Skaters

Elvis Stojko
Born:
March 22, 1972
Birthplace:
Newmarket, Ontario
Height:
5' 7"
Level:
Senior
Hometown:
Richmond Hill, Ontario
Training Town:
Barrie, Ontario
Club:
Richmond Hill FSC
Coach:
Doug Leigh
Choreographer:
Randy GardnerUschi KeszlerRoselle Soussana
Stojko who won silver medals at the Olympic Winter Games in 1994 and 1998. He also won World titles in 1994, 1995 and 1997. Known for his athletic skating technique, Stojko was only 18 years old when he became the first skater to land a quadruple-double jump combination in competition. In 1997, at the age of 25, he became the first skater to land a quadruple-triple jump combination in competition.

By age 15 Stojko was the Canadian junior champion. At the 1992 Olympics in Albertville, France, Stojko finished seventh because of low marks for artistic expression. At the 1994 Olympics in Lillehammer, Norway, a stunning program that combined his love of martial arts with a tribute to his namesake, American singer Elvis Presley, earned Stojko a silver medal. Later in 1994 Stojko won his first World championship, in Chiba, Japan.

Despite an injury early in 1995, Stojko repeated as World champion at the end of the season in Birmingham, England. At a skating meet in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, in early 1997, Stojko landed the first-ever quadruple-triple combination in competition. Later that year he won the 1997 World championship in Lausanne, Switzerland, repeating his quad-triple combination. Stojko placed second in the men's competition at the 1998 Olympics in Nagano, Japan.
      2002 - Olympic Winter Games - 8th
      2002 - Canadian Championships - 1st
      2001 - Goodwill Games - 5th
      2001 - Sparkassen Cup - 6th
      2001 - Skate Canada - 2nd
      2001 - World Championships - 10th
      2000 - World Championships - 2nd
      2000 - Four Continents Championships - 1st
      2000 - Canadian Championships - 1st
      1999 - Grand Prix Final - 2nd
      1999 - Skate Canada - 2nd
      1999 - Skate America - 3rd
      1999 - World Championships - 4th
      1999 - Four Continents Championships - 3rd
      1999 - Canadian Championships - 1st
      1998 - Skate America - 4th
      1998 - Skate Canada - 2nd
      1998 - Olympic Winter Games - 2nd
      1998 - Canadian Championships - 1st
      1997 - Champion Series Final - 2nd
      1987 - Skate Canada - 1st
      1997 - Nation's Cup - 1st
      1997 - World Championships - 1st
      1997 - Champion Series Final - 1st
      1997 - Canadian Championships - 1st
      1996 - World Championships - 4th
      1996 - Champions Series Final - 2nd
      1996 - NHK Trophy - 1st
      1995 - NHK Trophy - 1st
      1995 - Trophee de France - 3rd
      1995 - World Championships - 1st
      1994 - Nations Cup - 1st
      1994 - Skate Canada - 1st
      1994 - World Championships - 1st
      1994 - Olympic Winter Games - 2nd
      1994 - Canadian Championships - 1st
      1993 - World Championships - 2nd
      1993 - Canadian Championships - 2nd
      1993 - Grand Prix Piruetten - 1st
      1992 - Skate Canada - 1st
      1992 - NHK Trophy - 2nd
      1992 - World Championships - 3rd
      1992 - Olympic Winter Games - 7th
      1992 - Canadian Championships - 2nd
      1991 - Skate Canada - 1st
      1991 - World Championships - 6th
      1991 - Canadian Championships - 2nd
      1990 - World Junior Championships - 8th
      1990 - Trophee Lalique - 3rd
      1990 - Skate America - 8th
      1990 - World Championships - 9th
      1990 - Canadians Championships - 2nd
      1989 - World Junior Championships -6th
      1989 - Karl Schafer Memorial - 2nd
      1989 - Novarat Trophy - 4th
      1988 - Canadian Championships, Junior - 1st
      1987 - Canadian Championships, Junior - 6th
      1986 - Canadian Championships, Novice - 3rd
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