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Carolina Kostner

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Italian figure skater (born 1987)

Carolina Kostner
Kostner in 2014
Personal information
Born (1987-02-08)8 February 1987 (age 38)
Bolzano, Italy
Home townOrtisei, Italy
Height1.69 m (5 ft 7 in)
Figure skating career
CountryItalyItaly
CoachAlexei Mishin,Michael Huth
Skating clubG.S. Fiamme Azzurre
Began skating1990
Medal record
EventGold medal – first placeSilver medal – second placeBronze medal – third place
Olympic Games001
World Championships123
European Championships524
Grand Prix Final112
Italian Championships920
World Junior Championships001
Junior Grand Prix Final010
Medal list
""Olympic Games""
Bronze medal – third place2014 SochiSingles
World Championships
Gold medal – first place2012 NiceSingles
Silver medal – second place2008 GothenburgSingles
Silver medal – second place2013 LondonSingles
Bronze medal – third place2005 MoscowSingles
Bronze medal – third place2011 MoscowSingles
Bronze medal – third place2014 SaitamaSingles
European Championships
Gold medal – first place2007 WarsawSingles
Gold medal – first place2008 ZagrebSingles
Gold medal – first place2010 TallinnSingles
Gold medal – first place2012 SheffieldSingles
Gold medal – first place2013 ZagrebSingles
Silver medal – second place2009 HelsinkiSingles
Silver medal – second place2011 BernSingles
Bronze medal – third place2006 LyonSingles
Bronze medal – third place2014 BudapestSingles
Bronze medal – third place2017 OstravaSingles
Bronze medal – third place2018 MoscowSingles
Grand Prix Final
Gold medal – first place2011–12 QuebecSingles
Silver medal – second place2010–11 BeijingSingles
Bronze medal – third place2007–08 TurinSingles
Bronze medal – third place2008–09 GoyangSingles
Italian Championships
Gold medal – first place2003 LeccoSingles
Gold medal – first place2005 MeranoSingles
Gold medal – first place2006 Sesto San GiovanniSingles
Gold medal – first place2007 TrentoSingles
Gold medal – first place2009 PineroloSingles
Gold medal – first place2011 MilanSingles
Gold medal – first place2013 MilanSingles
Gold medal – first place2017 EgnaSingles
Gold medal – first place2018 MilanSingles
Silver medal – second place2004 MilanSingles
Silver medal – second place2010 BresciaSingles
World Junior Championships
Bronze medal – third place2003 OstravaSingles
Junior Grand Prix Final
Silver medal – second place2002–03 The HagueSingles

Carolina Kostner (born 8 February 1987) is an Italianfigure skater. She is the2014 Olympic bronze medalist, the2012 World champion, a five-timeEuropean champion (2007–2008, 2010, 2012–2013), and the2011 Grand Prix Final champion. She is also a medalist at five other World Championships (2005, 2008, 2011, 2013–14), six other European Championships (2006, 2009, 2011, 2014, 2017, 2018), and three other Grand Prix Finals (2007, 2008, 2010), the 2003World Junior bronze medalist, and a nine-timeItalian national champion. Kostner has won 11 medals at the European championships, most recently in2018, and is the most decorated singles skater in the history of that competition.

Personal life

[edit]

Carolina Kostner was born inBolzano,Italy,[1] and lives inUrtijëi (Ortisei/St. Ulrich). She is one of three children of Patrizia, a nationally ranked figure skater in the 1970s and later a geometric arts teacher,[2] andErwin, who playedice hockey for theItalian national team at theWorld Championships andOlympic Games before becoming an ice hockey coach.[3] One of her grandfathers was the director of the Art Academy in her hometown.[2] She has two brothers, one year older Martin and three years youngerSimon Kostner, who plays ice hockey forRitten Sport inRitten, Italy.[4] Kostner is the cousin and goddaughter ofIsolde Kostner, a silver medalist inalpine skiing at the2002 Winter Olympics.[5]

Kostner's native language isLadin, and she is also fluent inGerman,Italian,English, andFrench.[3] In autumn 2007, she enrolled at theUniversity of Turin. She studied art history mainly through correspondence courses.[6] During her suspension from competition, she attended a classical ballet school.[7]

Kostner was formerly in a relationship with former Olympic race walking championAlex Schwazer.[8][9][10]

Career

[edit]
Kostner in 2004

Early career

[edit]

Kostner began learning to skate as a four-year-old.[3] She said in 2011, "Half of my family on my dad's side is in sports, and my mother's side is more involved in arts. For me, figure skating was a good mix of the two."[2] When alandslide destroyed her home rink[5] in 2001, Kostner chose to work withMichael Huth inOberstdorf,Germany – about a four-hour drive from her home inBolzano.

