This page in a nutshell: This page gives guidance regarding content, structure, and referencing of articles related to the sport offigure skating, including the use of figure skating-specific templates and data tables.
TheWikiProject Figure skating style guide applies to articles within the scope ofWikiProject Figure skating. It is based on Wikipedia's generalManual of Style, while using the style guidelines presented byU.S. Figure Skating as orientation. This guide represents the consensus view of editors maintaining Wikipedia's articles about the sport offigure skating. However, if you notice any errors or disagree with certain recommendations, feel free to discuss them on thistalk page.
Figure skating is a complex sport and performing art with along history and list of technical terms, with a detailedterminology guide presented on a separate page. This general style guide gives an overview of the most common article types within the scope of WikiProject Figure Skating, including advices regarding thelead section,article structure,statistics tables, and the use of figure skating-specifictemplates.
Note that figure skating is a niche sport with rather limited coverage by mainstream media, often lacking in-depth information aboutencyclopedically notable events or accurate use of terminology. To have a broad selection of references for all types of articles, this page provides a list ofreliable figure skating-specific sources.
Figure skating is a complex sport and performing art with a long list of technical terms and competition rules. It is subject to continuous changes regarding performed elements, judging criteria, and scoring systems, which require a high degree of sensitivity and accuracy in wording. However, figure skating is also a sport that casual readers may only watch every four years at theWinter Olympics, not being familiar with its rules and terms.
This sub-page gives an overview of themost important terms andwikilinks to the respective articles. It lists the terms with their correct spelling, abbreviation, and formatting style as well as concise definitions and distinctions from each other, providing guidance in how to make figure skating articles accessible to thewidest possible general audience.
Capitalize only the names of governing bodies, judging systems, competitions, ice shows, pattern dances, program titles, and elements or moves that are named after people, following the advices inthis list of figure skating terms.
Italicize only titles of books and official documents, non-recurring ice shows, and certain types of program titles, followingthese advices.
American and British English are both accepted as long as one of the two is consistently applied in the article. Make sure to add either{{Use American English}} or{{Use British English}} at the top of the article to inform other editors about the used language variation.
Figure skating articles generally follow the guidelines for article structure as perMOS:LEAD,WP:SUMMARY, andWP:SECTIONS.
Lead size: As perMOS:LEADLENGTH, the lead can be divided into two or three paragraphs, counting ca. 250 to 400words inreadable prose size. In the case ofvital or large-scope articles with multiple sub-pages, the lead can be extended to four paragraphs and about 600words, but it must be ofreasonable length compared to the content and size of the full article. For reference: the lead section of the featured article aboutMichael Jackson counts 540words (as of April2024).
Referencing the lead: The lead section itself should only contain inline citations for information that are eitherlikely to be challenged (like "X is considered one of the greatest skaters in history") or that do not appear in the rest of the article, which is generally discouraged. The recommendation is to mention every aspect from the lead in the article body as well, where it is sufficiently cited by reliable sources.
General structure of the article body: There is no universal recipe for the structure of figure skating articles. This page provides suggestions for the following common article types:skater biographies,competitions,technical elements, andice shows. For articles that do not fit any of these categories, the following basic structure can be used as orientation:
Terminology (if applicable): This section provides a concise definition and explanation of the topic, making it more accessible for casual readers.
Background (if needed): This section puts the article's topic into a global context, making it more accessible for casual readers.
History: This section is a chronological summary of all notable events related to the topic.
Topic-specific sections
Meaning or impact (if applicable): This section summarizes the topic's meaning for the sport of figure skating or beyond.
Statistical lists
Appendices and footers: See also – Notes and references – Further reading – External links.
Structure of list class articles: For figure skating lists like cumulative medal counts, highest scores statistics or skaters' career achievements, this structure may not be applicable and should be decided case-by-case in a reasonable manner.
Referencing the article body: Every information in the article bodymust be cited by reliable sources, ideallyreliable secondary sources like history books, scientific journals, reputable magazines or newspaper articles. This goes especially for the prose part of the article. For a list of reliable figure skating-specific sources, seereferencing.
Tables in figure skating articles and lists follow the general Wikipedia Manual of Style as perMOS:TABLE. That includes:
Explanatory legend: Bulleted list of spelled-out terms and annotations placed above the table. It is recommended to place the list in a{{smalldiv}} environment. For correct usage, see examples in the sections below.
