Madeline Schizas

From Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Madeline Schizas
Schizas at the 2020 Canadian Championships
Born (2003-02-14) February 14, 2003 (age 21)
Oakville, Ontario, Canada
Height1.50 m (4 ft 11 in)
Figure skating career
Country Canada
DisciplineWomen's singles
CoachNancy Lemaire
Derek Schmidt
Skating clubMilton Skating Club
Began skating2006
Highest WS30th (2021-22)
Canadian Championships
Gold medal – first place 2022 Ottawa Singles
Gold medal – first place 2023 Oshawa Singles
Silver medal – second place 2024 Calgary Singles
Bronze medal – third place 2020 Mississauga Singles

Madeline Schizas (born February 14, 2003) is a Canadian figure skater. She is a two-time ISU Challenger Series bronze medalist, the 2020 International Challenge Cup bronze medalist, and a two-time Canadian national champion (2022, 2023), and represented Canada at the 2022 Winter Olympics.

Personal life[edit]

Schizas was born on February 14, 2003, in Oakville, Ontario.[1] She is the daughter of economist Linda Nazareth, and former broadcaster Lou Schizas. Her mother is of Indian Canadian ancestry while her father is Greek Canadian.[2]

Schizas attended White Oaks Secondary School in Oakville.[3] She was accepted to study music cognition at the University of Waterloo beginning in the fall of 2021 and stated her long-term aim was to become a physician.[4] She subsequently transferred to McMaster University, studying in the Department of Psychology, Neuroscience, and Behaviour.[5]

Career[edit]

Early years[edit]

Schizas began learning to skate in 2006.[1] As a child, she attended the 2010 Winter Olympics skating competitions in Vancouver, and in later years would cite witnessing bronze medallist Joannie Rochette's famous short program as "an inspiring moment, and it’s one I will never forget."[6] She placed sixth skating in the novice ranks at the 2018 Canadian Championships and won silver as a junior at the 2019 Canadian Championships.

In 2019, she served as a skating double during the filming of the Netflix drama Spinning Out.[7][8]

2019–2020 season: National bronze[edit]

Making her junior international debut, Schizas placed fifth at the Volvo Open Cup in November 2019 in Riga, Latvia. She then won gold in the senior women's category at the Skate Canada Challenge, qualifying her to compete as a senior at the 2020 Canadian Championships.[9] At the Championships in January, she placed second in the short program despite performing only a double toe loop as the second part of her planned jump combination.[10] She was third in the free skate after making several jump errors, including four singled attempts at a double Axel, and as a result, won the bronze medal, finishing 7.47 points behind the champion, Emily Bausback, and 0.87 behind silver medallist Alison Schumacher. Schizas remarked afterward, "the four single Axels, I don't even know what I was thinking, and the fourth one was an invalid combo, so there were some mental mistakes, but I think it comes along with experience, which you cannot buy."[11]

In February, Schizas won gold in Group II junior ladies at the Bavarian Open.[12] Her senior international debut came later that month at the International Challenge Cup in The Hague, Netherlands. Ranked sixth in the short and third in the free, she finished third overall behind Japan's Rika Kihira and Yuhana Yokoi and was awarded the bronze medal. Her score, 175.56, was the highest score by any Canadian lady that season, though it did not count toward the official ISU Season Best Scores.[13] She was also the only Canadian lady to medal at any senior event that season. Despite this fact, she was passed up for the 2020 World Championships and the 2020 Junior Worlds in favour of more experienced competitors.[14]

2020–2021 season: Worlds debut[edit]

Schizas was named to the Canadian national team by virtue of being the reigning national bronze medallist.[15] She was assigned to make her Grand Prix debut at the 2020 Skate Canada International, but the event was cancelled as a result of the coronavirus pandemic.[16] Schizas planned to introduce the triple Lutz jump into her programs for the new season, having worked on it for a few years previously without sufficient results. Repeating her short program from the previous season, she selected the music from The Umbrellas of Cherbourg for a new free skate, in tribute to ice dancers Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir, who had performed to it in the 2007–08 season.[17]