2002–2003 season

[edit]

Making her senior international debut, Kostner won gold at two September events, the2002 Nebelhorn Trophy and2002 Ondrej Nepela Memorial. In January, she finished fourth at the2003 European Championships inMalmö, Sweden. In March, she became the first Italian skater to medal at Junior Worlds. Ranked first in her qualifying group, first in the short program, and fifth in the free skate, she took bronze at the2003 World Junior Championships inOstrava, Czech Republic.

2003–2004 season

[edit]

In the 2003–2004 season, Kostner finished 5th at the2004 European Championships and at the2004 World Championships.

2004–2005 season

[edit]

Kostner finished 7th at the2005 European Championships before beatingMichelle Kwan for the bronze medal at the2005 World Championships inMoscow.[11]

2005–2006 season

[edit]

Kostner won her first European medal in 2006, and was chosen to beflag bearer for the host Italian team during theopening ceremony of the2006 Winter Olympics.[12] At the Olympics, she placed 9th. The next month, at the2006 World Championships, she placed 12th.

2006–2007 season

[edit]

Kostner missed the 2006–2007 Grand Prix season due to injury. She won the Italian national title and went on to win her first European title at the2007 European Championships.[13] She set a new personal best to finish third in the short program at the2007 Worlds but faltered in the long program and finished 6th overall.[14]

2007–2008 season

[edit]

Kostner medaled at both her Grand Prix events and went to theGrand Prix Final for the first time. At that event, she won the bronze medal. She won her second European title at the2008 Europeans after winning the short program and placing second in the free skate.[15] At the2008 Worlds, Kostner won the short program and placed third in the free skate, winning the silver medal overall.[16]

2008–2009 season

[edit]
Kostner performs at the2009 World Figure Skating Championships.

Kostner finished off the podium at her first Grand Prix event,2008 Skate Canada, lost her European title toLaura Lepistö,[17] and finished 12th at the2009 World Championships after a long program in which she failed to land a single clean triple. As a result, Italy qualified only one ladies spot for the 2010 Olympics.[18] After eight years of training with coach Michael Huth, Kostner made a coaching change in the summer of 2009,[19] relocating toEl Segundo,California to work withFrank Carroll and Christa Fassi, the widow of the lateCarlo Fassi.[20]

2009–2010 season

[edit]

Kostner placed 6th at both of her Grand Prix events, the2009 Trophée Eric Bompard and the2009 Cup of China. In the middle of the season, she left Carroll but continued training with Christa Fassi,[21] and in Pinerolo, Italy withEdoardo De Bernardis. In December 2009, Kostner lost hernational title toValentina Marchei, which threatened her spot on the Italian team for theVancouver Games, but the following month she rebounded to win gold at the2010 European Championships, held inTallinn,Estonia. At the2010 Olympic Winter Games, she finished 16th overall after a disastrous 19th place free skate. She was able to finish the season on a better note by placing 6th at the2010 World Championships, which took place inTurin, near her hometown. In 2011, Kostner said that her bad experience at the Olympics led her to question whether she should continue skating, but that she came to realize that she loved skating.[22]

2010–2011 season

[edit]

Feeling homesick being far from home,[6] Kostner returned to Oberstdorf and resumed training with Huth in July 2010.[23]