Table caption: Caption that names the table data and sorting key. Every data table should have a caption as perMOS:HEADERS. Example: "Total number of medals in men's singles by nation".
Table size: As a general rule of thumb, tables should still look "reader-friendly" at 400pixel display width. Keep in mind that the majority of readers uses mobile view on narrow smartphone screens, with large tables being often distorted. If a table gets too bulky, consider a split into multiple tables, use appropriate abbreviations or reduce the font size to 85%. To make lists of skaters in pairs and ice dance more compact, use the template{{FS skater}}.
Abbreviations: To keep column headers narrow, you can use official abbreviations for figure skating terms, followingthis list, and add the spelled-out terms in the explanatory legend above the table. For the "References" column, use{{abbr|Ref.|References}}, which renders asRef.
Accessibility: Make sure that the table is accessible with screenreaders and similar devices as perMOS:ACCESS andMOS:DTAB:
Define row and column headers with intelligible titles, using thescope-parameters!scope=col and!scope=row.
DoNOT usemulti-column headers in the middle of a table to group its content. Instead, add an additional column or split the table into multiple smaller ones.
Use colors only for visual support, not to add information, and use them sparingly.
Sorting: This tool should be utilized whenever appropriate as perWP:SORT. This goes especially for cumulative medal counts and scoring results of competitions. In sortable columns, make sure to avoid multiple entries within one table cell. Here is an overview of the most common sorting keys in figure skating:
Sorting by date or season
Chronological tables must be sortedfrom the earliest date at the topto the latest date at the bottom as perWP:SALORDER.
For dates, use the format "MonDD, YYYY" like "Feb21, 2018". If placed in the left column, add|data-sort-type=date before the "Date" column header.
For periods, use the format "20XX–20YY", "MonDD– MonDD, 20YY" or "MonDD–DD, 20YY". Make sure to use spaced and unspaced endashes correctly as shown here.
For seasons, use the link format[[20XX–YY figure skating season|20XX–YY season]]. If "20XX–YY season" is too long, use the shortened forms "20XX–YY" or "XX–YY". All variations should be written with an endash, not a hyphen or slash.
Sorting by skater
To sort skaters by family name, use the template{{sortname|first|last}}. Example:{{sortname|Gabriella|Papadakis}} renders asGabriella Papadakis and sorts by "Papadakis".
If the Wikipedia page name of the skater's biography has additions in parentheses like "(figure skater)", use{{sortname|first|last|dab=figure skater}}. For more complex cases, see{{Sortname}}. Example:{{sortname|Javier|Fernández|dab=figure skater}} renders asJavier Fernández and sorts by "Fernández".
For skaters from countries where the family name is placed first like China, you can use the usual link like[[Sui Wenjing]], which sorts by the family name "Sui".
In sorting tables, split pairs or ice dance teams and place the partners in separate columns like "Female partner" and "Male partner" or "Skater1" and "Skater2" for gender-neutral column headers.
Sorting by country, city or competition
For countries, use the template with the IOC country code like{{AUS}} for Australia, which renders asAustralia, or the shortened form{{flag|AUS}}, which renders asAUS.
For cities and competitions, use the link to the respective article or combine it with the country flag. Example1:|data-sort-value=Saitama|{{flagicon|JPN}} [[Saitama (city)|Saitama]] renders asSaitama and sorts by "Saitama". Example2:|data-sort-value=2021 World Championships|{{flagicon|SWE}} [[2021 World Figure Skating Championships|2021 World Championships]] renders as2021World Championships and sorts by "2021World Championships".
Sourcing: All data in a table must be sourced with exception of basic mathematical calculations and operations like the total number of medals, participations or age. For calculating a skater's exact age of the form "Yyears and Ddays", you can use thisage-calculator. Global sources for the full table are generally preferred to sources for single rows or cells, proving the statistics'notability as a whole and avoidingoriginal research. Global sources are placed as inline citations after the table caption. If there are multiple sources of the same type, they can be grouped as one bundled citation like this.[1] Individual sources for single rows or cells are recommended to be added as inline citations in a separate "References" column.
The lead section is a concise summary of the article body, following the style guidelines ofMOS:LEAD for biographies.