With the pandemic continuing to affect competitions, Schizas first won the Ontario Sectional Championships, held virtually. The 2021 Skate Canada Challenge was also organized virtually, filmed in November and December and then judged in January. She placed fourth in the short program, executing only a double toe loop as part of her combination and making a serious error on her triple loop. She won the free skate decisively, landing six of seven planned triple jumps, including a triple Lutz-triple toe loop combination for the first time. She won her second consecutive gold medal at Challenge.[18] This would have qualified her to the 2021 Canadian Championships, but they were cancelled as a result of the pandemic, making it impossible to hold an in-person contest. Skating journalist Beverley Smith remarked, "we can't technically call Madeline Schizas a Canadian champion", "but effectively, she is."[17]

On February 25, Schizas was announced as one of the two ladies' entries' to the 2021 World Championships in Stockholm, along with Emily Bausback, her debut at an ISU championship.[19] She placed thirteenth, including setting a personal best with a ninth-place finish in the short program.[20] Schizas' placement qualified a berth for Canada at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing.[21]

2021–2022 season: Beijing Olympics[edit]

In addition to longtime choreographer Asher Hill, Schizas collaborated on her Madama Butterfly free program with Lance Vipond, the regular choreographer of retired Canadian women's skating star Kaetlyn Osmond.[22] She began the season at the Skating Club of Boston's Cranberry Cup, where she finished in fifth.[23] She was next assigned to make her Challenger debut at the 2021 CS Finlandia Trophy, where she placed ninth, including setting a new personal best in the free skate. Schizas said she was pleased with the free skate, an opportunity to introduce new technical content.[24]

Schizas made her Grand Prix debut at the 2021 Skate Canada International, where she placed ninth in both segments for eighth place overall, with a new personal best in total score. She was the highest-ranked Canadian woman in the event, finishing 26.68 points ahead of the next-ranked Emily Bausback in eleventh. She identified adding speed to her skating as her primary focus for improvement.[25] In the interval between events, she competed domestically, winning the Ontario Sectionals for the third consecutive year.[23] At her second Grand Prix, the 2021 Rostelecom Cup, she placed fourth in the short program with a clean skate. She made two errors in the free skate, stepping out of her triple flip and then doubling a planned triple Salchow, but still finished sixth overall, the highest Grand Prix placement for a Canadian woman in four years. Schizas noted that Rostelecom was "the biggest audience I've ever skated to. I think it was a great experience for hopefully the Olympics and World Championships."[26]

Not having finished behind another Canadian woman in competition in almost two years, Schizas entered the 2022 Canadian Championships as the favourite for the title. Skating cleanly in the short program, she won that segment by 12.70 points. Despite some jump errors, she easily won the free skate as well, taking the gold medal and becoming the presumptive nominee for the Canadian Olympic team. Speaking afterward, she said that looking ahead to Beijing, "my biggest goal is to avoid catching COVID" in the weeks remaining before departure.[27] On January 9, she was named to the Olympic team.[28]

As the lone Canadian women's singles skater, Schizas began the 2022 Winter Olympics as her country's entry in the women's segments of the Olympic team event. With the women skating last among the short program segments, due to the underperformance of Canada's entries in the first three, especially that of Roman Sadovsky, Schizas was under significant pressure to perform and elevate Canada into the top five to qualify for the free skate. Delivering a clean short program and a new personal best score, she unexpectedly ranked third and took Canada from sixth place to fourth overall.[29] Schizas said she was "a little bit nervous before today about being a part of the team and skating individually, but they gave me so much support, and I just loved the experience."[30] Skating the free segment, she again placed third with a new personal best, the only error being a doubled attempt at a triple Lutz.[31] Schizas' performances were widely cited as the highlight of the event for Team Canada, which finished in fourth place.[32] However, the results of the team event were soon after thrown into doubt after a positive doping test for Russian skater Kamila Valieva resulted in the medal ceremony being delayed indefinitely. When asked about the possibility of the Canadian team being moved up to third, Schizas noted, "we have not won a medal yet; we're waiting on the outcome of the investigation. So once that happens, we’ll see where the pieces fall."[33]

In the Olympic women's event, Schizas stepped out of the landing of her triple Lutz and, as a result, had to salvage a combination on her triple loop, managing only a double toe loop instead of a triple. She placed twentieth, advancing to the free skate, and calling it "an up-and-down performance."[34] She struggled with her jumps in the free skate, finishing eighteenth and moving up to nineteenth place overall. Schizas attributed her individual event performance to the difficulties of performing four programs in a short span and added that "the most important event here for me was the team event, as Canada had a chance at a medal there. That’s really where my focus was."[35]