Kostner with coach Michael Huth in 2010

For the2010–2011 Grand Prix season, Kostner was assigned to the2010 NHK Trophy and to the2010 Skate America. During the season, she had a left knee injury.[24] As a result, she did not practice the flip and lutz until the end of 2010.[2] Nevertheless, she was the bronze medalist at Skate America and won the NHK trophy for the second time in her career. At the2010–11 Grand Prix Final, Kostner placed second in the short program and fourth in the long, winning the silver medal. She also won the silver medal at the2011 European Championships, where she had a difficult short program but won the free skate.[25] Between the Europeans and Worlds, she took part in theGardena Spring Trophy, which she won. At the2011 Worlds in Moscow, Kostner was sixth in the short program but won the bronze medal after a personal-best free skate. It was her first podium finish at Worlds since 2008 and her third overall; she had won her first Worlds medal, also a bronze, in Moscow six years prior.[26] After winning medals at all of her events in 2010–11, Kostner finished atop the ISU season standings.[27] She underwent physiotherapy and took a two-and-a-half month break from skating, returning to training in mid-July.[2]

2011–2012 season

[edit]

As a top-six finisher at the2011 Worlds, Kostner was allowed to compete in threeGrand Prix events in 2011. She elected to do so and was assigned toSkate America, theCup of China, and theTrophée Eric Bompard. She was the silver medalist at Skate America and won the Cup of China, thus becoming the first skater to qualify for theGrand Prix Final.[22] Kostner then won the silver medal at theTrophée Eric Bompard. In an interview after the event, she stated that her knee was fully recovered and her goal was to include more difficult jumps in the 2012 ISU championships.[2] Kostner posted season's-best scores in the short program (66.43) and the free program (121.05) to win her first-ever gold medal at theGrand Prix Final; her overall score of 187.48 was a new personal best.[28] She is the first Italian single skater to become a Grand Prix Final champion and the second overall afterBarbara Fusar-Poli /Maurizio Margaglio, who won the ice dancing title in 2000.

Kostner won the2012 Europeans, her fourth continental title in ten appearances at the event.[29] Her next competition was the2012 International Challenge Cup, which she won by more than 26 points.[30]

At the2012 World Championships inNice, France, Kostner finished third in the short program[31] and first in the free skate with a new personal best score to take the gold. She became Italy's first World champion in ladies' singles and second in any discipline after Fusar-Poli / Margaglio in 2001.[32][33] Kostner's final event of the season was the2012 World Team Trophy, where she competed as part of the Italian team. She set a new personal best score in the short program and placed third in the free skate, finishing 2nd overall.[34][35]

2012–2013 season

[edit]

Kostner was assigned to the2012 Cup of China and the2012 Trophee Eric Bompard. In July 2012, she said that she was considering retiring from competition[36][37] but on 12 July 2012, she stated that she had decided to continue competing until the2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.[38] On 2 August 2012, her name was removed from the entry lists of both of her 2012–2013 Grand Prix events[39] due to insufficient time to reach competitive fitness.[40] On 1 December 2012, Kostner announced on her website that she would be competing in the 2012Golden Spin of Zagreb. At the2013 European Championships inZagreb, Croatia, Kostner finished second in the short program and second in the free skate with a new personal best score to take the gold, her fifth title and her eighth consecutive European medal. She then won her fifth World medal, silver, at the2013 World Championships.

2013–2014 season

[edit]

In June 2013, Kostner began training for the 2013–2014 season in Oberstdorf.[41] She started her season competing at the2013 Cup of China where she won the bronze medal and then won the silver medal at the2013 Cup of Russia. In January 2014, Kostner announced she had changed her competitive programs. At the2014 European Championships inBudapest, Hungary, Kostner won the bronze medal, her 9th podium in a row in the continental competition.

Kostner (left) during the medal ceremony at the2014 Sochi Olympics

At the2014 Winter Olympics inSochi, Russia, Kostner was in third place after the short program, with a score of 74.12, just 0.8 behind leader, and reigning Olympic champion, Kim Yuna of South Korea. She ultimately won the bronze medal after the free skate, with a total score of 216.73.[42] She later said, "That night at the medal ceremony was very emotional; it was a moment when the circle closed for me and my career. I felt I missed nothing in my competitive career anymore."[43]

One month later, at the2014 World Championships inSaitama, Japan, Kostner placed second in the short program with a score of 77.24, her personal best. She made multiple mistakes in her free skate, where she placed sixth, and finished in third place.

