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Anna Shcherbakova (full name Anna Stanislavavna Shcherbakova), born on 28 March 2004 in Moscow, Russia, is a Russian figure skater
[1]
.
In the 2018-19 season, Serbakova won the Russian Cup Junior Finals, the All-Russian Figure Skating Championships, and the International Skating Union Junior Grand Prix
Slovakia
Champion of the International Skating Federation Junior Grand Prix in Canada
[2-4]
. 2019-20 season, obtained
World Figure Skating Grand Prix
Champion of the United States, champion of women's singles at the China Cup World Figure Skating Grand Prix, and defending champion of the All-Russian Figure Skating Championships
[5-7]
. In the 2020-2021 season, she won the women's Singles World Figure Skating Championships and the All-Russian Figure Skating Championships
[56]
. On February 17, 2022, she won the gold medal of women's single figure skating at the 2022 Winter Olympic Games in Beijing
[81]
.
Anna Serbakova is the first female single skater to complete a three-week jump after a four-week catch, and the first female single skater to complete two four-week jumps
[9]
.
- Chinese name
- Anna Serbakova
- Foreign name
-
Щ responsibilio - responsibilio - responsibilio - responsibilio - responsibilio - responsibilio - responsibilio - responsibilio - responsibilio - responsibilio - responsibilio - responsibilio - responsibilio
(Russian)
Anna Stanislavovna Shcherbakova (English) - nationality
- Russia
- Place of Birth
- Moscow
- Date of birth
- March 28, 2004
- height
- 159 cm
- Sports event
- Figure skating
- Sports team
- Sambo70(Khrustalnyi), Moscow
- Major awards
-
2021 World Figure Skating Championships, women's singles
Gold medal of women's single figure skating at the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics
Serbakova began her figure skating journey in 2007, initially training on land as a hobby, before moving to coach Eteri Tutberidze's group for professional training in 2013, which proved to be a turning point in her figure skating career
[11]
.
In 2015, Serbakova began to compete, winning the second place at the Russian Junior Figure Skating Championships (Junior), the third place at the Moscow Junior Figure Skating Championships (junior), and the gold medal at the Russian Junior Figure Skating Championships (Senior)
[12]
.
The 16-17 season
In 2016, Serbakova won the second place in the Moscow Junior Figure Skating Championship (senior group) with a total of 177.50 points, the first stage of the Russian Cup 186.44 points won the championship, the third stage 195.86 points won the championship, and the Russian National Youth Championship 183.31 points won the second place
[12]
.
At the beginning of 2017, Serbakova fell and injured her arm, and on February 17, due to traffic conditions, she failed to participate in the short program of the Moscow Junior Championships and was disqualified from free skating, thus losing the opportunity to participate in the Russian junior Championships. She broke her leg during summer training, gradually recovered at the end of the season and began to learn quadruple jump, and in April, she completed the hook quadruple jump in training
[13]
.
The 17-18 season
In August 2017, due to an injury, Serbakova was absent from the junior national team internal Test tournament and missed the 2017-2018 season. On 14 January 2018, the Moscow City Cup finished second with 183.58 points. On January 24, he was qualified to participate in the Russian Youth Figure Skating Championships and ranked 13th overall. On 23 February, he won the Russian Cup Final with 210.85 points
[13]
.
The 18-19 season
In August 2018, Serbakova participated in the Russian Junior National Team internal Test match. On August 25, with a total score of 205.39 points, she won the first gold medal of the International Ice Federation Youth Figure Skating Grand Prix, becoming the first athlete in the history of women's single skating to complete two hook four jumps in free skating
[14]
. On September 15, he won the Canadian Youth Grand Prix with 195.56 points. On October 6, in the second free skating event of the Russian Cup, she successfully completed the four-week and three-week hook jump twice each, of which the difficulty value of the three weeks after the hook four weeks was 15.7 (11.5+4.2), the external edge jump was clear and the number of weeks was sufficient, and the total score of 227.27 points exceeded the new World Youth Championship
Trusova
Take the crown
[15-17]
. On 9 December, he finished fifth in the Junior Grand Prix final, with two free skate attempts unsuccessful
[12]
.