Days after the Olympics concluded, Vladimir Putin ordered an invasion of Ukraine, as a result of which the International Skating Union banned all Russian and Belarusian skaters from competing at the 2022 World Championships. This had a major impact on the women's field, which Russians dominated for most of the preceding eight years. Schizas entered the competition with the stated goal of placing in the top ten to recover a second berth for Canadian women.[36] She placed tenth in the short program and said she was pleased with her performance after an "up and down kind of week" in practice sessions.[37] Tenth in the free skate as well, she finished twelfth overall, with less than half a point separating her from ninth place.[38]

In the off-season, Schizas was a guest participant in the Stars on Ice Canadian tour for the first time.[39]

2022–2023 season[edit]

Beginning the season at the 2022 CS Nebelhorn Trophy, Schizas placed second in the short program but dropped to fifth overall after a tenth-place free skate. She shared the Fritz Geiger Memorial Trophy with the rest of the Canadian delegation, awarded to the top country at the competition.[40] Schizas would later attribute her difficulties at Nebelhorn to heightened expectations from the Olympics.[41]

Schizas' first Grand Prix assignment, the 2022 Skate Canada International, was held in Mississauga, the same location as her breakthrough bronze medal win at the Canadian Championships three seasons earlier. She said it was "weird to think how different of an experience that was."[41] She unexpectedly won the short program, with fellow Canadian skater Gabrielle Daleman placing second.[42][41] However, the free skate was once again a struggle, with several jump errors that saw her ranked ninth in the segment and dropping to seventh overall. She said afterward, "I knew full well that door was open. I just didn't figure out how to walk through it."[43] Schizas went on to finish fifth at the 2022 Grand Prix of Espoo, her new highest placement on the Grand Prix.[44] Following this, she was sent to the 2022 CS Golden Spin of Zagreb. Fourth in the short program, she rose to third in the free skate and won the bronze medal, her first on the Challenger circuit.[45]

Entering the 2023 Canadian Championships as the favourite to retain her title, Schizas stepped out of her triple loop, but still placed first with score of 68.32, 7.11 points clear of her longtime friend and training mate Lia Pereira in second place.[46] In the free skate she doubled a planned triple flip and had rough landings on a few other jumps in the second half of her program. She placed second in that segment, behind Kaiya Ruiter, but remained first overall and won her second national title. She called the experience "pretty surreal." Her coach, Nancy Lemaire, said that they would continue to look at improving her consistency on the flip jump, which Lemaire said she could do fine in practice.[47][48] Schizas was named as Canada's lone women's entry to the 2023 World Championships, and also assigned to the 2023 Four Continents Championships.[49]

Schizas finished tenth at the Four Continents Championships.[50] Having struggled with her West Side Story free program all season, she opted to revert to her previous Madama Butterfly program for the World Championships. She came thirteenth.[51] Schizas then joined Team Canada for the 2023 World Team Trophy. She finished fourth in the short program with a new personal best score of 69.76.[52] She struggled in the free skate, coming ninth in that segment, and admitted afterward "I am happy to be done with the season now."[53] Team Canada finished sixth.[54]

2023–2024 season[edit]

Following what she considered underwhelming results in the post-Olympic season, Schizas opted to seek new assistance with choreography. For her short program, she traveled to the Ice Academy of Montreal's London campus to work with Scott Moir, Madison Hubbell and Adrián Díaz using the music "Farrucas"; she noted it was popular in ice dance, saying "all three of my choreographers had used that music before — but none of them had choreographed it." For the free skate, she decided to use George Gershwin's "Summertime", working with the ice dance coaches Carol Lane and Juris Razgulajevs. On the technical side, she opted against increasing the difficulty of her elements, in favour of improving consistency.[55]

Schizas began the season at the 2023 CS Nepela Memorial. She had the same short program score as South Korean Kim Chae-yeon, but lost the tiebreaker for the overall segment lead, thus rating second. She was fourth in the free skate, but won the bronze medal overall. She called the results "not perfect, but a big step-up from where we started last season, so I'm overall pretty happy with that."[56] Moving on to the Grand Prix at the 2023 Skate Canada International, Schizas had a poor short program, making errors on all her jumping passes and finishing eighth in the segment. She rallied in the free skate, coming second in the segment with a new personal best (132.47), and rising to fourth overall. She had said she was "really angry" about the short program, "but I was able to put it behind me."[57] She finished fifth at the 2023 Cup of China.[58]