2014 to 2016: Hiatus and suspension

[edit]

In the summer of 2014 Kostner announced via social media that she would be taking a break from figure skating for the2014–2015 season.[44]

In January 2015, Kostner received a 16-month suspension from competition for lying about the location of her ex-boyfriendAlex Schwazer, reportedly to help him conceal his use of an illegal performance-enhancinghypobaric chamber machine and to help him avoid a drug test.[45][46] On 5 October 2015, theCourt of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) announced Kostner had agreed to a demand by Italian doping officials to increase the suspension to 21 months but to backdate the start of the ban to 1 April 2014. Kostner was therefore eligible to compete from 1 January 2016.[47] She participated in an ISU sanctioned pro-am competition,Medal Winners Open, in January 2016.

Kostner at the 2018 Europeans

2016–2017 season

[edit]

In November 2016, Kostner announced her intention to return to competitive skating withAlexei Mishin as her coach.[48] She stated, "I don't feel any interest in other medals or results, really. But I feel a deep interest in learning what I've not learned yet. That's why I asked Mr. Mishin if I could train with him, at times."[49]

She made her season debut at the2016 CS Golden Spin of Zagreb, winning the gold medal. She was awarded the bronze medal at the2017 European Championships inOstrava, Czech Republic. At the2017 World Championships inHelsinki, Finland, Kostner placed 8th in the short program, 5th in the free program and 6th overall.

2017–2018 season

[edit]

Kostner's assigned events for the 2017-18 Grand Prix series were theNHK Trophy and theRostelecom Cup. She finished 2nd at both events, qualifying her for theGrand Prix Final, where she was fourth. In January 2018, she won her 11th medal at theEuropean Championships, a bronze, an event record for a singles skater.

At the2018 Olympic Games, Kostner competed in theteam event and contributed to Italy's fourth-place finish, placing second in the short program and fourth in the long program, In theindividual ladies' event, she placed sixth in the short program and fifth in the long program, finishing fifth overall. After the competition, she was selected as theflag bearer for the closing ceremonies. In an interview, she announced her intention to compete at theWorld Championships, held inMilan, and stated that she had not yet decided when she would retire from competitive skating.[50]

Kostner skated a new personal best score of 80.27 in the short program at the 2018 World Championships, taking first place. In the free skate, however, she made several errors, popping two jumps and falling on an attempted tripleSalchow. As a result, she finished fifth in the free skate and fourth overall.[51]

2018–2019 season

[edit]

In September, Kostner withdrew from theJapan Open.[52] In October, she withdrew from both of her Grand Prix events –2018 Grand Prix of Helsinki and2018 Internationaux de France – due to pain in her left hip and inflammation of the proximal tendon of the "leftrectus femoris muscle".[53]

At the end of December, she broke the silence to announce that she was still struggling with the after effects of her hip injury and wouldn't go to the Europeans, but aimed at appearing at the Worlds in March.[54][55] Later, she announced that she would not be competing at the2019 World Figure Skating Championships.

Post-competitive career

[edit]
Kostner (far left) withYuma Kagiyama at the2024 World Championships

Following Kostner's competitive figure skating career, she began working alongside her longtime choreographer,Lori Nichol, to help choreograph competitive figure skating programs.[56] Skaters she has worked alongside includeNicole Schott,[57][58]Lee Hae-in,[59]Yuma Kagiyama,[60][61] andRebecca Ghilardi/Filippo Ambrosini.[62]

In summer 2023, she also joined Kagiyama's coaching team.[60][61]

Endorsements and shows

[edit]

Kostner's current and former sponsors[63] includeAlto Adige/Südtirol,Asics, Grissin Bon,Lancia,Herbalife (from 2010 to 2011 season), Torino Olympic park, andRoberto Cavalli (until 2009–10 season). Kostner's current and former official suppliers[64] includeMaybelline,L'Oréal Professionnel, Fratelli Rossetti,Damiani,Swarovski,Iceberg, and T-SHIRT T-SHOPS.[65]

Kostner designed her own costumes from 2010 to 2014.[43][66] She worked withRoberto Cavalli in 2005.[67] She performed in the showWinx On Ice[68][69] from November 2008 and inOpera on Ice, held in October 2011 at the Arena of Verona, which was broadcast simultaneously in 40 countries worldwide.[70]