On December 23, 2018, the All-Russian Figure Skating Championships were also held in 2019
Russian national team
On behalf of the selection of players, in the free skating project, Serbakova completed the hook four jump known as crossing the gender challenge, and finally reversed the new Winter Olympic Games champion Zagitova, Medvedeva and other players to win the title, officially ranked among the world's top women's single skaters
12 - [13]
[77]
She was unable to compete in the World Championships because her age did not meet the requirements for high-level international competitions
[12]
[18]
.
On February 14, 2019, Serbakova attended Sarajevo Europe
Youth Olympic Games
With a total score of 202.79, he won the championship. On March 10, she made her debut at the World Junior Figure Skating Championships, finishing second in the junior group and setting her sights on the adult season.
[13]
[19]
The 19-20 season
In the 2019-2020 season, Serbakova and Trusova entered the senior group, and women's single skating officially entered the era of four-jump
[9]
.
On September 15, 2019, she participated in the International Skating Union Lombardy Cup Challenge, and easily completed the hook jump in the opening of the free skate, becoming the first adult female singles player to complete this jump, and other jumps, rotation and footwork are also very good, obtaining a technical score of 86.15 points, a new high in the history of women's singles
[9]
. On October 19, she participated in the United States of the World Figure Skating Grand Prix, the short program accident fell, free skating completed two hook four jumps, thus surpassing Trusova to become the first female player can complete two four jumps in a set of programs, which is also the first female single four jumps in the history of the Grand Prix, the whole program to get the male players are difficult to reach the ultra-high technical score of 92.20 points
[13]
[20]
. On November 8, participated in the Grand Prix in China, the short program ranked first, the free skate successfully completed two difficult hook four jumps, other single jumps, even jumps were completed as planned with high quality, showing super ability, and the final total score was ahead of the second Japanese player
Tomoko Miyahara
14.86 points strongly won the title, won the year-end finals places
[21-22]
. On December 8, the total score of 240.92 points won the runner-up of the Grand Prix finals, and the short program, free skating and total score were the highest in personal history
[23]
. On December 29, she successfully defended the Russian Figure Skating National Championship with 261.87 points.
In 2020, it was originally planned to participate in Montreal, Canada, from March 16 to 22
World figure Skating Championships
, because
COVID-19
The epidemic affected the cancellation of the competition
[24]
. On April 3, she participated in the Ice show of the famous coach Etli Tutu in Perm, Russia
[25]
.
The 20-21 season
On December 27, 2020, Serbakova again defended the Russian figure skating National Championships with 264.10 points, achieving a third consecutive title, becoming the first
Irina Slutskaya
The first female athlete to win this honor
[79]
. Due to her outstanding performance and dominance on the ice, she is called "the Queen" by her fans.
[77]
.
On February 7, 2021, during the Channel 1 Figure Skating Cup in Moscow, Serbakova and
Camila Valyeva
,
Zakitova
The team won the championship
[73]
. On March 28th,
2021 World Figure Skating Championships
In the women's singles competition, Serbakova won the first heavyweight title in the senior group of the world arena with 233.17 points, and a personal best of 81.00 points in the short program. She made a mistake in the free skate and fell, but the other difficult jumps were successfully completed
[56]
[77-78]
.
The 21-22 season
Anna Serbakova at the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics souvenir presentation ceremony [86]
On January 16, 2022, at the 2022 European Figure Skating Championships, Serbakova won the second place in women's single skating with a total of 237.42 points
[59]
(2024 was officially recognized as the champion
[89]
). In February, Serbakova was selected for the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics
The Russian Olympic Committee delegation will represent the Russian Olympic Committee team in figure skating
[63]
. February 15, 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics
In the women's short program of figure skating, Serbakova finished second with 80.20 points
[80]
.
