Luke Digby
Anastasia Vaipan-Law and Luke Digby at the2022 MK John Wilson Trophy
Born	(2001-02-05)5 February 2001 (age 24) Sheffield, England, United Kingdom
Height	1.86 m (6 ft 1 in)
Figure skating career
Country	Great Britain
Discipline	Pair skating (since 2021) Men's singles (2016–19)
Partner	Anastasia Vaipan-Law
Coach	Simon Briggs Debi Briggs Jason Briggs
Skating club	Dundee Ice Skating Club
Began skating	2007
Medal record
British Championships 2022 Sheffield Pairs 2023 Sheffield Pairs 2024 Sheffield Pairs 2025 Sheffield Pairs

Luke Digby (born 5 February 2001) is a Britishfigure skater. With pair partner,Anastasia Vaipan-Law, he is a four-timeBritish national champion (2022–2025) and the2024 CS Warsaw Cup silver medalist.

Digby was born on February 5, 2001.^[1] In February 2024, he became engaged to his girlfriend, former British ice dancer, Megan Morley.^[2]

Digby began skating in 2007 at iceSheffield as asingle skater.^[3]

Digby participated at2017 European Youth Summer Olympic Festival, where he finished eighth and then went on to place sixth at the2017 Volvo Open Cup. He competed at the2017 Junior Nationals, placing fifth.^[4]

Digby also won side-to-side Junior Nationals in 2018 and 2019. Nevertheless, his best international result was second place at the2018 Torun Cup. He also finished eighth at the2018 Minsk Arena Ice Star and fourth at the2018 Volvo Open Cup. His only performance at the JGP inEgna was scored in eighteenth place. He also competed at two JGP in 2018, twelfth in Slovakia and eleventh in Lithuania.^[4] His last international ISU competition in single skating was theWorld Junior Championships. He finished in forty-third place with 40.37 points and did not advance to free skating.^[5]

Following the2018–19 figure skating season, Digby moved topair skating, teaming up withAnastasia Vaipan-Law with Simon Briggs, Debi Briggs, and Jason Briggs becoming their coaching team.^[6]

Vaipan-Law/Digby made their international debut as a team at the2021 CS Finlandia Trophy. They finished twelfth overall and recorded personal bests in all three segments of competition. The team competed at three more events throughout the fall, winning the 2021 Tayside Trophy and finishing fourth at both the2021 Trophee Metropole Nice Cote d’Azur and the2021 CS Warsaw Cup respectively.^[7]

At their firstBritish Championships in November, Vaipan-Law/Digby narrowly took the title ahead of the long-dominant teamJones/Boyadji. Jones/Boyadji initially received the assignment to Great Britain's single berth in the pairs' field at the2022 European Figure Skating Championships, but after Jones recorded a positiveCOVID-19 test shortly before the event, Vaipan-Law/Digby were assigned to replace them.^[7]

Vaipan-Law/Digby set a new personal best in the short program at 2022 Europeans but finished eighteenth in the segment and did not advance to the free skate.^[7]

Vaipan-Law/Digby began the2022–23 figure skating season with a tenth-place finish at the2022 CS Finlandia Trophy and a silver medal at the 2022 Tayside Trophy. On the2022-23 ISU Grand Prix, they were the host-picked pair team for the2022 MK John Wilson Trophy inSheffield, where they finished seventh. Following this, the pair finished seventh at the2022 CS Warsaw Cup.^[7]

Vaipan-Law/Digby went on to defend their title at the2023 British Championships and were selected to compete at theEuropean andWorld Championships.^[8] The pair finished in tenth place at the European Championships inEspoo,Finland.^[9] They then went on to place tenth at the2023 International Challenge Cup.^[7]

Making their World Championship debut inSaitama,Japan, Vaipan-Law/Digby qualified for the free skate after placing seventeenth in the short program and went on to place sixteenth in the free skate, finishing in sixteenth place overall.^[10][11]

Beginning the season with twoChallenger series assignments, Vaipan-Law/Digby came eighth at the2023 CS Lombardia Trophy and fifth at the2023 CS Autumn Classic International.^[7] They received an unexpected opportunity to compete on theGrand Prix when reigning world championsMiura/Kihara withdrew from the2023 Skate America. They finished seventh at the event.^[12] Vaipan-Law/Digby subsequently took gold at the2024 British Championships for a third time.^[7]

In January, the pair finished ninth at the2024 European Championships.^[13] At the2024 World Championships in March, they attempted a more difficult jump in the short program than at the European Championships. Despite a mistake on it, they qualified for the free skate, and they ended in twentieth place.^[14]

Vaipan-Law/Digby started the season by finishing sixth at the2024 CS Nebelhorn Trophy. Going on to compete on the2024–25 Grand Prix series, the pair placed sixth at2024 Skate America, earning personal best scores in the process. They subsequently placed sixth at the2024 NHK Trophy.^[15][7]

In late November, the pair won their first ISU medal, a silver at the2024 CS Warsaw Cup before going on to win their fourth consecutive national title at the2025 British Championships.^[7]

Results in the2024–25 season ^[15]

Date	Event	SP		FS		Total
		P	Score	P	Score	P	Score
Sep 19–21, 2024	2024 CS Nebelhorn Trophy	6	60.05	4	114.63	6	174.68
Oct 12–13, 2024	2024 Tayside Trophy	2	61.96	2	109.80	2	171.76
Oct 18–20, 2024	2024 Skate America	6	61.31	6	118.82	6	180.13
Nov 8–10, 2024	2024 NHK Trophy	7	58.17	6	116.28	6	174.45
Nov 20–24, 2024	2024 CS Warsaw Cup	2	66.54	2	115.83	2	182.37
Nov 27 – Dec 1, 2024	2025 British Championships	1	65.28	1	123.39	1	188.67
Jan 28 – Feb 2, 2025	2025 European Championships	4	64.83	6	118.93	5	183.76

• Anastasia Vaipan-Law & Luke Digby at theInternational Skating Union
• Anastasia Vaipan-Law & Luke Digby at Skating Scores
• Luke Digby at theInternational Skating Union

• British male single skaters
• British male pair skaters
• 2001 births
• Living people
• 21st-century British sportsmen

• Articles with short description
• Short description is different from Wikidata
• Use dmy dates from April 2022