Programs

[edit]
Kostner performs at the 2010 Olympics
Kostner performs at the 2011 Trophée Eric Bompard
SeasonShort programFree skatingExhibition
2018–2019
[52]
2017–2018
[71][72]
2016–2017
[1][7][49]
2015–2016
2014–2015
[78]		Did not compete this season
  • Nei
    by Ganes
    choreo. by Chiara Tanesini
2013–2014
[78][79][80]
  • Scheherazade
    by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov
    choreo. by Lori Nichol
2012–2013
[81][82]
2011–2012
[2][83]
2010–2011
[84][78]
  • Galicia Flamenco
    by Gino d'Auri
    choreo. by Lori Nichol
2009–2010
[78][85]
2008–2009
[78][86][87]
  • Mujer Sola
  • Canaro en Paris
    byTango Lorca
    choreo. by Lori Nichol
2007–2008
[78][88]
2006–2007
[78][89]
  • Solamente per Carolina
    by Robert Werner
2005–2006
[78][90]
2004–2005
[5][78][91]
2003–2004
[78][92]
2002–2003
[78][93]
2000–2001
[94]

Competitive highlights

[edit]

GP:Grand Prix; CS:Challenger Series; JGP:Junior Grand Prix

International[95]
Event00–0101–0202–0303–0404–0505–0606–0707–0808–0909–1010–1111–1212–1313–1414–1515–1616–1717–18
Olympics9th16th3rd5th
Worlds10th5th3rd12th6th2nd12th6th3rd1st2nd3rd6th4th
Europeans4th5th7th3rd1st1st2nd1st2nd1st1st3rd3rd3rd
GPFinal3rd3rd2nd1st4th
GPCup of China3rd6th1st3rd
GPFinland
GPFrance2nd6th2nd
GPNHK Trophy6th1st1st2nd
GPRostelecom Cup2nd7th1st2nd2nd
GPSkate America9th3rd2nd
GPSkate Canada5th7th4th
CSFinlandia2nd
CSGolden Spin1st
CSLombardia3rd
Nebelhorn Trophy1st1st
Bofrost Cup4th
Finlandia Trophy4th3rd
Gardena Trophy4th1st
Golden Spin1st
Int. Challenge Cup1st1st
Karl Schäfer1st
Merano Cup1st
Nordics1st
Ondrej Nepela1st
International: Junior[95]
Junior Worlds11th10th3rd
JGPFinal2nd
JGPChina4th
JGPFrance1st
JGPGermany7th
JGPItaly6th
JGPNorway9th
JGPPoland4th
Dragon Trophy1st
National[95]
Italian Champ.1st J.1st2nd1st1st1stWD1st2nd1stWD1st1st1st
Team events
Olympics4th T4th T
World Team
Trophy		6th T
2nd P
Pro-am events[96]
Event2015–16
Medal Winners Open2nd

Detailed results

[edit]
Kostner (right) at the podium in2014 Sochi Olympics.
Kostner with Lipnitskaya (left) andMao Asada (center) at the2014 World Championships podium
Kostner (center left) with the2012 World Championships gold medalists
Kostner at the2012 World Championships.
Kostner at the2010 European Championships
Kostner at the2008 European Championships

Small medals for short program and free skating awarded only atISU Championships. At team events, medals awarded only for team results.