February 17, 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics
Figure skating women's single free skate,
Serbakova finished second with 175.75. With a total score of 255.95,
Figure skating
Women's singles champion
[81]
.
On March 1, 2022, Serbakova will miss this year's World Skating Championships.
[82]
On January 29, 2024, the International Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) panel ruled that Valyeva was disqualified from the 2022 ISU European Figure Skating Championships for doping, and Serbakova was replaced by the champion
[88]
.
|
date
|
Event name
|
Place of competition
|
Short program
|
Free skating
|
Total score
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
September 13-15, 2019
|
Italy leg of the ISU Challenge Series
|
Bergamo
|
3
67.73
|
1
150.47
|
1
218.20
|
|
October 18-20, 2019
|
Isu Figure Skating Grand Prix USA
|
Las Vegas
|
4
67.60
|
1
160.16
|
1
227.76
|
|
November 8-10, 2019
|
Isu Figure Skating Grand Prix China
|
Chongqing
|
1
73.51
|
1
152.53
|
1
226.04
|
|
December 5 -8, 2019
|
Isu Figure Skating Grand Prix Finals
|
Turin
|
3
78.27
|
1
162.65
|
2
240.92
|
|
December 26-29, 2019
|
Russian figure skating National Championships
|
Krasnoyarsk
|
2
79.93
|
1
181.94
|
1
261.87
|
|
January 20-26, 2020
|
Isu European Figure Skating Championships
|
Graz
|
2
77.95
|
1
159.81
|
2
237.76
|
Reference materials:
[5-7]
[26-28]
[80-81]
|
date
|
Event name
|
Place of competition
|
Short program
|
Free skating
|
Total score
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
September 18-22, 2020
|
First leg of the Russian Cup series
|
Sezland
|
1
82.13
|
1
164.27
|
1
246.40
|
|
October 23-27, 2020
|
Third leg of the Russian Cup series
|
Sochi
|
2
77.47
|
1
162.44
|
1
239.91
|
|
December 23-27, 2020
|
Russian figure skating National Championships
|
Chelyabinsk
|
1
80.31
|
1
183.79
|
1
264.10
|
|
March 22-28, 2021
|
Isu Figure Skating World Championships
|
Stockholm
|
1
81.00
|
2
152.17
|
1
233.17
|
|
April 15-18, 2021
|
Isu World Figure Skating Team Championships
|
Osaka
|
1
81.07
|
1
160.58
|
1
241.65
|
Reference materials:
[61-62]
[69-71]
|
date
|
Event name
|
Place of competition
|
Short program
|
Free skating
|
Total score
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
October 14-17, 2021
|
The second Budapest Cup
|
Budapest
|
1
74.76
|
2
147.97
|
2
222.73
|
|
November 5 -7, 2021
|
Isu Figure Skating Grand Prix Italy
|
Turin
|
3
71.73
|
1
165.05
|
1
236.78
|
|
November 19-21, 2021
|
Isu Figure Skating Grand Prix, France
|
Grenoble
|
1
77.94
|
1
151.75
|
1
229.69
|
|
December 21-26, 2021
|
Russian figure skating National Championships
|
St. Petersburg
|
2
81.46
|
4
158.10
|
3
239.56
|
|
January 10-16, 2022
|
Isu European Figure Skating Championships
|
Tallinn
|
4
69.05
|
2
168.37
|
2
237.42
|
|
February 15-17, 2022
|
2022 Beijing Winter Olympic Games
|
Peking
|
2
80.20
|
2
175.75
|
1
255.95
|
Reference materials:
[60]
[64-67]
|
date
|
Event name
|
Element EL
|
Short program
|
Free skating
|
Total score
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
January 13-16, 2015
|
Moscow Junior Championships Junior division
(Moscow)
|
7
34.60
|
4
43.13
|
5
79.70
|
6
157.43
|
|
February 25-26, 2015
|
All Russian silver skate glass
(Moscow)
|
-
|
1
45.38
|
1
62.11
|
1
107.49
|
|
March 19-23, 2015
|
Russian Junior Championship Junior division
(Novgorod)
|
7
35.36
|
3
46.52
|
2
91.80
|
2
173.68
|
