love. The blog now averages over 21,000 views a month & has over 12,000 followers on Facebook - a pretty big deal for a passion project with a budget of zero. I'm deeply grateful to each & every one of you who has read, shared, and told people about the blog along the way. Whether you've been here since the early days or only recently discovered Skate Guard Blog, you are part of what makes this community so special.

Though 2025 has been a year full of special moments in figure skating, there have been some incredibly tragic moments as well. As we look back on the year, we all will take a moment to honour the memories of many members of the skating community we lost this year. Our hearts all go out to the family and friends of the members of our skating family who perished in the tragic crash of American Airlines Flight 5342 in January: Franco and Luciano Aparicio, Brielle and Justyna Beyer, Jinna and Jin Hee Han, Cory, Roger and Stephanie Haynos, Sean and Julia Kay, Alexandr Kirsanov, Spencer and Christine Lane, Alydia, Everly, Peter and Donna Livingston, Evgenia Shishkova and Vadim Naumov, Olivia Ter and Olesya Taylor, Inna Volyanskaya, Angela Yang, Zheheng Li, Edward Zhou, Yu Zhou and Kaiyan Mao..

We also extend our sincerest condolences to the families and friends of many other beloved members of the skating community who we lost in 2025, including Dick Button, Sonya (Klopfer) Dunfield, Tassilo Thierbach, Dr. David McGillvray, William de Nance, Carole Ann Ormaca, Christian Steiner, Konstantin Kokora, Shirene Human, Anne Schelter, Pat Noddin, James Woollett, Margaret Vernal Greig, Heinz Kluetmeier, Sue Sutherland, Juul Haalmeyer, Noel Grimshaw, Charlie Wilcox, Whitney Young, Anne Šaraškin, Lynn Benson, Alexander Grishin, Jesse Berman, Julia Marie Gaiser, Karin Borner, Vladimir Kurenbin and Patricia Molony.  

As is the case every year here on Skate Guard Blog, I like to close out the year by doing a little "roundup" of 10 of the most compelling stories that you may have missed over the past year. Happy New Year - and here’s to even more fascinating figure skating history in 2026.

Cecil Smith and Melville Rogers

10. MR. MINTO: THE MELVILLE ROGERS STORY

Melville Rogers was the first Canadian man to compete at the Winter Olympics in figure skating and a legend in the Ottawa and Canadian skating scene in his time. His story was explored on the blog back in March and you can read it here. 


9. THE 1994 CANADIAN FIGURE SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS

Were you Team Kurt or Team Elvis? If you love a little 90s skating nostalgia - and we all do! - you'll enjoy this throwback to the 1994 Canadian Championships in Edmonton, covered on the blog in July. You can read it here.

Michael Kirby

8. A SENSATION FROM SYDNEY: THE MICHAEL KIRBY STORY

Depending on your age, you may remember Michael Kirby as Sonja Henie's skating partner or as a coach, but did you know that he was the first skater born in Cape Breton to win the Canadian senior men's title? His story was covered on the blog in March and you can read it here.

E.T. Goodrich

7. EMPEROR OF SKATING SCIENCE: THE E.T. GOODRICH STORY

Chances are that you've never heard of E.T. Goodrich - but you definitely should! This globetrotting roller and ice skater skated with Jackson Haines and had a life story that was like something out of a great Britbox series. His story was covered on the blog in May and you can read it here.


6. THE 1970 WORLD FIGURE SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS

Held in the historic Slovenian capital of Ljubljana, the 1970 World Figure Skating Championships marked the first - and only - time Yugoslavia hosted the World Championships. In June, we took a trip back to the dawn of the Disco Decade to revisit this memorable event, which you can read about here.

Micheline Lannoy and Pierre Baugniet

5. BELGIAN GOLD: THE MICHELINE LANNOY AND PIERRE BAUGNIET STORY

Micheline Lannoy and Pierre Baugniet were the first skaters from Belgium to win a gold medal in pairs skating at the Winter Olympics and World Championships. Their fascinating story was covered on the blog in February and you can read it here.

Barbara Ann Scott and Tommy King

4. PUT A RING ON IT: GLIDING DOWN THE AISLE OF SKATING HISTORY

Everybody loves a wedding! This Skate Guard blog from April is delightful tour of memorable figure skating weddings - from Sonja Henie’s nuptials to Ekaterina Gordeeva and Sergei Grinkov’s double ceremonies and quirky group weddings on the ice - showing that romance has long been part of the sport’s colourful history. You can read it here.

Violet and Leslie Cliff

3. FLYING HIGH: THE VIOLET AND LESLIE CLIFF STORY

This Skate Guard blog from February tells the fascinating story of British pair skaters Violet and Leslie Cliff, who dominated the British skating scene scene in the 1930s, won medals at the European and World Championships, competed at the 1936 Olympics, and later shared daring adventures in aviation alongside their skating careers. You can read it here.

Sonja Henie

2. COLD AS ICE: WHAT SONJA HENIE'S RIVALS WHISPERED BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

This Skate Guard blog from July delves into the behind‑the‑scenes rivalries from Sonja Henie's competitive heyday, showing how her extraordinary success was often accompanied by controversy and resentment. It’s interesting because it reveals a more complex, human side to one of figure skating’s legendary champions - exploring not just her triumphs but how she was perceived by those who shared the ice with her. You can read it here.

Freddie Tomlins

1. NEVER FORGOTTEN: THE FREDDIE TOMLINS STORY

This Skate Guard blog from November recounts the life and legacy of British skating star Freddie Tomlins, celebrating his incredible talent on the ice, international success in the late 1930s, and magnetic showmanship before his promising career was cut short by his heroic service and death in World War II. You can read it here. 

Skate Guard is a blog dedicated to preserving the rich, colourful and fascinating history of figure skating. Over ten years, the blog has featured over a thousand free articles covering all aspects of the sport's history, as well as four compelling in-depth features. To read the latest articles, follow the blog on Facebook, Bluesky, Pinterest and YouTube. If you enjoy Skate Guard, please show your support for this archive by ordering one of eight fascinating books highlighting the history of figure skating: https://skateguard1.blogspot.com/p/buy-book.html. 
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Location: Nova Scotia, Canada

Historical Results From The Karl Schäfer Memorial (Vienna Cup)

The Karl Schäfer Memorial, a significant senior-level fall international figure skating competition from years past, had a long history that stretched back decades. Originally known as the City of Vienna Prize, the event predated the death of its eventual namesake, Karl Schäfer, and was widely referred to as the Vienna Cup until the late 1990s. Held annually in Vienna, Austria, the competition drew top skaters from around the world, providing a stage for both rising talents and established champions. 

Photo courtesy National Archives of Poland

Karl Schäfer was a legendary Austrian figure skater, a two-time Olympic Gold Medallist in 1932 and 1936, and a dominant force in both European and World Championships throughout the 1930s. Known for his strong compulsory figures and technical precisions, Schäfer left an indelible mark on the sport. After his death in 1976, the competition was eventually renamed the Karl Schäfer Memorial in his honour, ensuring that his legacy would continue to inspire skaters and fans alike.

This new addition to Skate Guard's Results page includes results from every edition of the event. Early results were sourced from newspaper archives and back issues of "Skating", "Ice & Roller Skate" and "American Skating World" magazines. From the late 1990s onwards, results were drawn from official online event protocols, to develop a near-complete and reliable record of this historic competition.

1974 CITY OF VIENNA PRIZE (Vienna, Austria, September 26-29, 1974)

Women:

1. Susanna Driano (ITA)
2. Sylvia Fontaine (SUI)
3. Susan McDonald (CAN)
4. Sonja Stanek (AUT)
5. Manuela Bertele (ITA)
6. Evi Koepfli (SUI)
7. Susi Altura (AUT)
8. Vera Burding (FRG)
9. Diana Bartlam (GRB)
10. Grażyna Dudek (POL)
11. Marina Tsertvadze (SOV)
12. Lena Hakansson (SWE)
13. Christa Jorda (AUR)
14. Marion Moisenko (FRG)
15. Susan Mason (GRB)
16. Maja Zupancic (YUG)
17. Ksenia Pirs (YUG)
18. Sonja Iwanitzky (AUT)
WD. Katy Nagy (HUN)
WD. Brigitte Falk (AUT)

1975 VIENNA SKATE (Vienna, Austria, September 24-28, 1975)

Women:

1. Heather Kemkaran (CAN)
2. Isabel de Navarre (FRG)
3. Sonja Balun (AUT)
4. Michelle Haider (SUI)
5. Grażyna Dudek (POL)
6. Sharon Burley (AUS)
7. Claudia Kristofics-Binder (AUT)
8. Lena Håkansson (SWE)
9. Hana Schiesslová (CZE)
10. Evelyn Reusser (SUI)
11. Sonja Stanek (AUT)
12. Wendy Base (GRB)
13. Maja Zupancic (YUG)
14. Alenka Paver (YUG)
15. Ksenia Pirs (YUG)
16. Sonja Iwanitzky (AUT)