2017–18 season
DateEventSPFSTotal
19–25 March 20182018 World Championships1
80.27		5
128.61		4
208.88
15–23 February 20182018 Winter Olympics6
73.15		5
139.29		5
212.44
9–12 February 20182018 Winter Olympics (team event)2
75.10		4
134.00		4T
15–21 January 20182018 European Championships3
78.30		4
125.95		3
204.25
13–16 December 20172018 Italian Championships1
81.91		1
140.43		1
222.34
7–10 December 20172017–18 Grand Prix Final6
72.82		3
141.83		4
214.65
10–12 November 20172017 NHK Trophy2
74.57		3
137.67		2
212.24
20–22 October 20172017 Rostelecom Cup2
74.62		2
141.36		2
215.98
6–8 October 20172017 CS Finlandia Trophy3
67.45		2
126.31		2
193.76
14–17 September 20172017 CS Lombardia Trophy2
71.67		5
126.69		3
198.36
2016–17 season
DateEventSPFSTotal
29 March – 2 April 20172017 World Championships8
66.33		5
130.50		6
196.83
2–5 March 20172017 Nordic Championships1
64.85		1
139.42		1
204.27
25–29 January 20172017 European Championships3
72.40		2
138.12		3
210.52
14–17 December 20162017 Italian Championships1
74.27		1
136.70		1
210.97
8–11 December 20162016 Golden Spin of Zagreb1
69.95		3
126.28		1
196.23
2013–14 season
DateEventSPFSTotal
24–30 March 20142014 World Championships2
77.24		6
126.59		3
203.83
7–23 February 20142014 Winter Olympics3
74.12		4
142.61		3
216.73
2014 Winter Olympics (team event)2
70.84		–4T
13–19 January 20142014 European Championships3
68.97		3
122.42		3
191.39
22–24 November 20132013 Rostelecom Cup2
67.74		1
122.38		2
190.12
1–3 November 20132013 Cup of China2
62.75		2
110.65		3
173.40
2012–13 season
DateEventSPFSTotal
10–17 March 20132013 World Championships2
66.86		3
131.03		2
197.89
21–24 February 20132013 Challenge Cup1
72.81		1
126.09		1
198.90
21–27 January 20132013 European Championships2
64.19		2
130.52		1
194.71
19–22 December 20122013 Italian Championships1
70.13		1
143.56		1
213.69
13–16 December 20122012 Golden Spin of Zagreb1
64.99		1
110.03		1
175.02
2011–12 season
DateEventSPFSTotal
18–22 April 20122012 ISU World Team Trophy1
69.48		3
116.24		6T / 2P
185.72
26 March – 1 April 20122012 World Championships3
61.00		1
128.94		1
189.94
8–11 March 20122012 Challenge Cup1
64.89		1
132.84		1
197.73
23–29 January 20122012 European Championships1
63.22		1
120.33		1
183.55
8–11 December 20112011–12 Grand Prix Final1
66.43		1
121.05		1
187.48
17–20 November 20112011 Trophée Eric Bompard2
59.70		3
119.62		2
179.32
3–6 November 20112011 Cup of China1
61.88		1
120.26		1
182.14
20–23 October 20112011 Skate America2
60.23		1
117.12		2
177.35
2010–11 season
DateEventSPFSTotal
25 April – 1 May 20112011 World Championships6
59.75		3
124.93		3
184.68
1 March – 3 April 20112011 Gardena Spring Trophy1
58.24		1
109.76		1
168.00
24–30 January 20112011 European Championships6
53.17		1
115.37		2
168.54
16–19 December 20102011 Italian Championships1
65.52		1
124.22		1
189.74
8–12 December 20102010–11 Grand Prix Final2
62.13		4
116.47		2
178.60
11–14 November 20102010 Skate America1
60.28		6
94.59		3
154.87
21–24 October 20102010 NHK Trophy1
57.27		2
107.34		1
164.61
2009–10 season
DateEventSPFSTotal
22–28 March 20102010 World Championships4
62.20		5
115.11		6
177.31
12–27 February 20102010 Winter Olympics7
63.02		19
88.88		16
151.90
18–24 January 20102010 European Championships1
65.80		1
107.66		1
173.46
17–20 December 20092010 Italian Championships2
53.26		2
102.42		2
155.68
12–15 November 20092009 Merano Cup1
58.17		1
109.23		1
167.40
29 Oct. – 1 Nov. 20092009 Cup of China3
61.12		7
93.06		6
154.18
15–18 October 20092009 Trophée Eric Bompard7
51.26		4
96.37		6
147.63
2008–09 season
DateEventSPFSTotal
23–29 March 20092009 World Championships5
63.18		15
90.38		12
153.56
20–25 January 20092009 European Championships3
