- 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
- World Junior title a ‘springboard’ for Andrei Mozalev
- Repetition is key for USA’s Alysa Liu
- Panfilova and Rylov: ‘We need to move on’
Synchronized Skating Clubs and Teams in the U.S.
California
California Gold Teams
Mirror Images
Team del Sol
Colorado
Denver Synchronicity
Fire Crystals
La Furia Synchronized Skating Teams
Connecticut
Southern Connecticut Synchronized Skating Teams
Team Millennium
Delaware
Team Delaware
U of D
Georgia
Peach Frost
Illinois
Chicago Jazz Synchronized Skating Teams
Glenview Blades
Starfire Synchronized Skating Teams
Starlights Synchronized Skating Teams
University of Illinois Synchronized Skating Team
Kentucky
LSA Synchronized Skating Teams
Maryland
Frederick Synchronized Skating
Massachusetts
The Colonials
Hayden Synchronized Skating Teams
Team Excel
Michigan
Debonaires
Hockettes
U of M Figure Skating Club Synchronized Skating
Minnesota
Synchro Panache
Team Braemar
Windjammers Synchronized Skating Teams
New Hampshire
Synchro Stars
New Jersey
Precisely Right
Princeton University
New York
Cutting Edge
Genesee Express
The Rinx Synchronized Skating Teams
Skyliners Synchronized Skating Team
Team Image
Ohio
Cincinnati Style Synchronized Skating Teams
Cleveland Edges
Ice Diamonds
Miami University
Pennsylvania
Robert Morris University Synchronized Skating
Rhode Island
Warwicks Synchronized Skating Teams
Did You Know?
The “Charlotte” is named after German figure skater Charlotte Oelschlägel (August 14, 1898 – November 14, 1984) who first performed the move in the early 1900s. She retired in 1976 and was inducted into the World Figure Skating Hall of Fame in 1985. She is also credited with performing the first backward outside death spiral.
