- Fresh start for Russia’s Kolyada after coaching change
- ‘Empress’ Tuktamysheva changes it up for 2020-21
- Deniss Vasiljevs hopes to show different side for 2020-21
- Switzerland’s Paganini sets new goals after coaching change
- Japan’s Shimada feels stronger after tough senior debut season
- Sudden death of Ekaterina Alexandrovskaya sends shock waves through skating world
Figure Skaters and Ice Dancers from Slovakia
A list of links to the ISU bios of figure skaters and ice dancers representing Slovakia.
Pairs
Olga BESTANDIGOVA / Jozef BESTANDIG
Milica BROZOVIC / Vladimir FUTAS
Gabriela CERMANOVA / Martin HANULAK
Maria GUERASSIMENKO / Vladimir FUTAS
Kristina KABATOVA / Martin HANULAK
Diana RISKOVA / Vladimir FUTAS
Tereza ZENDULKOVA / Simon FUKAS
Ladies
Katarina BABALOVA
Zuzana BABIAKOVA
Agata BACOVA
Radka BARTOVA
Jaqueline BELENYESIOVA
Katarina BROSKOVA
Bronislava DOBIASOVA
Ema DOBOSZOVA
Alexandra Michaela FILCOVA
Viktoria FILIPOVA
Alexandra HAGAROVA
Miroslava HRINAKOVA
Silvia HUGEC
Silvia KONCOKOVA
Martina KOTRADYOVA
Alexandra KUNOVA
Nina LETENAYOVA
Miroslava MAGULOVA
Claudia MIFKOVICOVA
Dominika MURCKOVA
Simona OCELKOVA
Maria Sofia PUCHEROVA
Nicole RAJICOVA
Ivana REITMAYEROVA
Monika SIMANCIKOVA
Lucia STAROVICOVA
Karolina SYKOROVA
Erika VITEKOVA
Men
Simon FUKAS
Gregor Anton GRINC
Adam HAGARA
Robert KAZIMIR
Ivan KINCIK
Marco KLEPOCH
Jakub KRSNAK
Lukas KUZMIAK
Igor MACYPURA
Michael NEUMAN
Peter NOVELLA
Marko PILIAR
Taras RAJEC
Peter REITMAYER
Jakub STROBL
Juraj SVIATKO
Ice Dance
Ivana DLHOPOLCEKOVA / Hynek BILEK
Zuzana DURKOVSKA / Marian MESAROS
Natalia JANCOSEK / Kyrill KONOVALOV
Natalia JANCOSEK / Petr SEKNICKA
Lucie MYSLIVECKOVA / Lukas CSOLLEY
Federica TESTA / Lukas CSOLLEY
Nikola VISNOVA / Lukas CSOLLEY
Did You Know?
Gillis Grafström (7 June 1893 – 14 April 1938) of Sweden invented the flying sit spin and the Grafström spin, a variation of the camel spin. He won three successive Olympic gold medals in Men’s Figure Skating (1920, 1924, 1928) as well as an Olympic silver medal in the same event in 1932, and three World Championships (1922, 1924, 1929).