Reference materials:
[49]
[53-54]
|
date
|
Event name
|
Element EL
|
Short program
|
Free skating
|
Total score
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
October 29-30, 2015
|
Moscow Skating Federation Open Cup
(Moscow)
|
-
|
4
54.23
|
2
103.68
|
3
157.91
|
|
November 9-12, 2015
|
Sergei Volkov Memorial match
(Moscow)
|
-
|
2
59.41
|
3
103.07
|
3
162.48
|
|
January 26-29, 2016
|
Moscow Junior Championships Junior division
(Moscow)
|
3
48.98
|
2
60.16
|
3
110.92
|
3
220.06
|
|
March 3-7, 2016
|
Russian Junior Championship senior group
(Starioskol)
|
4
50.96
|
3
62.01
|
1
124.56
|
1
237.53
|
|
April 19-22, 2016
|
Moscow Skating Federation President's Award
(Moscow)
|
-
|
4
60.31
|
4
120.26
|
4
180.57
|
Reference materials:
[48] 46 -
[52] 51 -
|
date
|
Event name
|
Element EL
|
Short program
|
Free skating
|
Total score
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
August 30 - September 4, 2016
|
Moscow Junior Championships Junior division
(Moscow)
|
-
|
6
58.58
|
1
118.92
|
2
177.50
|
|
September 25-29, 2016
|
First leg of the Russian Cup series
(Samara)
|
-
|
1
61.95
|
1
124.49
|
1
186.44
|
|
October 25-29, 2016
|
Third leg of the Russian Cup series
(Perm)
|
-
|
3
65.79
|
1
130.07
|
1
195.86
|
|
November 9 -12, 2016
|
Russian Junior National Championships
(Moscow)
|
-
|
2
63.10
|
2
120.21
|
2
183.31
|
|
February 13-17, 2017
|
Russian Cup Final
(Saransk)
|
-
|
8
59.55
|
9
113.26
|
8
172.81
|
|
March 3-7, 2017
|
Russian Junior Championship senior group
(Saransk)
|
4
53.40
|
4
61.75
|
1
127.03
|
2
242.18
|
|
April 19-21, 2017
|
Moscow Skating Federation President's Award
(Moscow)
|
-
|
1
64.77
|
1
135.05
|
1
199.82
|
Reference materials:
[40-45]
[50]
|
date
|
Event name
|
Short program
|
Free skating
|
Total score
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
January 13-14, 2018
|
The Moscow City Cup
(Moscow)
|
1
63.33
|
3
120.25
|
2
183.58
|
|
January 29 - February 1, 2018
|
All-russian E.A.Chaikovsky Memorial Match
(Moscow)
|
1
64.02
|
1
128.72
|
1
192.74
|
|
January 23-26, 2018
|
Russian Junior National Championships
(Saransk)
|
8
68.19
|
16
111.00
|
13
179.19
|
|
February 19-23, 2018
|
Russian Cup Final
(Novgorod)
|
3
68.99
|
2
141.86
|
1
210.85
|
|
March 5-8, 2018
|
Moscow Junior figure Skating Championships
(Moscow)
|
4
63.23
|
6
122.96
|
6
186.19
|
|
April 18-20, 2018
|
Moscow Skating Federation President's Award
(Moscow)
|
2
68.67
|
1
125.36
|
1
194.03
|
Reference materials:
[1]
[39] 35 -
|
date
|
Event name
|
Short program
|
Free skating
|
Total score
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
August 22-25, 2018
|
International Junior Grand Prix, Slovakia
(Bradislava)
|
1
73.18
|
1
132.21
|
1
205.39
|
|
September 12-15, 2018
|
International Junior Grand Prix, Canada
(Richmond)
|
1
65.07
|
1
130.49
|
1
195.56
|
|
October 2 -6, 2018
|
The second leg of the Russian Cup series
(Josh Kaola)
|
1
67.84
|
1
159.43
|
1
227.27
|
|
November 6 -10, 2018
|
Fourth leg of the Russian Cup series
(Kazan)
|
2
66.88
|
1
150.82
|
1
217.70
|
|
December 6-9, 2018
|
Isu Junior Grand Prix Finals
(Vancouver)
|
6
56.26
|
5
125.57
|
5
181.83
|
|
December 19-23, 2018
|
Russian figure skating National Championships
(Saransk)
|
5
74.09
|
1
155.69
|
1
229.78
|
|
February 1 -4, 2019
|
Russian Junior figure Skating Championships
(Perm)
|
2
77.17
|
3
146.80
|
3
223.97
|
|
February 13-14, 2019
|
European Youth Olympic Festival
(Sarajevo)
|
1