Ice Dance:

1. Ewa Kołodziej and Tadeusz Góra (POL)
2. Pauline Gee and Richard Norris (GRB)
3. Susi and Peter Handschmann (AUT)
4. Elizabeth Luksch and Peter Schuebl (AUT)
5. Anna Pisánská and Jiří Musil (CZE)
6. Andrea Dohany and György Lénárt (HUN)
7. Claudia Koch and Ronald Schranz (AUT)
8. Monika and Michael Kuchler (FRG)
9. Sabine and Ernst Koppe (AUT)
10. Barbel Bestereinmer and Walter Franek (AUT)
11. Doris Freund and Richard Worff (AUT)
12. Jo Ann Barich and Franz Baierl (AUT)

1976 CUP OF VIENNA (Vienna, Austria, September 22-26, 1976)

Women:

1. Dagmar Lurz (FRG)
2. Emi Watanabe (JPN)
3. Susan Broman (FIN)
4. Claudia Kristofics-Binder (AUT)
5. Nina Kyottinen (FIN)
6. Kriistina Wegelius (FIN)
7. Phyllida Beck (GRB)
8. Sonja Stanek (AUT)
9. Gabriele Mechling (FRG)
10. Christine Eicher (SUI)
11. Lotta Crispin (SWE)
12. Dana Vaucher (SUI)
13. Monique Verlaan (HOL)
14. Li Ying Wang (HOL)
15. Monika Sultesz (HUN)
16. Anna Garbacz (POL)

Ice Dance:

1. Susi Handschmann and Peter Handschmann (AUT)
2. Denise Best and David Dagnell (GRB)
3. Claudia Koch and Roland Schranz (AUT)
4. Liliana Řeháková and Stanislav Drastich (CZE)
5. Tandy Buxton and Trevor Davies (GRB)
6. Maria Kniffer and Manfred Hübler (AUT)

1977 ASKÖ CUP OF VIENNA* (Vienna, Austria, September 14-18, 1977)

Women:

1. Claudia Kristofics-Binder (AUT)
2. Cindy Perpich (USA)
3. Susan McDonald (CAN)

*These results are incomplete. If you are able to assist with any missing results, please don't hesitate to reach out!

1978 ASKÖ CUP OF VIENNA (Vienna, Austria, September 27-October 1, 1978)

Men:

1. Brian Boitano (USA)
2. Mitsuru Matsumura (JPN)
3. Helmut Kristofics-Binder (AUT)
4. Michel Lotz (FRA)
5. Takashi Mura (JPN)
6. Jaochim Ehmann (FRG)
7. Ludwik Jankowski (POL)
8. Falko Kirsten (GDR)
9. Gerald Schranz (AUT)
10. Alexandr Fadeev (SOV)
11. Miljan Begović (YUG)
12. Wolfgang Schmalhofer (AUT)

Women:

1. Claudia Kristofics-Binder (AUT)
2. Emi Watanabe (JPN)
3. Alicia Risberg (USA)
4. Reiko Kobayashi (JPN)
5. Katarina Witt (GDR)
6. Kerstin Wolff (GDR)
7. Svetlana Starzeva (SOV)
8. Daniela Massanneck (FRG)
9. Young Soon Choo (KOR)
10. Christina Bauer (FRG)
11. Genevieve Schoumacker (BEL)
12. Karin Tesler (ITA)
13. Andrea Rohm (AUT)
14. Karin Leuthard (CZE)
15. Silke Schmiedel (FRG)
16. Brigitte Zizka (AUT)
WD. Li Ying Wang (HOL)

1979 ASKÖ CUP OF VIENNA (Vienna, Austria, September 27, 1979)

Men:

1. Brian Orser (CAN)
2. Christopher Howarth (GRB)
3. Vladimir Rastschiotnov (SOV)
4. Jaochim Edel (FRG)
5. Gerald Schranz (AUT)
6. Ludwik Jankowski (POL)
7. Istvan Simon (HUN)
8. Miljan Begovic (YUG)

Women:

1. Marina Ignatova (SOV)
2. Sonja Stanek (AUT)
3. Tracey Wainman (CAN)
4. Janina Wirth (FRG)
5. Anita Siegfried (SUI)
6. Ayako Yakushi (JPN)
7. Carola Paul (GDR)
8. Petra Schruf (AUT)
9. Mariette Firsching (FRG)
10. Alison Southwood (GRB)
11. Beverley Dempsey (GRB)
12. Mariko Yoshida (JPN)
13. Susanne Hahn (AUT)
14. Eva Drometer (FRG)
15. Tatiana Michalková (CZE)
16. Antonella Carerra (ITA)
17. Eva Hrasková (CZE)
18. Gabriela Ballová (CZE)

1980 ASKÖ CUP OF VIENNA (Vienna, Austria, September 1980)

Men:

1. Falko Kirsten (GDR)
2. Leonid Kaznakov (SOV)
3. Neil Paterson (CAN)
4. Jaochim Ehmann (FRG)
5. Andrew Bestwick (GRB)
6. Grzegorz Głowania (POL)
7. Petr Barna (CZE)
8. Miljan Begovic (YUG)
9. Makato Kano (JPN)
10. Josef Šenk (CZE)
11. Andreas Narzt (AUT)
WD. Jaochim Edel (FRG)

Women:

1. Katarina Witt (GDR)
2. Andrea Rohm (AUT)
3. Cornelia Tesch (FRG)
4. Kay Thomson (CAN)
5. Petra Schruf (AUT)
6. Christina Bauer (FRG)
7. Claudia Cariboni (SUI)
8. Megumi Aotani (JPN)
9. Nina Awramowa (SOV)
10. Beverly Dempsey (GRB)
11. Sandra Cariboni (SUI)
12. Carola Paul (GDR)
13. Barbara Knotková (CZE)
14. Gabriele Buschuter (FRG)
15. Mirella Grazia (SUI)
16. Elisabeth Kausek (AUT)
17. Parthena Sarafidis (AUT)
18. Susanne Hahn (AUT)
19. Maristella Maderna (ITA)
20. Claudia Zettel (AUT)
21. Maryla Kubicková (CZE)
22. Ikuko Tobimatsu (JPN)
23. Daniela Niki (AUT)
24. Margot van Dijk (HOL)
25. Janna Bazuin (HOL)
26. Natasa Katic (YUG)
WD. Lynne Rickatson (GRB) 

1981 ASKÖ CUP OF VIENNA (Vienna, Austria, September 21-25, 1981)

Men:

1. Norbert Schramm (FRG)
2. Kevin Parker (CAN)
3. Ivan Kralik (CZE)
4. Grzegorz Głowania (POL)
5. Thomas Hlavik (AUT)
6. Shaun McGill (CAN)
7. Hervé Pornet (FRA)
8. Petr Barna (CZE)
9. Saak Machitarian (SOV)
10. David Michalowski (USA)
11. Pierre Seveno (FRA)
12. Didier Manaud (FRA)
13. András Száraz (HUN)
14. Alexander Fiebiger (AUT)

Women:

1. Maria Causey (USA)
2. Diane Mae Obigowski (CAN)
3. Myriam Oberwiler (SUI)
4. Petra Schruf (AUT)
5. Svetlana Franzusowa (SOV)
6. Anke Massanneck (FRG)
7. Andrea Rohm (AUT)
8. Parthena Sarafidis (AUT)
9. Karin Tesler (ITA)
10. Hana Veselá (CZE)
11. Mariko Yoshida (JPN)
12. Regina Algner (AUT)
13. Gigi Siegert (AUT)
14. Elisabeth Kausek (AUT)
15. Nevanka Lisak (YUG)
16. Hiromi Shintani (JPN)
17. Beata Nechrzter (POL)
18. Ann Jääskeläinen (FIN)
19. Anette Nygaard (DEN)
20. Kateřina Kamberská (CZE)
21. Lotta Isakson (FIN)
22. Ingrid Aalders (HOL)
23. Margo Van Dijk (HOL)

1982 ASKÖ CUP OF VIENNA (Vienna, Austria, September 20-24, 1982)

Women:

1. Rosanna Tovi (USA)
2. Melissa Thomas (USA)
3. Natalia Lebedeva (SOV)
4. Sonja Stanek (AUT)
5. Kerry Smith (CAN)
6. Karin Tesler (ITA)
7. Carola Wolff (FRG)
8. Sabine Paal (AUT)
9. Marion Krause (GDR)
10. Petra Schruf (AUT)
11. Claudia Cariboni (SUI)
12. Nathalie Hildesheimer (FRA)
13. Parthena Sarafidis (AUT)
14. Susanne Gschwend (AUT)
15. Elise Ahohen (FIN)
16. Mirella Grazia (SUI)
17. Kriestie Fiedler (AUT)
18. Nina Oestman (FIN)
19. Helena Chwila (POL)
20. Catherine Howe (GRB)
21. Tatiana Michalková (CZE)
22. Brigitte Tucny (AUT)
23. Gabriela Ballová (CZE)
24. Sharon Gaylard (AUS)
25. Michaela Uherová (CZE)