First sentence: It mentions the skater's full name in boldface, date of birth and death in parentheses, and the occupation as a figure skater. It must be clear from the wording if the skater is still active as a competitor or professional or has retired from skating altogether. If the skater is active as a professional, doNOT use the term "retired" at all and do not write "former competitive skater" without clarifying the status as an active professional.
Second sentence: It is recommended to mention thediscipline(s) the skater has competed in (likemen's singles), mainpartner(s) in pairs or ice dance, and theperiod of competing (from 20XX to 20YY).
First paragraph: It contains a compilation of the skater's most important medals and titles (with the years in parentheses), especially gold medals won atmajor international events (Olympics, World Championships, European or Four Continents Championships, and the Grand Prix Final) andnational championships.
Other content: The lead can also include the number of scored world records in theISU Judging System and other notable achievements and contributions in figure skating as well as essential information about public life and the most important awards and accolades if applicable.
Article structure For details on the content of each section, click on "show" (prose sections highlighted in grey, list sections in purple).
Early life
This section usually includes information about the skater's birth date and place, family background (if known), and how they got into figure skating.
Competitive skating career
This section is a chronologocal summary of the skater's competitive skating career from the lowest competitive level to senior level, usually structured by seasons, using the title format "20XX–YY season". In the case of skaters with long careers, senior sections can be bundled by Olympic cycles for better overview (see:Yuzuru Hanyu). Note that figure skating seasons run from July1 to June30 of the following year. This section usually covers information about training, competition results (placements and total segment scores), and notable achievements like records or firsts. It is also recommended to merge information about coaches and choreographers into this section to avoid duplicate content.
Professional skating career(if applicable)
This section is a chronological summary of the skater's professional skating career, mentioning notable ice show productions or participations and other contributions as a professional. If a skater has participated in professional skating competitions, the results should be mentioned here as well.
Skating technique, style, and influences(if notable)
This section is a summary of all athletic skills and performing art skills the skater is famous for as well as innovations in skating, signature moves, skating idols, and other influences.
Post-skating career(s)(if applicable)
This section is a summary of the skater's other figure skating-related occupations like skating coach, choreographer, commentator, or otherwise publicly notable occupations like singer, actor, model, politician etc.
Public life(if notable)
This section is a summary of the skater's public presence beyond their main occupations, including endorsements and ambassadorships, philanthropy, appearances on film and television, publications like autobiographies etc.
Legacy and impact(if notable)
This section is a summary of the skater's public impact. It includes the influence of people in- and outside figure skating, the impact on competitions and notable changes in the sport as well as the skater's popularity, economic and social impact if applicable.
Personal life and education
This section is a summary of the skater's notable personal information like spouses and children, university studies or other higher education, non-public occupations like high school teacher or employee, and hobbies or social media presence if notable. Information about the skater's death also belong in this section.
See also:Biography tables and templates § Personal bests and§ detailed results. This section contains tables with the skater'spersonal bests and alist of total segment scores achieved at senior and junior level (lower levels should not be listed). The tables and single entries are sorted chronologically from first to last. Senior results in the current +5/-5GOE System should be placed at the top.
Notes and references: List of explanatory footnotes, inline citations, and cited works, using the templates{{NoteFoot}} and{{Reflist}} for example.
Further reading (if applicable): List of additional high-quality sources about the skater that are not listed in the "notes and references" section.
External links: Bulleted list of official weblinks related to the skater in this order: Official website (if the skater has one), ISU profile, national federation profile, Olympics profile, Olympedia profile, Skating Scores statistics page, and other notable profiles like IMDb if applicable. Social media accountsmust not be listed as perWP:NOSOCIAL. This section also includes links to Wikipedia sister-projects like Wikimedia Commons and other footer templates.
Place the infobox above the lead section in the article's plain text (Wiki markup code).
Mandatory parameters:|country=,|discipline=, and|partner= (for pairs and ice dance).
Profile picture: Use the|image= parameter to add a profile picture of the skater from the Wikimedia Commons library. Make sure to add an alternative text for screenreaders with|alt= and an image caption with|caption=.
Coach and club: Only add the current|coach= and|skating club= for skaters who are still active at competitive level. Former coaches and clubs should be mentioned in the "competitive skating career" section in the prose part of the article, supported by reliable secondary sources.
Retirement: DoNOT fill out the|retired= parameter as long as the skater is still active as aprofessional! Use|years_competitive= and|years_professional= to mark the periods of skating at competitive and professional level as shown in the example on the right.