Considered the heavy favourite and going into the 2024 Canadian Championships seeking a third consecutive victory, Schizas won the short program despite performing only a triple-double combination. However, she faltered badly in the free skate, making several jump errors, coming third in that segment and finishing second overall behind Kaiya Ruiter.[59][60] She called herself "hugely disappointed" in her performance, in light of what she had considered successful training the leadup, saying that it now seemed "a waste of everyone's time, including mine."[59]

In the short program at the 2024 Four Continents Championships in Shanghai, Schizas received a quarter underrotation call on the second part of her jump combination and stepped out of her triple loop, and was ranked ninth in the segment. She improved in the free skate, her only errors being another quarter underrotation on a triple loop and a stepout on a double Axel, and rose to sixth overall. Schizas called the result "a step up from nationals," adding that she had followed the advice of national ice dance champion Piper Gilles that "I could just wash off the bad vibes of the old costume" by getting a new one for the free skate program.[61]

Schizas was assigned to Canada's lone berth at the 2024 World Championships, to be held in Montreal. She noted that this was particularly significant in terms of location, as both of her parents were originally from the city.[62] Entering with the hope of reaching the top ten for the first time, she encountered difficulties in the short program, doubling a planned triple toe loop and landing her triple loop roughly, and came seventeenth in the segment. Despite this, she described the crowd reception as a "special moment."[63] The free skate proved similarly difficult, and she was seventeenth there as well, but finished eighteenth overall.[64]

Skating technique[edit]

Unlike most skaters, Schizas spins and jumps clockwise although she is not left-handed.[65][66]

Programs[edit]

Season Short program Free skate Exhibition Ref.
2019–20
  1. "Overture"
  2. "I Still Believe"
    All by Claude-Michel Schönberg
    Choreo. by Asher Hill
 — [1]
2020–21 [67]
2021–22
  1. "Entrance of Butterfly"
  2. "Love Duet"
  3. "Goro's Entrance"
  4. "Un bel dì, vedremo"
    All by Giacomo Puccini
    Choreo. by Lance Vipond
 [68]
2022–23
  1. Prologue
  2. End Credits
  3. I Feel Pretty
    Performed by Rachel Zegler
  4. America
    All by Leonard Bernstein & Stephen Sondheim
    Choreo. by Lance Vipond
  • Madama Butterfly
 [69][70]
2023–24 [55][71]

Competitive highlights[edit]

Schizas (right) with Alison Schumacher (left) and Emily Bausback (center) at the 2020 Canadian Championships podium

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

International[23]
Event 18–19 19–20 20–21 21–22 22–23 23–24
Olympics 18th
Worlds 13th 12th 13th 18th
Four Continents 10th 6th
GP Cup of China 5th
GP Finland 5th
GP Rostelecom 6th
GP Skate Canada C 8th 7th 4th
CS Finlandia Trophy 9th
CS Golden Spin 3rd
CS Nebelhorn Trophy 5th
CS Nepela Memorial 3rd
Challenge Cup 3rd
Cranberry Cup 5th 4th
International: Junior[23]
Bavarian Open 1st1
Volvo Open Cup 5th
National[72]
Canadian Champ. 2nd J 3rd C 1st 1st 2nd
SC Challenge 3rd J 1st 1st
Team events
Olympics 4th T
3rd P
World Team Trophy 6th T
7th P
1 Group II; TBD = Assigned; WD = Withdrew; C = Cancelled
J = Junior
T = Team Result; P = Personal result. Medals awarded for team result only.

Detailed results[edit]

Small medals for short and free programs awarded only at ISU Championships.