51.36		1
114.06		2
165.42
18–21 December 20082009 Italian Championships1
58.54		1
112.55		1
171.09
10–14 December 20082008–09 Grand Prix Final4
55.88		4
112.13		3
168.01
20–23 November 20082008 Cup of Russia2
57.02		1
113.70		1
170.72
30 Oct. – 2 Nov. 20082008 Skate Canada International7
48.56		4
104.20		4
152.76
14–17 October 20082008 Karl Schäfer Memorial3
50.59		1
93.07		1
143.66
2007–08 season
DateEventSPFSTotal
17–23 March 20082008 World Championships1
64.28		3
120.40		2
184.68
21–27 January 20082008 European Championships1
59.31		2
111.97		1
171.28
13–16 December 20072007–08 Grand Prix Final3
59.86		3
119.07		3
178.93
28 Nov. – 2 Dec. 20072007 NHK Trophy1
61.24		2
103.45		1
164.69
7–11 November 20072007 Cup of China1
60.82		4
83.04		3
143.86
12–14 October 20072007 Finlandia Trophy1
58.54		4
97.33		3
155.87
27–30 September 20072007 Nebelhorn Trophy1
60.15		1
113.38		1
173.53
2006–07 season
DateEventSPFSTotal
20–25 March 20072007 World Championships3
67.15		9
101.77		6
168.92
22–28 January 20072007 European Championships2
60.46		1
114.33		1
174.79
4–7 January 20072007 Italian Championships1
60.54		1
106.19		1
166.73
2005–06 season
DateEventQRSPFSTotal
19–26 March 20062006 World Championships4
25.64		16
48.95		11
97.86		12
172.45
10–26 February 20062006 Winter Olympics–11
53.77		9
99.73		9
153.50
17–22 January 20062006 European Championships–5
60.04		3
112.41		3
172.45
5–8 January 20062006 Italian Championships–1
57.84		1
107.14		1
164.98
1–4 December 20052005 NHK Trophy–1
58.64		7
86.78		6
145.42
27–30 October 20052005 Skate Canada International–5
49.46		8
83.18		7
132.64
2004–05 season
DateEventQRSPFSTotal
14–20 March 20052005 World Championships3
26.45		4
60.82		4
113.29		3
200.56
25–30 January 20052005 European Championships–7
49.29		7
93.42		7
142.71
6–9 January 20052005 Italian Championships–1
1
1
25–28 November 20042004 Cup of Russia–2
57.50		10
71.42		7
128.92
18–21 November 20042004 Trophée Eric Bompard–2
53.72		3
89.78		2
143.50
28–31 October 20042004 Skate Canada International–4
50.86		5
88.08		5
138.94
2003–04 season
DateEventQRSPFSTotal
22–28 March 20042004 World Championships6565
2–8 February 20042004 European Championships–555
16–18 January 20042004 Italian Championships–122
20–23 November 20032003 Cup of Russia–6
45.38		1
98.15		2
143.53
23–26 October 20032003 Skate America–7
49.22		10
78.07		9
127.29
9–12 October 20032003 Finlandia Trophy–244
2002–03 season
DateEventLevelQRSPFSscopTotal
24–30 March 20032003 World ChampionshipsSenior941110
24 February – 2 March 20032003 World Junior ChampionshipsJunior1153
20–26 January 20032003 European ChampionshipsSenior3744
3–5 January 20032003 Italian ChampionshipsSenior–1
12–15 December 20022002–03 JGP FinalJunior–232
17–20 October 20022002–03 JGP ChinaJunior–634
26–29 September 20022002 Ondrej Nepela MemorialSenior–211
4–7 September 20022002 Nebelhorn TrophySenior–211
21–25 August 20022002–03 JGP FranceJunior–111
2001–02 season
DateEventLevelQRSPFSTotal
3–10 March 20022002 World Junior ChampionshipsJunior109810
7–11 November 20012001–02 JGP ItalyJunior–956
11–14 October 20012001–02 JGP NetherlandsJunior–454
2000–01 season
DateEventLevelQRSPFSTotal
26 February – 2 March 20012001 World Junior ChampionshipsJunior913911
12–14 January 20012001 Italian ChampionshipsJunior–111
2–5 November 20002000–01 JGP NorwayJunior–1089
5–8 October 20002000–01 JGP Czech RepublicJunior–1177

References

[edit]
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External links

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Winter Olympics
Preceded byItalyFlag bearer for Italy
2006 Turin		Succeeded by
Championships - Women's singles
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