1983 ASKÖ CUP OF VIENNA (Vienna, Austria, September 19-23, 1983)

Women:

1. Leslie Sikes (USA)
2. Maradith Feinberg (USA)
3. Natalia Ovchinnikova (SOV)
4. Natalia Lebedeva (SOV)
5. Constanze Gensel (GDR)
6. Merriam Twinn (CAN)
7. Sonja Stanek (AUT)
8. Alison Southwood (GRB)
9. Parthena Sarafidis (AUT)
10. Melissa Murphy (USA)
11. Sylke Heritz (GDR)
12. Petra Schruf (AUT)
13. Gigi Siegert (AUT)
14. Nathalie Duquenne (FRA)
15. Susi Gschwend (AUT)
16. Denyse Gotts (GRB)
17. Susanna Peltola (FIN)
18. Mirella Grazia (SUI)
19. Judit Szalay (HUN)
20. Margo Van Dijk (HOL)
21. Tijin Li Wang (HOL)
22. Sarka Hrachová (CZE)
23. Susanne Seger (SWE)
24. Catherine Howe (GRB)
25. Jana Přibylová (CZE)
26. Nora Miklosi (HUN)
WD. Sabine Paal (AUT)
WD. Melissa Murphy (CAN)
WD. Tracey Robertson (CAN)

1984 ASKÖ CUP OF VIENNA (Vienna, Austria, September 24-28, 1984)

Women:

1. Nathalie Sasseville (CAN)
2. Marina Tweretinova (SOV)
3. Ingrid Karl (FRG)
4. Constanze Gensel (GDR)
5. Tracey Robertson (CAN)
6. Staci McMullin (USA)
7. Beatrice Gelmini (ITA)
8. Hana Veselá (CZE)
9. Allison Oki (USA)
10. Elise Ahohen (FIN)
11. Marina Serova (SOV)
12. Paola Tosi (ITA)
13. Maria Geier-Haylock (GRB)
14. Manuela Tschupp (SUI)
15. Sabine Paul (AUT)
16. Tamara Téglássy (HUN)
17. Magdalena Kredl (SUI)
18. Susi Gschwend (AUT)
19. Ingrid Eckelaers (BEL)
20. Tijin Li Wang (HOL)
21. Jana Přibylová (CZE)
22. Daniela Sarafidis (AUT)
23. Elina Hanninen (FIN)
24. Gaby Mader (AUT)
25. Magdi Stolcenberger (HOL)

1985 ASKÖ CUP OF VIENNA (Vienna, Austria, September 16-20, 1985)

Men:

1. Daniel Doran (USA)
2. Andrei Torosian (SOV)
3. Thomas Wieser (FRG)
4. Thomas Hlavik (AUT)
5. András Száraz (HUN)
6. Craig Burns (CAN)
7. Karel Kovář (CZE)
8. Ralph Burghart (AUT)

Women:

1. Marina Tweretinova (SOV)
2. Sara MacInnes (USA)
3. Simone Lang (GDR)
4. Dianne Takeuchi (CAN)
5. Parthena Sarafidis (AUT)
6. Tamara Téglássy (HUN)
7. Kathrin Schröter (SUI)
8. Christine Dekitsch (AUT)
9. Susanne Gschwend (AUT)
10. Jana Petrušková (CZE)

1986 ASKÖ CUP OF VIENNA* (Vienna, Austria, September 1986)

Men:

1. Michael Slipchuk (CAN)
2. Nils Köpp (GDR)
3. Thomas Hlavik (AUT)
4. András Száraz (HUN)

Women:

1. Tamara Téglássy (HUN)
2. Stéfanie Schmid (SUI)
3. Iveta Voralová (CZE)
4. Shelly Ann Smith (CAN)

*These results are incomplete. If you are able to assist with any missing results, please don't hesitate to reach out!

1987 KARL SCHÄFER MEMORIAL (Vienna, Austria, October 22-1987)

Men:

1. Rudy Galindo (USA)
2. Matthew Hall (CAN)
3. Yuri Tsymbalyuk (SOV)
4. Craig Heath (USA)
5. Fernand Fédronic (FRA)
6. Ralph Burghart (AUT)
7. Przemysław Noworyta (POL)
8. Christian Newberry (GRB)
9. Jaroslav Suchy (CZE)
10. Alcuin Schulten (HOL)
11. Luis Enrique Hernandes Wocker (MEX)
WD. Oliver Dechert (FRG)
WD. András Száraz (HUN)

Women:

1. Natalia Gorbenko (SOV)
2. Holly Cook (USA)
3. Katrien Pauwels (BEL)
4. Yvonne Pokorny (AUT)
5. Tamara Téglássy (HUN)
6. Evelyn Grossmann (GDR)
7. Angie Folk (CAN)
8. Michèle Claret (SUI)
9. Ann-Marie Söderholm (SWE)
10. Isabelle Grausaz (SUI)
11. Mirella Gawłowska (POL)
12. Constanze Jesse (FRG)
13. Iveta Voralová (CZE)
14. Jacqueline Soames (GRB)
15. Anita Thorenfeldt (NOR)
16. Aurora Kufaas (NOR)
17. Susanne Reindl (AUT)
18. Sophie Paradis (FRA)
19. Astrid Winkelman (HOL)
20. Christine Dekitsch (AUT)
21. Diana Marcos (MEX)
WD. Paolo Tossi (ITA)

Ice Dance:

1. Natalia Annenko and Genrikh Sretenski (SOV)
2. Kathrin and Christoff Beck (AUT)
3. Corinne Paliard and Didier Courtois (FRA)
4. Stefania Calegari and Pasquale Camerlengo (ITA)
5. Honorata Górna and Andrzej Dostatni (POL)
6. Sophie Moniotte and Pascal Lavanchy (FRA)
7. Karen Knieriem and Leif Erickson (USA)
8. Penny Mann and Richard Perkins (CAN)
9. Anna Croci and Luca Mantovani (ITA)
10. Krisztina Kerekes and Csaba Szentpéteri (HUN)
11. Julie and Graham Linney (GRB)
12. Diane Gerencser and Bernard Columberg (SUI)
13. Jana Pospisilová and Michal Mrva (CZE)

1988 KARL SCHÄFER MEMORIAL (Vienna, Austria, October 10-13, 1988)

Men:

1. Viacheslav Zagorodniuk (SOV)
2. Rico Krahnert (GDR)
3. Mark Mitchell (USA)
4. Peter Johansson (SWE)
5. Ralph Burghart (AUT)
6. Stéphane Yvars (CAN)
7. Przemysław Noworyta (POL)
8. Alessandro Riccitelli (ITA)
9. Péter Kovács (HUN)
10. Jan Erik Digernes (NOR)
11. Armin Withalm (AUT)
12. Geoffrey Blee (AUS)

Women:

1. Nancy Kerrigan (USA)
2. Evelyn Grossmann (GDR)
3. Tamara Téglássy (HUN)
4. Mirella Gawłowska (POL)
5. Željka Čižmešija (YUG)
6. Leslie White (CAN)
7. Susanne Reindl (AUT)
8. Sabrina Moreth (AUS)
9. Petra Vonmoos (SUI)
10. Marta Andrella (ITA)
11. Anita Thorenfeldt (NOR)
12. Jeltje Schulten (HOL)
13. Assia Alexieva (BUL)

Ice Dance:

1. Larisa Fedorinova and Evgeni Platov (SOV)
2. Krisztina Kerekes and Csaba Szentpéteri (HUN)
3. Jodie Balogh and Jerod Swallow (USA)
4. Sophie Moniotte and Pascal Lavanchy (FRA)
5. Anna Croci and Luca Mantovani (ITA)
6. Kimberly Weeks and Jeff Fish (CAN)
7. Désirée Schlegel and Patrick Brecht (SUI)
8. Birgit Pleninger and Michael Steiner (AUT)
9. Ursula and Herbert Holik (AUT)
10. Barbara Levinska and Andrzej Sząszor (POL)

1989 KARL SCHÄFER MEMORIAL (Vienna, Austria, October 16-19, 1989)

Men:

1. Viacheslav Zagorodniuk (SOV)
2. Elvis Stojko (CAN)
3. Ronny Winkler (GDR)
4. Igor Pashkevich (SOV)
5. Daniel Doran (USA)
6. Yuri Tsymbalyuk (SOV)
7. Frédéric Lipka (FRA)
8. Henrik Walentin (DEN)
9. Oula Jääskeläinen (FIN)
10. Stephen Carr (AUS)
11. Przemysław Noworyta (POL)
12. Pavel Vančo (CZE)
13. Armin Withalm (AUT)
14. Emanuel Ancorini (SWE)
WD. Kay Lembert (FRG)

Women:

1. Josée Chouinard (CAN)
2. Tanja Krienke (GDR)
3. Holly Cook (USA)
4. Sandra Garde (FRA)
5. Stéfanie Schmid (SUI)
6. Iveta Voralová (CZE)
7. Tamara Téglássy (HUN)
8. Susanne Seger (SWE)
9. Anja Geissler (FRG)
10. Natalie Crothers (AUS)
11. Maria Fuglsang (DEN)
12. Sandrine Goes (BEL)
13. Mateja Aubrecht (YUG)
14. Milena Marinović (BUL)
15. Melanie Graupner (AUT)
16. Romina Baron (ITA)
WD. Yvonne Pokorny (AUT)

Ice Dance:

1. Lyudmila Berezova and Vladimir Fedorov (RUS)
2. Monika Mandiková and Oliver Pekár (CZE)
3. Penny Mann and Richard Perkins (CAN)
4. Elizabeth McLean and Ari Leib (USA)
5. Michaela Cesaro and Carlo Soave (ITA)
6. Christine Chadufaux and Karim Zeriahem (FRA)
7. Katarzyna Dlugoszewska and Andrzej Sząszor (POL)
8. Petra Zietemann and Frank Ladd-Oshiro (FRG)
9. Monica MacDonald and Duncan Smart (AUS)
10. Aliz Veres and Gyula Szombathelyi (HUN)
11. Monka Müksch and Bernd Hatzl (AUT)
12. Karin and Rolf Galle (AUT)

1990 KARL SCHÄFER MEMORIAL - not held

1991 KARL SCHÄFER MEMORIAL (Vienna, Austria, September 27-29, 1991)

Men:

1. Dmitri Dimetrenko (UKR)
2. Shepherd Clark (USA)
3. Henrik Walentin (DEN)
4. Roman Kudriavtsev (SOV)
5. Ingo Steuer (GER)
6. Ralph Burghart (AUT)
7. Michael Tyllesen (DEN)
8. Marius Negrea (ROM)
9. Alexandre Orset (FRA)
10. Claudio Fico (ITA)
11. Luiz-Mariano Taifas (ROM)
12. Nicolas Karlsson (SWE)
13. Tomasz Tombkowski (POL)
14. Balaze Grenczer (HUN)

Women:

1. Nicole Bobek (USA)
2. Tanya Bingert (CAN)
3. Kateřina Beránková (CZE)
4. Ekaterina Silnitskaia (SOV)
5. Cecile Tribolet (FRA)
6. Irena Zemanová (CZE)
7. Krisztina Czakó (HUN)
8. Kristina Lipko (SOV)
9. Sabrina Tschudi (SUI)
10. Mojca Kopač (SLO)
11. Mila Kajas (FIN)
12. Helene Persson (SWE)
13. Andrea Westenhuber (FRG)
14. Maria Fuglsang (DEN)
15. Zuzanna Szwed (POL)
16. Andrea Kus (AUT)
17. Suzanne Otterson (GRB)
18. Jeltje Schulten (HOL)
19. Romina Baron (ITA)

Ice Dance:

1. Amy Webster and Leif Erickson (USA)
2. Pascale Vrot and David Quinsac (FRA)
3. Isabelle Laboissière and Mitchell Gould (CAN)
4. Melanie Bruce and Andrew Place (GRB)
5. Virginie Soustelle and David Molina (FRA)
6. Margarita Drobiazko and Povilas Vanagas (SOV)
7. Dana Solfronská and Tomas Morbacher (CZE)
8. Agnieszka Domańska and Marcin Głowacki (POL)
9. Valérie Le Tensorer and Jörg Kienzle (SUI)
10. Daria and Ihor Maritczak (AUT)
11. Barbara Fusar-Poli and Martteo Borfa (ITA)
12. Aliz Veres and Gyula Szombathelyi (HUN)
WD. Elena Kustarova and Oleg Ovsiannikov (SOV)

1992 KARL SCHÄFER MEMORIAL (Vienna, Austria, September 24-27, 1992)

Men:

1. Dmitri Dimetrenko (UKR)
2. Igor Pashkevich (RUS)
3. Konstantin Kostin (LAT)
4. Thierry Cerez (FRA)
5. Jaroslav Suchy (CZE)
6. Ryan Hunka (USA)
7. Alexandr Abt (RUS)
8. Besarion Tsintsadze (GEO)
9. Henrik Walentin (DEN)
10. Brent Frank (CAN)
11. Ivan Dinev (BUL)
12. Luiz-Mariano Taifas (ROM)
13. Tomislav Čižmešija (CRO)
14. Simon Briggs (GRB)
15. Thomas Dörmer (GER)
16. Szabolcs Vidrai (HUN)
17. Fumihiro Oikawa (JPN)
18. Marius Negrea (ROM)
19. Balazs Grenczer (HUN)

Women:

1. Tatiana Rachkova (RUS)
2. Nancy Lemieux (CAN)
3. Yvonne Pokorny (AUT)
4. Nadezda Kovalevskaya (RUS)
5. Nathalie Krieg (SUI)
6. Irena Zemanová (CZE)
7. Mojca Kopač (SLO)
8. Krisztina Czakó (HUN)
9. Susanne Mildenberger (GER)
10. Sarah Abitbol (FRA)
11. Viktoria Dimitrova (BUL)
12. Yulia Lavrenchuk (UKR)
13. Jennifer Ito (USA)
14. Mari Kobayashi (JPN)
15. Emma Warmington (GRB)
16. Andrea Kus (AUT)
17. Melita Juratek (CRO)
18. Eva Sonnleitner (AUT)

Ice Dance:

1. Dara Bailey and Rock Lemay (CAN)
2. Olga Pershankova and Peter Tchernyshev (RUS)
3. Elena Grushina and Ruslan Goncharov (UKR)
4. Virginie Soustelle and David Molina (FRA)
5. Sylvie Pecheur and Fabienne Coulon (FRA)
6. Agnieszka Domańska and Marcin Głowacki (POL)
7. Mimi Wacholder and Collin Sullivan (USA)
8. Viera Poráčová and Pavol Poráč (CZE)
9. Angelika Führing and Peter Wilczek (AUT)
10. Eva and Stephen Possart (GER)
11. Enikő Berkes and Szilárd Tóth (HUN)
WD. Lynn Burton and Duncan Lenard (GRB)

1993 KARL SCHÄFER MEMORIAL(Vienna, Austria, September 23-26, 1993)

Men:

1. Michael Chack (USA)
2. Zsolt Kerekes (HUN)
3. Bessarion Tsintsadze (GEO)
4. Roman Ekimov (RUS)
5. Ravi Walia (CAN)
6. Thierry Cerez (FRA)
7. John Martin (GRB)
8. Patrick Meier (SUI)
9. Zbigniew Komorowski (POL)
10. Szabolcs Vidrai (HUN)
11. Stanick Jeannette (FRA)
12. Florian Tuma (AUT)
13. Patrick Schmit (LUX)
14. Jan Čejvan (SLO)
15. Ladislav Vince (SLO)
16. Margus Hernits (EST)

Women:

1. Krisztina Czakó (HUN)
2. Tanja Szewczenko (GER)
3. Olga Markova (RUS)
4. Jutta Cossette (CAN)
5. Irena Zemanová (CZE)
6. Nathalie Krieg (SUI)
7. Kateřina Beránková (CZE)
8. Anna Rechnio (POL)
9. Marie-Pierre Leray (FRA)
10. Malika Tahir (FRA)
11. Mojca Kopač (SLO)
12. Ivana Jakupčević (CRO)
13. Elaine Zayak (USA)
14. Zsófia Kulcsár (HUN)
15. Silvia Fontana (ITA)
16. Julia Lautowa (AUT)
17. Ingrida Zenkevičiūtė (LIT)
18. Jenni Numminen (FIN)
19. Eva Sonnleitner (AUT)

Ice Dance:

1. Agnieszka Domańska and Marcin Głowacki (POL)
2. Nathalie Gillet and Oliver Lores (FRA)
3. Marie James and Philip Askew (GRB)
4. Janet Emerson and Steve Kavanagh (CAN)
5. Angelika Führing and Peter Wilczek (AUT)
6. Isabelle Pecheur and Remi Jacquemard (FRA)
7. Enikő Berkes and Szilárd Tóth (HUN)

1994 KARL SCHÄFER MEMORIAL (Vienna, Austria, September 22-25, 1994)

Men:

1. Rudy Galindo (USA)
2. Zsolt Kerekes (HUN)
3. Ilia Kulik (RUS
4. Szabolcs Vidrai (HUN)
5. Igor Senutin (RUS)
6. Nicolas Petorin (FRA)
7. Michael Tyllesen (DEN)
8. Robert Grzegorczyk (POL)
9. Gabriel Monnier (FRA)
10. Patrick-Rene Reinhardt (GER)
11. Matthew Smith (CAN)
12. Luiz-Mariano Taifas (ROM)
13. Jan Čejvan (SLO)
14. Margus Hernits (EST)
15. Rastislav Vnučko (SVK)
WD. Florian Tuma (AUT)

Women:

1. Zuzanna Szwed (POL)
2. Krisztina Czakó (HUN)
3. Maria Butyrskaya (RUS)
4. Elena Ivanova (RUS)
5. Kateřina Beránková (CZE)
6. Jennifer Robinson (CAN)
7. Chrisha Leann Gossard (USA)
8. Julia Lautowa (AUT)
9. Véronique Fleury (FRA)
10. Astrid Hochstetter (GER)
11. Mojca Kopač (SLO)
12. Zvetelina Abrasheva (BUL)
13. Martina Kus (AUT)
14. Katharzyna Przystal (AUT)
15. Janine Bur (SUI)
16. Zsófia Kulcsár (HUN)
17. Maria Fuglsang (DEN)
18. Laëtitia Bajot (FRA)
19. Jane Rolek (AUS)
20. Liina-Grete Lilender (EST)
21. Katja Avesani (ITA)
22. Eva Babicova (SVK)
23. Paula Stephenson (SAF)

Ice Dance:

1. Michelle Fitzgerald and Vincent Kyle (GRB)
2. Agnes Jacquemard and Alexis Gayet (FRA)
3. Barbara Fusar-Poli and Maurizio Margaglio (ITA)
4. Allison MacLean and Konrad Schaub (AUT)
5. Josée Piché and Pascal Denis (CAN)
6. Sylwia Nowak and Sebastian Kolasiński (POL)
7. Galit Chait and Maxime Sevostianov (ISR)
8. Isabelle Pecheur and Remi Jacquemard (FRA)
9. Nathalie Gillet and Oliver Lores (FRA)
10. Nicole Dumonceaux and John Reppucci (USA)
11. Oksana Yaryshkina and Alexander Isheev (RUS)
12. Sandra and Markus Blume (GER)
13. Lucie Jeřábková and Martin Andrasovsky (CZE)
14. Kornélia Bárány and Gyula Szombathelyi (HUN)
WD. Anita Chaudhuri and Hans T'Hart (HOL)

1995 KARL SCHÄFER MEMORIAL (Vienna, Austria, October 11-14, 1995)

Men:

1. Daniel Hollander (USA)
2. Patrick Meier (SUI)
3. Roman Ekimov (RUS)
4. Jens Ter Laak (GER)
5. Francis Gastellu (FRA)
6. Matthew Hall (CAN)
7. Szabolcs Vidrai (HUN)
8. Robert Grzegorczyk (POL)
9. Michael Hopfes (GER)
10. Cyril Deplace (FRA)
11. David Ings (GRB)
12. Jaroslav Suchy (CZE)
13. Rastislav Vnučko (SVK)
14. Petr Jaros (CZE)
15. Roland Burghart (AUT)
WD. Jan Čejvan (SLO)

Women:

1. Krisztina Czakó (HUN)
2. Julia Lautowa (AUT)
3. Júlia Sebestyén (HUN)
4. Anna Rechnio (POL)
5. Jessica Mills (USA)
6. Anna Zorina (RUS)
7. Vanessa Gusmeroli (FRA)
8. Kateřina Beránková (CZE)
9. Mila Kajas (FIN)
10. Angela Derochie (CAN)
11. Mojca Kopač (SLO)
12. Angela Tuska (AUT)
13. Andrea Kus (AUT)
14. Roberta Piazzini (SUI)
15. Miriam Manzano (AUS)
16. Ana Ivancic (CRO)
17. Katharzyna Przystal (AUT)
18. Eva Babicova (SVK)
19. Denise Jaschek (AUT)
WD. Paula Stephenson (SAF)

Ice Dance:

1. Iwona Filipowicz and Michał Szumski (POL)
2. Barbara and Alexandre Piton (FRA)
3. Allison MacLean and Konrad Schaub (AUT)
4. Marianne and Romain Haguenauer (FRA)
5. Josée Piché and Pascal Denis (CAN)
6. Clair Wileman and Andrew Place (GRB)
7. Galit Chait and Sergei Sakhnovski (ISR)
8. Šárka Vondrková and Lukáš Král (CZE)
9. Elisabeth Buhl and Augustine Dibella (USA)
10. Andrea Sopper and Pavel Skulec (AUT)
11. Tina and Wayne Lai (TPE)
12. Christine Seydel and Duncan Smart (AUS)

1996 KARL SCHÄFER MEMORIAL (Vienna, Austria, October 9-12, 1996)

Men:

1. Szabolcs Vidrai (HUN)
2. Ivan Dinev (BUL)
3. Damon Allen (USA)
4. Evgeny Pliuta (UKR)
5. Roman Serov (RUS)
6. Gabriel Monnier (FRA)
7. Patrick Schmit (LUX)
8. Sven Meyer (GER)
9. Collin Thompson (CAN)
10. Francis Gastellu (FRA)
11. Derrick Delmore (USA)
12. Florian Tuma (AUT)
13. Nicolas Binz (SUI)
14. Christo Turlakov (BUL)
15. Margus Hernits (EST)
16. Jan Čejvan (SLO)
17. Radek Horák (CZE)
18. Juraj Sviatko (SVK)
19. Marek Sząszor (POL)
20. Shin Amano (JPN)
21. Zoltan Köszegi (HUN)
22. Karel Nekola (CZE)
WD. Vakhtang Murvanidze (GEO)

Women:

1. Julia Lautowa (AUT)
2. Anna Rechnio (POL)
3. Amber Corwin (USA)
4. Karen Kwan (USA)
5. Julia Soldatova (RUS)
6. Elena Pingacheva (RUS)
7. Diána Póth (HUN)
8. Krisztina Czakó (HUN)
9. Astrid Hochstetter (GER)
10. Zvetelina Abrasheva (BUL)
11. Lucinda Ruh (SUI)
12. Miriam Manzano (AUS)
13. Silvia Fontana (ITA)
14. Zuzana Paurová (SVK)
15. Mojca Kopač (SLO)
16. Anna Wenzel (AUT)
17. Martine Dagenais (CAN)
18. Kateřina Blohonová (CZE)
19. Karoline Höferova (CZE)
20. Ana Ivancic (CRO)
21. Ana Dimova (BUL)
22. Liina-Grete Lilender (EST)
23. Angela Tuska (AUT)
WD. Andrea Kus (AUT)
WD. Janie Ja-Lin Weng (TPE)

Pairs:

1. Kyoko Ina and Jason Dungjen (USA)
2. Olga Semkina and Andrei Chuvilyaev (RUS)
3. Samantha Marchant and Chad Hawse (CAN)
4. Sara Ward and Lance Travis (USA)
5. Elena Belouuvskaya and Stanislav Morozov (RUS)
6. Irina Mladenova and Stojan Kazakov (BUL)
7. Ekaterina Nekrassova and Valdis Mintals (EST)

Ice Dance:

1. Olga Sharutenko and Dmitri Naumkin (RUS)
2. Dominique Deniaud and Martial Jaffredo (FRA)
3. Anne Chaigneau and Olivier Chapuis (FRA)
4. Cheryl Demkowski and Greg Maddalone (USA)
5. Francesca Fermi and Andrea Baldi (ITA)
6. Marie-France Dubreuil and Patrice Lauzon (CAN)
7. Jolanta Bury and Łukasz Zalewski (POL)
8. Chantal Loyer and Justin Bell (AUS)
9. Sinead Kerr and Jamie Ferguson (GRB)
10. Kornélia Bárány and András Rosnik (HUN)
11. Andrea Sopper and Pavel Skulec (AUT)
12. Alena Kramplová and Jan Nerad (CZE)
13. Anna Mosenkova and Dmitri Kurakin (EST)
WD. Katri Kuusniemi and Jamie Walker (FIN)

1997 KARL SCHÄFER MEMORIAL (Vienna, Austria, October 15-18, 1997)*

Men:

