- Hamilton lures all 13 U.S. Olympic gold medalists
- Food Network serves up Boitano
- Q & A with Brian Boitano, the Hall of Famer
- USOC inducts Boitano, Heiss and Fassi
- NBC to show Olympic HOF inductions
- Boitano inducted into U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame
- Boitano up for Hall of Fame induction
- A different Barry thrills AT&T Park
- Boitano part of Hall of Fame class
- Boitano, Manilow, a match made in ice heaven
Skaters
Brian Boitano
Born:
October 22, 1963
Birthplace:
Mountain View, Calif.
Height:
5' 11"
Level:
Senior
Hometown:
Sunnyvale, Calif.
Club:
Peninsula SC
Coach:
Linda Leaver, Sandra Bezic
Boitano captured his first of four consecutive U.S. national titles in 1985 ... Went on to win two world championships (1986 and 1988) and the Olympic gold medal in 1988 ... Free skate to capture the '88 Olympic gold is known as one of the greatest individual figure skating performances of all time... At the 1982 U.S. Championships, he became the first American skater to land a triple Axel ... Won more professional titles than any competitor in the history of sport, including six World Professional championships ... Started his own skating tour and won an Emmy Award for his starring role in "Carmen on Ice" (HBO) ... Founded Youth Skate in 1998 to introduce inner-city youth to ice skating ... Formed White Canvas Productions in 1994, and serves as artistic director for the company ... Became the first male skater--and the only one to date--to be featured alone on the cover of Sports Illustrated, when he made the cover after his '88 Olympic gold ... Was inducted into both the World and U.S. Figure Skating halls of fame in 1996 ... Is one of the founding members of the National Safe Kids Campaign Entertainment Alliance and is also a member of the Public Awareness Council of the American Cancer Society ... Hosts a series on the Food Network titled "What Would Brian Boitano Make?".
- 1994 - World Professional Championships - 1st
1994 - Olympic Winter Games - 6th
1994 - U.S. Championships - 2nd
1992 - World Professional Championships - 1st
1991 - World Professional Championships - 1st
1990 - World Professional Championships - 1st
1989 - World Professional Championships - 1st
1988 - World Professional Championships - 1st
1988 - World Championships - 1st
1988 - Olympic Winter Games - 1st
1988 - U.S. Championships - 1st
1987 - World Championships - 2nd
1987 - U.S. Championships - 1st
1986 - World Championships - 1st
1986 - U.S. Championships - 1st
1985 - World Championships - 3rd
1985 - U.S. Championships - 1st
1984 - World Championships - 6th
1984 - Olympic Winter Games - 5th
1984 - U.S. Championships - 2nd
1983 - World Championships - 7th
1983 - U.S. Championships - 2nd
1982 - U.S. Championships - 4th