Highest ISU world standing: Use an ordinal number in the two-letter suffix form, with the period added in parentheses.
For the full list of available parameters and detailed instructions, visit thetemplate documentation.
Medal record: Use the|medalrecord= parameter to embed the template{{Figure skating infobox medals}} in combination with the module{{FS medal}}. For detailed instructions, including skaters who changed countries or disciplines, visit thetemplate documentation.
Note: For skaters with other notable occupations like singer or politician, the "Infobox figure skater" can be embedded into the more general{{Infobox person}}, using the|module= parameter.
For competition names, followthese advices. For scores, use numbers with two decimal places like 93.10.
For junior records, add (J) after the segment like "Short program (J)".
Use the|ref= parameter to add global sources for the full table, usually the official ISU progression of highest scores tables like this bundled source.[1] Only add individual citations in the notes column.
Example
J – Junior record score
Chronological list of world record scores in the +5/-5GOE System [1]
{|class="wikitable plainrowheaders"|+Chronological list of firsts and records in competitive skating!scope=colwidth=50px|Date!scope=col|Achievement!scope=colwidth=200px|Event!scope=colwidth=50px|{{abbr|Ref.|References}}|-!scope=row|||||||||-!scope=row|||||||||}
The following information, if known and sourced, should be added to the list: program title (as submitted by the skater to the ISU), composers and/or performers, all tracks used in the music cut, and the choreographers of the program.
Use the|refx= parameter to add sources for each season, usually the skater's ISU profile page. Example:Charlene Guignard.
For past seasons, search the history of the skater's ISU profile page at theWayback Machine. For exhibition programs, use reliable secondary sources like newspaper articles or the official page of the show (some have the planned programs listed), and place the reference directly as an inline citation after the program title.
For competition names, followthese advices. For placements, use ordinals in the two-letter suffix form like 1st or 22nd.
Use the|ref= parameter to add global sources for the full table, usually the skater's ISU competition results page. Example:Gabriella Papadakis.
DoNOT add inline citations inside table cells! It messes up the coloring and other technical features of the template.
It is recommended to split the competitive highlights into placements at senior and lower competition levels. This keeps the tables at reasonable size, both in horizontal and vertical direction, and reduces the number empty cells to a minimum.
For competition names, followthese advices. For scores, use numbers with two decimal places like 208.10.
Only list detailed results from the season onward, when the skater hasofficially moved up to junior level, having competed in at least one ISU-sanctioned junior or senior competition. Seasons with results at domestic junior competitions only should not be listed here.
Use the|ref= parameter to add global sources for the full table, usually the skater's results page onSkating Scores. Example:Yuzuru Hanyu.
DoNOT add inline citations inside table cells! It messes up the coloring and other technical features of the template.
Use the|sourcex= parameter to link the ISU result page for each listed competition in the "Details" column. Example:2017 World Championships.
The lead section is a concise summary of the article body, following the style guidelines ofMOS:LEAD. The guidelines presented in this section use the structure of the featured article about the2018 World Snooker Championship as orientation.
First sentence: It mentions the competition'sofficial name in boldface, thetype of competition like "international figure skating competition", thedate or period of hosting, and thevenue and location. The official name must not contain any internal links (seeMOS:BOLDLINK).
First paragraph: It is recommended to mention the organizer, the edition of the competition like "43rdedition of the annual World Figure Skating Championships", and the events that were contested like "men's singles" or "team event". If the competition served as an important qualifying event, that should be mentioned here as well.
Other content: The lead can include the number of participating skaters and nations, the gold medalists in each discipline, notable records and firsts, disqualifications or controversies, and information about sponsors, broadcast, and viewership if notable and supported by reliable sources.
Article structure For details on the content of each section, click on "show" (prose sections highlighted in grey, list sections in purple).
Overview
This section puts the competition into a global context, mentioning the type, edition, and frequency of the competition, chronology within the respective season, and defending champions of the previous edition. If it is anISU Championship or part of theGrand Prix orChallenger Series, that should be mentioned here as well.
Host city, venue, and organization
This section is a summary of the competition's organization, naming the main governing body, host skating federation, and sponsors. It mentions the scheduled date or period of the full event and also when and how the host city was selected. It provides a brief summary on the venue, including its seating capacity for the figure skating competition and information on ticket sales if known.
