ISU World Figure Skating Championships Results for Men's Free Skate, Ice Dance Events

Taylyn Hadley Mar 29, 2025

The 2025 ISU World Figure Skating Championships wrapped up on Saturday, with Ilia Malinin, the Quad God, repeating as world champion in the men’s free skate at TD Garden in Boston.

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The 20-year-old landed six quadruple jumps to claim his second straight world title, earning a total score of 318.56 points, more than 31 points ahead of second-place finisher Mikhail Shaidorov of Kazakhstan, who took silver. Japan’s Yuma Kagiyama secured the bronze.

Here are the full results from Saturday’s action, courtesy of NBC Sports.

Men's Free Skate

Gold: Ilia Malinin (USA) — 318.56

Silver: Mikhail Shaidorov (KAZ) — 287.47

Bronze: Yuma Kagiyama (JPN) — 278.19

4. Adam Siao Him Fa (FRA) -- 275.48

5. Kevin Aymoz (FRA) -- 272.52

6. Shun Sato (JPN) -- 270.56

7. Cha Jun-Hwan (KOR) -- 265.74

8. Jason Brown (USA) -- 265.40

9. Nika Egadze (GEO) -- 263.03

10. Nikolaj Memola (ITA) -- 255.13

Ice Dance

Gold: Madison Chock/Evan Bates (USA) — 222.06

Silver: Piper Gilles/Paul Poirier (CAN) -- 216.54

Bronze: Lilah Fear/Lewis Gibson (GBR) — 207.11

4. Charlene Guignard/Marco Fabbri (ITA) -- 206.46

5. Christina Carreira/Anthony Ponomarenko (USA) -- 204.88

6. Marjorie Lajoie/Zachary Lagha (CAN) -- 200.41

7. Olivia Smart/Tim Dieck (ESP) -- 200.92

8. Evgeniia Lopareva/Geoffrey Brissaud (FRA) -- 194.63

9. Caroline Green/Michael Parsons (USA) -- 192.47

10. Diana Davis/Gleb Smolkin (GEO) -- 190.50

Full results can be found here

In Ice Dance, the United States' Madison Chock and Evan Bates clinched their third consecutive world championship gold medal after receiving 90.18 points in the rhythm dance portion and 131.88 points in the free dance, totaling 222.06 points.

Chock and Bates are the first couple to win three consecutive world championships since Oksana Grishuk and Evgeni Platov of Russia did so from 1994 to 1997.

Canada’s Piper Gilles and Paul Poirier took silver with 216.54 points and Great Britain’s Lilah Fear and Lewis Gibson took bronze with 207.11.