1. Dan Hollander (USA)
2. Anthony Liu (AUS)
3. Ivan Dinev (BUL)
4. Ruslan Novoseltsev (RUS)
5. Jayson Dénommée (CAN)
6. Patrick Meier (SUI)
7. Gilberto Viadana (ITA)
8. Róbert Kažimír (SVK)
9. Yuri Litvinov (KAZ)
10. Patrick Schmit (LUX)
11. Robert Grzegorczyk (POL)
12. Sven Meyer (GER)
13. Markus Leminen (FIN)
14. David Liu (TPE)
15. Kyu-Hyun Lee (KOR)
16. Alexei Kozlov (EST)
17. Jan Čejvan (SLO)
18. Radek Horák (CZE)
19. Jordi Pedro Roya (SPN)
20. Ferdi Skoberla (SAF)
WD. Vahktang Murvanidze (GEO)
WD. Zoltan Köszegi (HUN)

Women:

1. Lu Chen (CHN)
2. Tonia Kwiatkowski (USA)
3. Yulia Vorobieva (AZE)
4. Miriam Manzano (AUS)
5. Tatiana Pliusheva (RUS)
6. Zoe Jones (GRB)
7. Silvia Fontana (ITA)
8. Eva-Maria Fitze (GER)
9. Sabina Wojtala (POL)
10. Diána Póth (HUN)
11. Helena Grundberg (SWE)
12. Marta Andrade (SPN)
13. Zuzana Paurová (SVK)
14. Ivana Jakupčević (CRO)
15. Shirene Human (SAF)
16. Anna Wenzel (AUT)
17. Sofia Penkova (BUL)
18. Susan Humphreys (CAN)
19. Hyung-Kyung Choi (KOR)
20. Jekaterina Golovatenko (EST)
21. Helena Pajović (YUG)
22. Janie Ja-Lin Weng (TPE)
23. Marta Chisu (ROM)

Pairs:

1. Elena Belouuvskaya and Stanislav Morozov (UKR)
2. Danielle and Steven Hartsell (USA)
3. Kateřina Beránková and Otto Dlabola (CZE)
4. Lesley Rogers and Michael Aldred (GRB)
5. Tatiana Totmianina and Maxim Marinin (RUS)
6. Samantha Marchant and Chad Hawse (CAN)
7. Inga Radionova and Alexander Anichenko (AZE)
8. Elaine Asanakis and Joel McKeever (GRE)
9. Maria Krasiltseva and Alexander Chestnikh (ARM)
10. Oľga Beständigová and Jozef Beständig (SVK)
11. Svetlana Plachonina and Dmitri Kaploun (BEL)

Ice Dance:

1. Tatiana Navka and Nikolai Morozov (BLS)
2. Ekaterina Davydova and Roman Kostomarov (RUS)
3. Galit Chait and Sergei Sakhnovski (ISR)
4. Albena Denkova and Maxim Staviski (BUL)
5. Marika Humphreys and Philip Askew (GRB)
6. Xenia Smetanenko and Samvel Gezalian (ARM)
7. Elizaveta Stekolnikova and Dmitri Kazarlyga (KAZ)
8. Zuzana Merzová and Tomas Morbacher (CZE)
9. Angelika Führing and Bruno Ellinger (AUT)
10. Christine Fuller and Steve Kavanagh (CAN)
11. Kornelia Barany and Andre Rosnik (HUN)
12. Šárka Vondrková and Lukáš Král (CZE)
13. Eliane and Daniel Hugentobler (SUI)
14. Kristina Kalesnik and Alexander Terentjev (EST)
15. Jolanta Bury and Łukasz Zalewski (POL)
16. Sophie Simon and Steven François (FRA)
WD. Debbie Koegel and Oleg Fediukov (USA)

In 1997, this competition was used as a qualifying event for the 1998 Winter Olympic Games in Nagano, Japan.

1998 KARL SCHÄFER MEMORIAL (Vienna, Austria, October 7-10, 1998)

Men:

1. Anthony Liu (AUS)
2. Trifun Živanović (USA)
3. Sven Meyer (GER)
4. Robert Grzegorzyk (POL)
5. Róbert Kažimír (SVK)
6. Ryan Jahnke (USA)
7. Radek Horák (CZE)
8. Clive Shorten (GRB)
9. Clemens Jonas (AUT)
10. David Del Pozo (MEX)
WD. Gabriel Monnier (FRA)
WD. Louis Taifas (ROM)
WD. Jordi Pedro Roya (SPN)

Women:

1. Laëtitia Hubert (FRA)
2. Amber Corwin (USA)
3. Zuzana Paurová (SVK)
4. Laura Nordström (FIN)
5. Mojca Kopač (SLO)
6. Nicole Skoda (SWI)
7. Jubilee-Jenna Mandl (AUT)
8. Anna Wenzel (AUT)
9. Julia Lautowa (AUT)
WD. Roxana Luca (ROM)
WD. Marta Andrade (SPN)

Pairs:

1. Danielle Hartsell and Steve Hartsell (USA)
2. Kateřina Beránková and Otto Dlabola (CZE)
3. Oľga Beständigová / Jozef Beständig (SVK)
4. Marsha Poluliaschenko and Andrew Seabrook (GRB)
5. Maron Haas and Bjorn Lobenwein (AUT)

Ice Dance:

1. Albena Denkova and Maxim Staviski (BUL)
2. Alia Ouabdelsam and Benjamin Delmas (FRA)
3. Angelika Führing and Bruno Ellinger (AUT)
4. Agata Błażowska and Marcin Kozubek (POL)
5. Kornélia Bárány and András  Rosnik (HUN)
6. Bianca Szíjgyártó and Tamás Sári (HUN)
7. Zuzana Ďurkovská and Marian Mesároš (SVK)

1999 KARL SCHÄFER MEMORIAL (Vienna, Austria, October 6–9, 1999)

Men:

1. Vincent Restencourt (FRA)
2. Andrejs Vlascenko (GER)
3. Justin Dillon (USA)
4. Patrick Schmit (LUX)
5. Vakhtang Murvanidze (GEO)
6. Robert Grzegorczyk (POL)
7. Don Baldwin (USA)
8. Radek Horák (CZE)
9. Róbert Kažimír (SVK)
10. Christian Horvath (AUT)
11. Clemens Jonas (AUT)
12. Michael Amentas (AUS)
13. Angelo Dolfini (ITA)
14. Panagiotis Markouizos (GRE)

Women:

1. Sarah Hughes (USA)
2. Krisztina Czakó (HUN)
3. Júlia Sebestyén (HUN)
4. Brittney McConn (USA)
5. Sabina Wojtala (POL)
6. Marta Andrade (ESP)
7. Anna Wenzel (AUT)
8. Zuzana Paurová (SVK)
9. Veronika Dytrtová (CZE)
10. Klara Bramfeldt (SWE)
11. Helena Pajović (YUG)
WD. Anna Chatziathanassiou (GRE)
WD. Angela Tuska (AUT)

Ice Dance:

1. Julie Keeble and Łukasz Zalewski (GRB)
2. Aleksandra Kauc and Filip Bernadowski (POL)
3. Kateřina Kovalová and David Szurman (CZE)
4. Véronique Delobel and Olivier Chapuis (FRA)
5. Crystal Beckerdite and Matt Healey (USA)
6. Andrea Hackl and Tamás Sári (HUN)
7. Linda Tarjani and Krisztian Zsibrita (HUN)
8. Zuzana Durkovska and Marian Masaros (SVK)
9. Portia Duval‑Rigby and Francis Rigby (AUS)
10. Ana Galic and Andrei Griazev (BIH)
WD. Angelika Führing and Bruno Ellinger (AUT)
WD. Jenny Dahlen and Igor Lukanin (AZE)

2000 KARL SCHÄFER MEMORIAL (Vienna, Austria, October 4–7, 2000)

Men:

1. Vakhtang Murvanidze (GEO)
2. Jeffrey Langdon (CAN)
3. Derrick Delmore (USA)
4. Gheorghe Chiper (ROM)
5. Stefan Lindemann (GER)
6. Juraj Sviatko (SVK)
7. Fabien Millasseau (FRA)
8. Róbert Kažimír (SVK)
9. Ulf Bökeler (GER)
10. Konstantin Kostin (LAT)
11. Angelo Dolfini (ITA)
12. Andre Kaden (GER)
13. Gabriel Monnier (FRA)
14. Bartosz Domański (POL)
15. Christian Horvath (AUT)
16. Joni Juvonen (FIN)

Women:

1. Julia Soldatova (BLR)
2. Deanna Stellato (USA)
3. Sabina Wojtala (POL)
4. Caroline Gülke (GER)
5. Anne-Sophie Calvez (FRA)
6. Anna Wenzel (AUT)
7. Tiina Weckman (FIN)
8. Anastasia Gimazetdinova (UZB)
9. Klara Bramfeldt (SWE)
10. Lucia Starovicová (SVK)
11. Céline Masson (FRA)
12. Barbora Ulehlová (CZE)
13. Diana Janostaková (SVK)
14. Helena Pajović (YUG)
15. Selma Duyn (NED)
WD. Kaja Hanevold (NOR)

Pairs:

1. Laura Handy and Jonathan Hunt (USA)
2. Tiffany Scott and Philip Dulebohn (USA)
3. Sabrina Lefrancois and Jérôme Blanchard (FRA)

2001 KARL SCHÄFER MEMORIAL (Vienna, Austria, October 10–13, 2001)

Men:

1. Sergei Davydov (BLR)
2. Vakhtang Murvanidze (GEO)
3. Jeffrey Buttle (CAN)
4. Frédéric Dambier (FRA)
5. Gabriel Monnier (FRA)
6. Gheorghe Chiper (ROM)
7. Juraj Sviatko (SVK)
8. Róbert Kažimír (SVK)
9. Tomáš Verner (CZE)
10. Filip Stiller (SWE)
11. Vitali Danilchenko (UKR)
12. Bartosz Domański (POL)
13. James Black (GRB)
WD. Andrejs Vlascenko (GER)
WD. Florian Just (GER)
WD. Zoltan Toth (HUN)

Women:

1. Vanessa Gusmeroli (FRA)
2. Júlia Sebestyén (HUN)
3. Irina Lukianenko (UKR)
4. Åsa Persson (SWE)
5. Idora Hegel (CRO)
6. Júlia Lautowa (AUT)
7. Miia Marttinen (FIN)
8. Roxana Luca (ROM)
9. Zoya Douchine (GER)
10. Vanessa Giunchi (ITA)
11. Anna Wenzel (AUT)
12. Ellen Mareels (BEL)
13. Katalin Szakal (HUN)
14. Lucia Starovicová (SVK)
15. Anja Beslic (SLO)
16. Tatiana Durkovská (SVK)
WD. Eva-Maria Fitze (GER)

Ice Dance:

1. Sylwia Nowak and Sebastian Kolasiński (POL)
2. Federica Faiella and Massimo Scali (ITA)
3. Alla Beknazarova and Jurij Kocherzhenko (UKR)
4. Anastasia Belova and Illia Isaev (RUS)
5. Veronika Morávková and Jiří Procházka (CZE)
6. Pamela O’Connor and Jonathan O’Dougherty (GRB)
7. Roxane Petetin and Mathieu Jost (FRA)
8. Caroline Truong and Sylvain Longchambon (FRA)
9. Nora Köber and Viktor Devenyi (HUN)
WD. Agata Błazowska and Marcin Kozubek (POL)
WD. Alissa de Carbonnel and Alexander Malkov (BLS)
WD. Patricia Pavuk and András Rosnik (HUN)
WD. Jessica Huot and Juha Valkama (FIN)

2002 KARL SCHÄFER MEMORIAL (Vienna, Austria, October 15–19, 2002)

Men:

1. Stanislav Timchenko (RUS)
2. Frédéric Dambier (FRA)
3. Trifun Zivanovic (YUG)
4. Ryan Bradley (USA)
5. Silvio Smalun (GER)
6. Juraj Sviatko (SVK)
7. Hristo Turlakov (BUL)
8. Rohene Ward (USA)
9. Hugh Yik (CAN)
10. Konstantin Tupikov (UKR)
11. Tomáš Verner (CZE)
12. Maciej Kuś (POL)
13. Ulf Böckeler (GER)
14. Michail Matloch (CZE)
15. Jan Čejvan (SLO)
16. Krzysztof Komosa (POL)
17. Stuart Beckingham (AUS)

Women:

1. Galina Maniachenko (UKR)
2. Miriam Manzano (AUS)
3. Sabina Wojtala (POL)
4. Idora Hegel (CRO)
5. Susanne Stadlmüller (GER)
6. Amber Czísny (USA)
7. Kelsey Drewel (USA)
8. Mojca Kopač (SLO)
9. Anna Jurkiewicz (POL)
10. Nicole Watt (CAN)
11. Lucie Krausová (CZE)
12. Irina Lukjanenko (UKR)
13. Julia Lautowa (AUT)
14. Tamara Dorofejev (HUN)
15. Lucia Starovicová (SVK)
16. Jessica Söderlind (SWE)
17. Jubilee-Jenna Mandl (AUT)
18. Anni Luftensteiner (AUT)

Ice Dance:

1. Marika Humphreys and Vitaliy Baranov (GRB)
2. Emilie Nussear and Mathew Gates (USA)
3. Natalia Gudina and Alexei Beletski (ISR)
4. Judith Longpré and Shea Zukinsky (CAN)
5. Tara Doherty and Tyler Myles (CAN)
6. Phillipa Towler-Green and Robert Burgerman (GRB)

2003 KARL SCHÄFER MEMORIAL (Vienna, Austria, October 15–19, 2003)

Men:

1. Frédéric Dambier (FRA)
2. Scott Smith (USA)
3. Nicholas Young (CAN)
4. Kristoffer Berntsson (SWE)
5. Samuel Contesti (FRA)
6. Gregor Urbas (SLO)
7. Juraj Sviatko (SVK)
8. Lukáš Rakowski (CZE)
9. Filip Stiller (SWE)
10. Andre Kaden (GER)
11. Michael Villarreal (USA)
12. David Hartley (GRB)
13. Yon García (SPN)
14. Michal Matloch (CZE)
15. Nicolas Beaudelin (FRA)
16. Aidas Reklys (LIT)
17. Bertalan Zágonyi (HUN)
18. Stuart Beckingham (AUS)
19. Clemens Brummer (GER)

Ladies:

1. Julia Lautowa (AUT)
2. Diana Póth (HUN)
3. Lucie Krausová (CZE)
4. Lesley Hawker (CAN)
5. Caroline Gülke (GER)
6. Zuzana Babiaková (SVK)
7. Miriam Manzano (AUS)
8. Anja Bratec (SLO)
9. Tuğba Karademir (TUR)
10. Andrea Kreuzer (AUT)
11. Anna Gabriel (AUT)
12. Martine Zuiderzwyk (NED)

Ice Dance:

1. Anastasia Grebenkina and Vazgen Azroyan (ARM)
2. Sinead Kerr and John Kerr (GRB)
3. Hilary Gibbons and Justin Pekarek (USA)
4. Julia Rey and Philipp Rey (USA)
5. Sabrina Granata and Michael Fawcett (CAN)
6. Eve Bentley and Cédéric Pennet (FRA)
7. Barbara Herzog and Dimitry Matsjuk (AUT)
8. Amadine Borsi and Fabrice Blondel (FRA)
9. Agnieszka Dulej and Sławomir Janicki (POL)
10. Klara Nilsson and Daniel Gal (SWE)
11. Danika Bourne and Alexandre Pavlov (AUS)

2004 KARL SCHÄFER MEMORIAL (Vienna, Austria, October 13–16, 2004)

Men:

1. Andrey Lenzin (RUS)
2. Stanick Jeannette (FRA)
3. Nicholas Young (CAN)
4. Shinya Yoshida (JPN)
5. Maciej Kuś (POL)
6. Trifun Živanović (SCG)
7. Alexander Kondakov (RUS)
8. Filip Stiller (SWE)
9. Silvio Smalun (GER)
10. Martin Liebers (GER)
11. Patrick Meier (SUI)
12. Aidas Reklys (LIT)
13. Yon García (SPN)
14. Bradley Santer (AUS)
15. Przemysław Domański (POL)
16. Lukáš Rakowski (CZE)
17. Tomáš Janecko (CZE)
18. Vitali Danilchenko (UKR)
19. Tristan Cousins (GRB)
20. Christian Rauchbauer (AUT)
21. Florian Mistelbauer (AUT)
22. Adrian Alvarado (MEX)
23. Maciej Lewandowski (POL)

Women:

1. Viktoria Volchkova (RUS)
2. Diana Póth (HUN)
3. Joanne Carter (AUS)
4. Tuğba Karademir (TUR)
5. Valentina Marchei (ITA)
5. Petra Lukaciková (CZE)
6. Christiane Berger (GER)
7. Chika Suguri (JPN)
8. Andrea Kreuzer (AUT)
9. Michele Cantu (MEX)
10. Shirene Human (RSA)
11. Lucia Starovicová (SVK)
12. Jaqueline Belenyesiová (SVK)
13. Teodora Postic (SLO)
14. Roxana Luca (ROM)
15. Karen Venhuizen (HOL)
16. Gintare Vostrecovaite (LIT)
17. Anni Luftensteiner (AUT)

2005 KARL SCHÄFER MEMORIAL (Vienna, Austria, October 12-16, 2005)

Men:

1. Tomáš Verner (CZE)
2. Gregor Urbas (SLO)
3. Vakhtang Murvanidze (GEO)
4. Jong In Han (PRK)
5. Viktor Pfeifer (AUT)
6. Vitali Danilchenko (UKR)
7. Zoltán Tóth (HUN)
8. Igor Matsypura (SVK)
9. Trifun Živanović (SCG)
10. John Hamer (GBR)
11. Aidas Reklys (LTU)
12. Ari-Pekka Nurmenkari (FIN)
13. Zeus Issariotis (GRE)
14. Andrei Dobrokhodov (AZE)
15. Gareth Echardt (SAF)
16. Sean Carlow (AUS)
17. Miguel Ángel Moyrón (MEX)
18. Juan Legaz (SPN)
19. Alper Uçar (TUR)
20. Dong-Whun Lee (KOR)
21. Joel Watson (NZL)

Women:

1. Yan Liu (CHN)
2. Yong-suk Kim (PRK)
3. Fleur Maxwell (LUX)
4. Elene Gedevanishvili (GEO)
5. Elena Glebova (EST)
6. Roxana Luca (ROM)
7. Anastasia Gimazetdinova (UZB)
8. Sara Falotico (BEL)
9. Tuğba Karademir (TUR)
10. Martine Zuiderwijk (NED)
11. Ji-eun Choi (KOR)
12. Andrea Kreuzer (AUT)
13. Daria Timoshenko (AZE)
14. Hristina Vasileva (BUL)
15. Petra Lukaciková (CZE)
16. Jenna-Anne Buys (RSA)
17. Jacqueline Belenyesiová (SVK)
18. Laura Fernández (ESP)
19. Candice Didier (FRA)
20. Michele Cantu (MEX)
21. Jenna McCorkell (GBR)
22. Olga Zadvornova (LAT)
23. Diane Chen (TPE)

Pairs:

1. Tatiana Volosozhar and Stanislav Morozov (UKR)
2. Anabelle Langlois and Cody Hay (CAN)
3. Tiffany Vise and Derek Trent (USA)
4. Marylin Pla and Yannick Bonheur (FRA)
5. Eva-Maria Fitze and Rico Rex (GER)
6. Dominika Piątkowska and Dmitri Khromin (POL)
7. Rumiana Spassova and Stanimir Todorov (BUL)
8. Mi Hyang Sung and Yong-hyok Jong (PRK)
9. Diana Rennik and Aleksei Saks (EST)
10. Marina Aganina and Artem Knyazev (UZB)
11. Oľga Beständigová and Vladimir Futas (SVK)
12. Emma Brien and Stuart Beckingham (AUS)

Ice Dance:

1. Margarita Drobiazko and Povilas Vanagas (LIT)
2. Kristin Fraser and Igor Lukanin (AZE)
3. Christina Beier and William Beier (GER)
4. Nozomi Watanabe and Akiyuki Kido (JPN)
5. Kimberley Navarro and Brent Bommentre (USA)
6. Anastasia Grebenkina and Vazgen Azrojan (ARM)
7. Pernelle Carron and Mathieu Jost (FRA)
8. Nora Hoffmann and Attila Elek (HUN)
9. Alexandra Kauc and Michał Zych (POL)
10. Laura Munana and Luke Munana (MEX)
11. Fang Yang and Chongbo Gao (CHN)
12. Kamila Hajková and David Vincour (CZE)
13. Alla Beknazarova and Vladimir Zuev (UKR)
14. Barbora Silná and Dmitri Matsjuk (AUT)
15. Natalie Buck and Trent Nelson-Bond (AUS)
16. Olga Akimova and Alexander Shakalov (UZB)
WD. Pamela O’Connor and Jonathon O’Dougherty (GRB)
 
2006 KARL SCHÄFER MEMORIAL (Vienna, Austria, October 11-14, 2006)

Men:

1. Andrei Lutai (RUS)
2. Tomáš Verner (CZE)
3. Kristoffer Berntsson (SWE)
4. Karel Zelenka (ITA)
5. Gregor Urbas (SLO)
6. Dennis Phan (USA)
7. Michael Villarreal (USA)
8. Andrei Lezin (RUS)
9. Igor Macypura (SVK)
10. Przemysław Domański (POL)
11. Martin Liebers (GER)
12. John Hamer (GRB)
13. Tomáš Janěčko (CZE)
14. Viktor Pfeifer (AUT)
15. Michal Matloch (CZE)
16. Maciej Cieplucha (POL)
17. Clemens Brummer (GER)
18. Ivan Kincík (SVK)
19. Henri Rautiainen (FIN)
WD. Yoann Deslot (FRA)
WD. Panagiotis Markouizos (GRE)
WD. Trifun Živanović (SER)

Women:

1. Elene Gedevanishvili (GEO)
2. Danielle Kahle (USA)
3. Radka Bartová (SVK)
4. Valentina Marchei (ITA)
5. Kathrin Freudelsperger (AUT)
6. Lina Johansson (SWE)
7. Gwendoline Didier (FRA)
8. Kristin Wieczorek (GER)
9. Kerstin Frank (AUT)
10. Anna Jurkiewicz (POL)
11. Tuğba Karademir (TUR)
12. Karen Venhuizen (HOL)
13. Martine Zuiderwijk (HOL)
14. Sarah Mooslechner (AUT)
15. Ivana Hudziecová (CZE)
16. Kristine Y. Lee (HKG)
17. Alisa Kireeva (UKR)
WD. Michele Cantú Félix (MEX)

Ice Dance:

1. Oksana Domnina and Maxim Shabalin (RUS)
2. Anastasia Platonova and Andrei Maximishin (RUS)
3. Kimberly Navarro and Brent Bommentre (USA)
4. Caitlin Mallory and Brent Holdburg (USA)
5. Barbora Silná and Dmitri Matsjuk (AUT)
6. Kamila Hájková and David Vincour (CZE)
7. Phillipa Towler-Green and Philip Poole (GRB)
8. Anastasia Yakovleva and Ivan Mavelov (RUS)
9. Nicolette Amie House and Aidas Reklys (LTU)
WD. Ashley Taylor and Ramil Sarkulov (UZB)

2007 KARL SCHÄFER MEMORIAL - not held

2008 KARL SCHÄFER MEMORIAL (Vienna, Austria, October 14-17, 2008)

Men:

1. Nobunari Oda (JPN)
2. Samuel Contesti (ITA)
3. Tomáš Verner (CZE)
4. Martin Liebers (GER)
5. Viktor Pfeifer (AUT)
6. Igor Macypura (SVK)
7. Tommy Steenberg (USA)
8. Konstantin Tupikov (POL)
9. Boris Martinec (CRO)
10. Zoltan Kelemen (ROU)
11. Mikael Redin (SUI)
12. Gregor Urbas (SLO)
13. Wesley Campbell (USA)
14. Severin Kiefer (AUT)
15. Manuel Koll (AUT)
16. Maxim Shipov (ISR)
17. Tigran Vardanyan (HUN)
18. Evgeni Krasnopolski (ISR)
WD. Michal Březina (CZE)

Women:

1. Carolina Kostner (ITA)
2. Elena Glebova (EST)
3. Annette Dytrt (GER)
4. Tamar Katz (ISR)
5. Viktoria Helgesson (SWE)
6. Molly Oberstar (USA)
7. Isabelle Pieman (BEL)
8. Oksana Gozeva (RUS)
9. Kristin Wieczorek (GER)
10. Angelica Olsson (SWE)
11. Roxana Luca (ROM)
12. Katherine Hadford (HUN)
13. Svetlana Issakova (EST)
14. Belinda Schönberger (AUT)
15. Elisabeth Stern (PHI)
16. Emma Gadzhiyeva (AZE)
17. Maria-Elena Papasotiriou (GRE)
18. Andrea Kreuzer (AUT)
19. Hana Charyparová (CZE)
20. Teodora Postic (SLO)
21. Dora Strabić (CRO)
WD. Franka Vugec (CRO)
WD. Nella Simaová (CZE)

Ice Dance:

1. Pernelle Carron and Matthieu Jost (FRA)
2. Lynn Kriengkrairut and Logan Giulietti-Schmitt (USA)
3. Charlotte Maxwell and Nick Traxler (USA)
4. Lucie Myslivečková and Matěj Novák (CZE)
5. Kamila Hájková and David Vincour (CZE)
6. Caitlin Mallory and Kristjan Rand (EST)
7. Zoé Blanc and Pierre-Loup Bouquet (FRA)
8. Louise Walden and Owen Edwards (GBR)
9. Christa-Elizabeth Goulakos and Bradley Yaeger (GRE)
WD. Barbora Silná and Dmitri Matsjuk (AUT)

Skate Guard is a blog dedicated to preserving the rich, colourful and fascinating history of figure skating. Over ten years, the blog has featured over a thousand free articles covering all aspects of the sport's history, as well as four compelling in-depth features. To read the latest articles, follow the blog on Facebook, Bluesky, Pinterest and YouTube. If you enjoy Skate Guard, please show your support for this archive by ordering one of eight fascinating books highlighting the history of figure skating: https://skateguard1.blogspot.com/p/buy-book.html.   
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