Qualification and entries
This section mentions the number of participating skaters, nations, entries per discipline, and all changes to preliminary entries, either in the prose or as a bulleted list. It also mentions the qualification criteria and procedure if applicable, including required minimum technical element scores for ISU Championships.
Competition summary
This section summarizes all notable events of the competition with the following recommended sub-sections:
Format and rewards: This section is a brief summary of the competition format, applied judging system, and notable changes in rules and regulations to previous events if there are any. It also mentions the awarded medals (including small medals), points for world standings, and prize money for each discipline.
Men's singles: This section summarizes the men's event of the competition, including the date, number of participants, warm-up groups, and cut-off placement for the free skating segment. It mentions the medalists and segment winners as well as records, firsts, disqualifications, and otherwise notable events, supported by reliable secondary sources. At junior and lower levels, this event is called "boys' singles".
Women's singles: The content of this section is analogous to "men's singles". At junior and lower levels, this event is called "girls' singles".
Pair skating (or "Pairs"): The content of this section is analogous to "men's singles".
Ice dance: The content of this section is analogous to "men's singles".
Team event (if held): The content of this section is similar to "men's singles", also mentioning the participating nations and total points earned by the medalists.
Exhibition gala (if held): This section is a brief summary of the exhibition gala, including a list of invited skaters, sorted chronologically by their performance with the discipline added in parentheses. Make sure to cite reliable sources.
Attendance and coverage
This section mentions the number of spectators at the venue, live streams, and gives an overview of broadcasters by nation if known.
Critical reception
This section is a summary of critical responses, especially by international mainstream media, regarding single events and the competition's organization overall. It also mentions controversies regarding placements or scoring, accidents and medical treatment, doping cases, and other notable events.
Legacy and impact(if applicable)
This section is a summary of the competition's legacy in figure skating and beyond, which includes the influence of skaters and people in- and outside the sport, the impact on competition rules and the judging system as well as the economic or social impact if applicable.
Notes and references: List of explanatory footnotes, inline citations, and cited works, using the templates{{NoteFoot}} and{{Reflist}} for example.
Further reading (if applicable): List of additional high-quality sources about the competition that are not listed in the "notes and references" section.
External links: Bulleted list of official weblinks related to the competition in this order: Official website (if there is one likehelsinki2017.com), ISU calendar entry (like2017 World Championships overview), and ISU results page (like2017 World Championships results). Social media accountsmust not be listed as perWP:NOSOCIAL. This section also includes links to Wikipedia sister-projects like Wikimedia Commons and other footer templates.
For competition names, followthese advices. For scores, use numbers with two decimal places like 93.10.
For junior records, add (J) after the segment like "Short program (J)".
Use the|ref= parameter to add global sources for the full table, usually the official ISU progression of highest scores tables like this bundled source.[1] Only add individual citations in the notes column.
Firsts and other records
Use the following precast table:
Precast table
{|class="wikitable plainrowheaders"|+Chronological list of firsts and records at the 20XX Competition!scope=colwidth=50px|Date!scope=colwidth=200px|Skater or team!scope=col|Achievement!scope=colwidth=50px|{{abbr|Ref.|References}}|-!scope=row|||||||||-!scope=row|||||||||}
The lead section is a concise summary of the article body, following the style guidelines ofMOS:LEAD.
First sentence: It mentions the element's or move'sofficial name in boldface, the officialabbreviation in parentheses, and theparent element or skating move if it exists. Otherwise, use "figure skating element" or "figure skating move" instead.
First paragraph: It gives a concise definition for the element or skating move, names its inventor and first adaption in figure skating, and mentions the disciplines where the element is required or commonly performed.
Other content: The lead can include information about the most notable innovations and records and most popular variations.
Article structure (prose sections highlighted in grey, list sections in purple)
Terminology
This section mentions the element's or move'sofficial name(s) followed by the officialabbreviation in parentheses, the parent element or move if it exists, and aprecise yet accessible definition in accordance with the ISU Technical Panel Handbook. Make sure to limit the amount of technical terms to a minimum and clarify the meaning of terms that may not be known by casual readers. This section also includes commonly used unofficial names as well as important distinctions from other elements of similar name, abbreviation or definition. If the element or move is named after a person like its inventor or a skater who popularized it, this should be included in this section as well. Make sure to use correct terminology, following the guidelines in the section for#Technical elements.