Senior results[edit]

2023–2024 season
Date Event SP FS Total
March 18–24, 2024 2024 World Championships 17
59.65 		17
112.13 		18
171.78
Jan. 30 – Feb. 4, 2024 2024 Four Continents Championships 9
61.57 		6
124.12 		6
185.69
January 8–14, 2024 2024 Canadian Championships 1
63.63 		3
109.27 		2
172.90
November 10–12, 2023 2023 Cup of China 7
61.53 		5
118.05 		5
179.58
October 27–29, 2023 2023 Skate Canada International 8
57.44 		2
132.47 		4
189.91
September 28–30, 2023 2023 CS Nepela Memorial 2
67.42 		4
121.46 		3
188.88
2022–23 season
Date Event SP FS Total
April 13–16, 2023 2023 World Team Trophy 4
69.76 		9
115.12 		6T/7P
184.88
March 22–26, 2023 2023 World Championships 16
60.02 		11
127.47 		13
187.49
February 7–12, 2023 2023 Four Continents Championships 9
60.11 		10
99.62 		10
159.73
January 9–15, 2023 2023 Canadian Championships 1
68.32 		2
128.15 		1
196.47
December 7–10, 2022 2022 CS Golden Spin of Zagreb 4
58.66 		3
124.62 		3
183.28
November 25–27, 2022 2022 Grand Prix of Espoo 5
65.19 		5
122.65 		5
187.84
October 28–30, 2022 2022 Skate Canada International 1
67.90 		9
112.69 		7
180.59
September 21–24, 2022 2022 CS Nebelhorn Trophy 2
64.99 		10
95.72 		5
160.71
August 9–14, 2022 2022 Cranberry Cup International 1
59.37 		4
106.94 		4
166.31
2021–22 season
Date Event SP FS Total
March 21–27, 2022 2022 World Championships 10
64.20 		10
123.94 		12
188.14
February 15–17, 2022 2022 Winter Olympics 19
60.53 		17
115.03 		18
175.56
February 4–7, 2022 2022 Winter Olympics – Team event 3
69.60 		3
132.04 		4T
January 6–12, 2022 2022 Canadian Championships 1
72.05 		1
126.19 		1
198.24
November 26–28, 2021 2021 Rostelecom Cup 4
67.49 		7
124.32 		6
192.14
October 29–31, 2021 2021 Skate Canada International 9
62.61 		9
123.95 		8
186.56
October 7–10, 2021 2021 CS Finlandia Trophy 12
59.29 		8
125.44 		9
184.73
August 11–15, 2021 2021 Cranberry Cup International 6
59.70 		3
113.64 		5
173.34
2020–21 season
Date Event SP FS Total
March 22–28, 2021 2021 World Championships 9
68.77 		14
117.01 		13
185.78
January 8–17, 2021 2021 Skate Canada Challenge 4
57.71 		1
117.94 		1
175.65
2019–20 season
Date Event SP FS Total
February 20–23, 2020 2020 Challenge Cup 6
60.32 		3
115.24 		3
175.56
January 13–19, 2020 2020 Canadian Championships 2
60.66 		3
107.41 		3
168.07
Nov. 27 – Dec. 1, 2019 2020 Skate Canada Challenge 4
52.96 		1
104.04 		1
157.00

Junior results[edit]

2019–20 season
Date Event SP FS Total
February 3–9, 2020 2020 Bavarian Open 1
56.10 		1
108.19 		1
164.29
November 5–10, 2019 2019 Volvo Open Cup 4
56.45 		8
94.26 		5
150.71
2018–19 season
Date Event SP FS Total
January 13–20, 2019 2019 Canadian Junior Championships 6
46.77 		2
87.82 		2
134.59
Nov. 28 – Dec. 2, 2018 2019 Skate Canada Challenge 2
53.04 		6
81.43 		3
134.47

References[edit]

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  2. ^ "Interview: Asher Hill, Figure Skater, Coach, Choreographer and Activist". Burn It All Down Pod. December 2, 2021.
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  5. ^ Robb, Jay (January 24, 2023). "McMaster student a two-time national skating champion". McMaster Daily News.
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  63. ^ DiManno, Rosie (March 21, 2024). "Madeline Schizas has a long way to go to reach her top-10 goal at the world figure skating championships". The Toronto Star. Retrieved April 11, 2024.
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  66. ^ 23 Questions with Madeline Schizas, retrieved 2023-11-23
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  68. ^ "Madeline SCHIZAS: 2021/2022". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on October 2, 2021.
  69. ^ "Madeline SCHIZAS: 2022/2023 (1st FS)". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on November 29, 2022.
  70. ^ "Madeline SCHIZAS: 2022/2023 (2nd FS)". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on April 2, 2023.
  71. ^ "Madeline SCHIZAS: 2023/2024". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on November 1, 2023.
  72. ^ "Madeline Schizas". icexel.ca.

See also[edit]

External links[edit]

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