The Philippine Figure Skating Championships are an annual figure skating competition organized by the Philippine Skating Union to crown the national champions of the Philippines. The first Philippine Championships were held in 2000 in Las Piñas.[1] Medals are awarded in men's singles, women's singles, and pair skating at the senior, junior, and novice levels, although not every discipline is held every year due to a lack of participants.
Competitive figure skating is relatively new to the Philippines. The first ice rink in the Philippines was built in the early 1990s at the SM Megamall in Mandaluyong. The Philippine Skating Union was established in 2004 and joined the International Skating Union (ISU) that year.[2] Michael Novales became the first skater to represent the Philippines in international competition (at the 2006 Four Continents Figure Skating Championships). He had previously competed for the United States, as the ISU required an Olympic-sized ice rink as a condition for membership.[3]
No competition was held in 2019 on account of the Philippines were hosting the 2019 Southeast Asian Games. Additionally, no competitions were held in 2020 and 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[1]
In 2025, the Philippine Skating Union hosted an international event in Pasay, which also served as the Philippines' national championships.[4] The top Filipino competitors at this competition were recognized as the Philippine national champions.[5]
Senior medalists
Men's singles
Women's singles
Pairs
Pairs event medalists
| Season
|
Location
|
Gold
|
Silver
|
Bronze
|
Ref.
|
| 2000–23
|
Pasay
|
No pairs competitors prior to 2023
|
[1]
|
| 2023–24
|
|
No other competitors
|
[10]
|
| 2024–26
|
No pairs competitors
|
Junior medalists
Men's singles
Junior men's event medalists
| Season
|
Location
|
Gold
|
Silver
|
Bronze
|
Ref.
|
| 2000–01
|
Las Piñas
|
Paulo de Leon
|
Abraham Domdom
|
No other competitors
|
[1]
|
| 2001–02
|
Ronan Capili
|
Paulo de Leon
|
| 2002–03
|
No junior men's competitors
|
| 2003–04
|
Abraham Domdom
|
Neptali Gonzales III
|
No other competitors
|
| 2004–05
|
No junior men's competitors
|
| 2005–06
|
Pasay
|
John Solanzo
|
No other competitors
|
| 2006–07
|
Dikki John Martinez
|
John Minas
|
Mark Muldez
|
| 2007–08
|
No other competitors
|
| 2008–09
|
| 2009–10
|
John Minas
|
No other competitors
|
| 2010–13
|
No junior men's competitors
|
| 2013–14
|
Jules Alpe
|
No other competitors
|
| 2014–15
|
[14]
|
| 2015–16
|
[13]
|
| 2016–17
|
Mandaluyong
|
Yamato Rowe
|
Jules Alpe
|
No other competitors
|
[1]
|
| 2017–18
|
Pasay
|
No junior men's competitors
|
[7]
|
| 2018–19
|
[8]
|
| 2019–20
|
Competition cancelled due to the 2019 Southeast Asian Games
|
[1]
|
| 2020–21
|
Competitions cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
|
| 2021–22
|
| 2022–23
|
Pasay
|
No junior men's competitors
|
[9]
|
| 2023–24
|
Betrand Zuriel
|
No other competitors
|
[10]
|
| 2024–25
|
Brandon Baldoz
|
[11]
|
| 2025–26
|
No junior men's competitors
|
[15]
|
Women's singles
Junior women's event medalists
| Season
|
Location
|
Gold
|
Silver
|
Bronze
|
Ref.
|
| 2000–01
|
Las Piñas
|
Ronna Capili
|
Lemair Quilet
|
No other competitors
|
[1]
|
| 2001–02
|
Lemair Quilet
|
No other competitors
|
| 2002–03
|
Maria Quibol
|
| 2003–04
|
Ramina Palaca
|
| 2004–05
|
Ramina Palaca
|
| 2005–06
|
Pasay
|
Ana Transporte
|
Carmen Damian
|
No other competitors
|
| 2006–07
|
Anne Clarisse
|
Mary Baldo
|
Ma. Jessica Cabili
|
| 2007–08
|
Mary Baldo
|
No other competitors
|
| 2008–09
|
Katherine Dano
|
| 2009–10
|
Zhaira Costiniano
|
| 2010–11
|
No junior women's competitors
|
| 2011–12
|
Alisson Perticheto
|
Samantha Veloso
|
Patrcia Buensuceso
|
| 2012–13
|
Kelsea Suarez
|
Samantha Cabiles
|
| 2013–14
|
Frances Untalan
|
Samantha Cabiles
|
Alyssa Cornia
|
| 2014–15
|
Samantha Cabiles
|
Louwee Shibata
|
Sabine Katigbak
|
| 2015–16
|
No junior women's competitors
|
| 2016–17
|
Mandaluyong
|
Sofia Guidote
|
Elia Mendoza
|
Buffy Cloma
|
| 2017–18
|
Pasay
|
Diane Panlilio
|
Elia Mendoza
|
[7]
|
| 2018–19
|
Skye Patenia
|
[8]
|
| 2019–20
|
Competition cancelled due to the 2019 Southeast Asian Games
|
[1]
|
| 2020–21
|
Competitions cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
|
| 2021–22
|
| 2022–23
|
Pasay
|
Cathryn Limketkai
|
Hayden Balucating
|
Felicity Eco
|
[9]
|
| 2023–24
|
Kate Orrock
|
[10]
|
| 2024–25
|
Lillianna Fish
|
Isabella Hazelton
|
Samantha Mascarinas
|
[11]
|
| 2025–26
|
Hayden Balucating
|
[15]
|
Pairs
Junior pairs event medalists
| Season
|
Location
|
Gold
|
Silver
|
Bronze
|
Ref.
|
| 2000–11
|
No junior pairs competitors prior to 2011
|
[1]
|
| 2011–12
|
Pasay
|
- Carlotta Powers
- David Powers
|
No other competitors
|
| 2012–17
|
No junior pairs competitors
|
| 2017–18
|
Pasay
|
- Cirinia Gillett
- Zachary Freedman
|
No other competitors
|
[7]
|
| 2018-19
|
[8]
|
| 2019–26
|
No junior pairs competitors since 2019
|
2025 Invitational
From 6 to 8 November 2025, the Philippine Skating Union hosted an international event in Pasay, which also served as the Philippines' national championships.[4]
2025–26 international medalists[15]
| Discipline
|
Gold
|
Silver
|
Bronze
|
| Senior men
|
Brandon Baldoz
|
Choi Yehwang
|
Choi Yechang
|
| Senior women
|
Maxine Bautista
|
Cathryn Limketkai
|
Sasha Giammarco
|
| Junior men
|
Rafif Putra
|
No other competitors
|
| Junior women
|
Hayden Balucating
|
Oh Wei Xuan
|
Isabella Hazelton
|
References
External links
National figure skating championships |
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| Seasons | |
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| Africa | |
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| Americas | |
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| Asia | |
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| Europe | |
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| Oceania | |
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| Discontinued | |
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