72.57
|
1
130.22
|
1
202.79
|
|
March 4 -10, 2019
|
Isu World Junior Figure Skating Championships
(Zagreb)
|
1
72.86
|
2
147.08
|
2
219.94
|
|
March 22-25, 2019
|
Winter Spartacus Youth and Student Games
(Saransk)
|
1
78.49
|
2
143.32
|
2
221.81
|
Reference materials:
[2-4]
[34] 29 -
[74]
|
item
|
date
|
Event name
|
Receive honor
|
|---|---|---|---|
|
Free skating
|
October 6, 2018
|
Second leg of the Russian Cup
|
First junior to land two hook jumps
|
|
The first person to land four hook jumps
|
|||
|
September 14, 2019
|
Isu Challenge Italy
|
First adult to complete a hook jump
|
|
|
October 19, 2019
|
United States Grand Prix of the International Skating Federation
|
The first person to complete a three-week jump with a four-week hook and a three-week jump on the outside ice
|
|
|
First person to land two hook jumps
|
|||
|
First man in Grand Prix history to land a quadruple jump
|
|||
|
Short program
|
April 15, 2021
|
Isu World Team Championships
|
International personal record 81.07 points
|
|
Free skating
|
February 17, 2022
|
2022 Beijing Winter Olympic Games
|
Personal record of 175.75 points in international competitions
|
|
Total score
|
February 17, 2022
|
2022 Beijing Winter Olympic Games
|
Personal record 255.95 points in international competitions
|
Reference materials:
[8-10]
[13]
[17]
As of February 9, 2022, Serbakova is ranked number one in the world by the International Skating Federation.
[75-76]
|
Event/Year
|
16 and 17
|
17-18
|
18 and 19
|
19 and 20
|
20-21
|
21-22
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
World championship
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
1
|
-
|
|
World Youth Championship
|
-
|
-
|
2
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
|
European Football Championship
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
2
|
-
|
2
|
|
Event/Year
|
16 and 17
|
17-18
|
18 and 19
|
19 and 20
|
20-21
|
21-22
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
final
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
2
|
-
|
-
|
|
China station
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
1
|
-
|
-
|
|
Italy railway station
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
1
|
|
Station de France
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
1
|
|
United States station
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
1
|
-
|
-
|
|
Event/Year
|
16 and 17
|
17-18
|
18 and 19
|
19 and 20
|
20-21
|
21-22
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
final
|
-
|
-
|
5
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
|
Canada station
|
-
|
-
|
1
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
|
Slovakia Railway station
|
-
|
-
|
1
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
|
Event/Year
|
16 and 17
|
17-18
|
18 and 19
|
19 and 20
|
20-21
|
21-22
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
World Team Games
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
1
|
-
|
|
Event/Year
|
16 and 17
|
17-18
|
18 and 19
|
19 and 20
|
20-21
|
21-22
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Budapest Cup
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
2
|
|
European Youth Olympic Games
|
-
|
-
|
1J
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
|
The Lombardy Cup
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
1
|
-
|
-
|
|
Event/Year
|
16 and 17
|
17-18
|
18 and 19
|
19 and 20
|
20-21
|
21-22