History
This section is achronological summary of all notable records, milestones, and other events related to the element or move from its invention until today. It should mention the disciplines, in which this element or move is required or most commonly performed, and name all people who notably contributed to the its adaption in figure skating, development, and popularization, including important records and firsts. If the element or move is borrowed or used in other sports or performing arts, that should be included in this section as well.
Execution
This section is a summary of the element's or move's technical execution, including its physical background, mechanics, and athletic requirements, with focus on the most challenging or unique aspects. If known and supported by reliable sources, the frequency, success rate, and most common execution mistakes among skaters should be mentioned as well. If available, the section should be supported by appropriate visuals, illustrating thecorrect execution of the element or skating move.
Competition rules and requirements(if applicable)
This section is a summary of the element's or move's adaption in figure skating competitions. It mentions in which disciplines and competition segments the element or move is required or permitted, and the rules that need to be followed like repetitions, required number of revolutions etc. If there have been notable changes in history (like the abolition of compulsory figures or prohibition of backflips), this should be mentioned here briefly as well.
Variations(if applicable)
This section contains a list of known variations of the element or skating move, ideally supported by an image gallery. The list entries must be supported by reliable sources.
Scoring values(if applicable)
This section contains a list of the element's main base values and factored GOEranges in accordance with the ISU Scale of Values. If there have been notable changes in history, this should be mentioned here as well.
Records and firsts(if applicable)
This section contains a list of notable records and firsts related to the element or skating move.
Appendices and footers (See also – Notes and references – Further reading – External links)
The lead section is a concise summary of the article body, following the style guidelines ofMOS:LEAD.
First sentence: It mentions the ice show'sofficial name in boldface, thetype of show (like "annual touring ensemble ice show"), theproducer and organizer, and thecountry where it is held. In the case of non-recurring shows, thedate or period of hosting and thevenues and locations should be mentioned.
First paragraph: It is recommended to mention the show format (like "skating exhibitions"), cast size and number of performances, duration of a single show, and the number of shows and legs per edition.
Other content: The lead can include information about notable features of the show, ticket sales and view numbers, broadcast, and sponsors if supported by reliable sources. Since ice shows are very individual in their production, format, grossings, and criticial reception, it is up to the discretion of the editor to compile the most notable information in an appropriate way.
Article structure (prose sections highlighted in grey, list sections in purple)
Section guidelines will be added here
Appendices and footers (See also – Notes and references – Further reading – External links)
For the interest of broadness and comprehensiveness of figure skating articles, there are occasions when it is necessary to follow Wikipedia'sIgnore all rules policy. This goes especially for articles about figure skating elements, judging systems, and discipline-specific rules and regulations, which require a high degree of accuracy in terminology and attention to detail that secondary sources may not provide. In such cases, it is often unavoidable to resort to self-published official documents by theInternational Skating Union (ISU) or other organizations that oversee the sport. Some of the best reporting on figure skating is done in-house by the ISU and national federations likeU.S. Figure Skating andSkate Canada.
International Skating Union and national federations
Skate Guard: Figure skating history before the IJS era (until 2003); published by Ryan Stevens in Halifax, Canada. Note:Skate Guard was featured on the official website of U.S. Figure Skating in2021.
The International Skating Union often overwrites existing versions of a website or PDF document instead of creating a new page. Common expamples are figure skater biographies and various statistics pages. To make sure that the cited information does not get lost, archive a screenshot of the page at theWayback Machine orarchive.today.
To search the archive history of a specific web page for existing screenshots, enter the URL-address in the search bar of theWayback Machine. This example shows all screenshots ofJavier Fernández' ISU biography page that were archived in 2017.
As perWP:PLRT, make sure to add the parameters|archive-date= and|archive-url= to thecitation templates of all online sources used in an article. When all online sources have been successfully archived, add the template{{Archived reflist}} at the top of the article's talk page:
WikiProject Figure Skating
Australia, or the shortened form
Saitama and sorts by "Saitama".
2021 World Championships and sorts by "2021 World Championships".
These articlesmust adhere to Wikipedia's policies about biographies (seeMOS:BIO), with special sensitivity regarding living persons (seeWP:BLP).
Tara Lipinski –
Yuzuru Hanyu (
Canada
2016–17 Grand Prix Final
U.S. Championships
2017 World Championships
stub assessment class, seestub templates.