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
all-Russian
|
2J
|
13J
|
1
|
3J
|
1
|
1
|
3
|
|
Event/Year
|
16 and 17
|
17-18
|
18 and 19
|
19 and 20
|
20-21
|
21-22
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
First stop
|
1J
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
1
|
-
|
|
The second stop
|
-
|
-
|
1
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
|
The third stop
|
1J
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
1
|
-
|
|
The fourth stop
|
-
|
-
|
1J
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
|
final
|
8J
|
1J
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Reference materials:
[44] 43 -
[68]
|
season
|
Short program
|
Free skating
|
Show skating
|
|---|---|---|---|
|
2011/12
|
Pink Panther
|
-
|
-
|
|
2014/15
|
Tango
Composer: Leandra Gramine
|
Song of Sheherazade
Composed BY:
David Arkenstone
|
|
|
2015/16
|
Sikuriadas
Composer: Sergeant Early & Ghost Dance
|
Song of Sheherazade
Music by David Arkenstone
|
|
|
2016/17
|
Sikuriadas
Composer: Sergeant Early & Ghost Dance
|
Composed BY:
Secret garden
|
|
|
2017/18
|
Nocturne in e-flat major
Op.9: No.2
Composed BY:
Chopin
|
Dream chaser
Composition: Mystery Garden
|
|
|
2018/19
|
A Comme Amour
Music by Richard Clayderman
|
Composed BY:
Saint-Saens
|
Dream chaser
Composition: Mystery Garden
|
|
2019/20
|
The Girl with the Plums,
Meeting Laura, Laura's Murder
Composer: ReinholdHeil,
Tom Tykway
& Johnny Klimek
|
Six Gnossiennes: No.1: Lent
Composed BY:
Eric Satie
Performed BY:
Annie Quiflek
|
Kimono
Composer: Strawhatz & TroyBoi
|
|
The Firebird
Composed BY:
Igor Stravinsky
|
Chiyo's Prayer
|
||
|
2020/21
|
Elegie: O doux printemps d’autre-fois
Performed BY:
Joshua Bell
|
Morning Passages
Composed BY:
Philip Glass
|
Playing: Tears For Fears
|
|
2021/22
|
Dangerous Affairs, Total View
Composed BY:
Inon Zur
|
Ruska
Composed BY:
Apocalyptica
|
Performed BY:
Dimashi Kudaiberegan
|
|
The Master and Margarita
Music by Igor Korneliuk
|
|||
|
Lacrimosa
Composed BY:
Mozart
Performed BY:
David Garrett
|
Reference materials:
[10]
| sports | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Social class | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Reference materials:
[56]
[81]
Family situation
Anna Serbakova was born into a well-heeled intellectual family, and her parents graduated
Moscow State University
, is a program physicist, tutored her with her studies; Her mother was a geologist who became a homemaker for the sake of her children's upbringing. Her sister Yana and sister Inna are her best friends. The company of pets brings her a lot of happiness. Cherbakova, who has a daughter temperament since childhood, is called "daughter" by fans.
[72]
[77]
On August 16, 2022, Anna Serbakova, the women's single skating champion of the Beijing Winter Olympic Games, announced in her personal social media that she will undergo knee surgery and that professional sports are a kind of dedication.
[84]
At the age of 14, Anna Serbakova successfully completed the ultra-difficult Luz four-step jump in the free skating competition. The combination of unique cute acting skills, technical complexity and elegant expression is the best among all players, which is an indisputable fact.
(Sina Sports Review)
[55]
Anna Serbakova's ability to successfully complete two hook hops in one set is enough to show that she is very capable.
(Tencent Sports Review)
[9]
