The 2017–18 ISU Junior Grand Prix was a series of junior international competitions organized by the International Skating Union that were held from August 2017 through December 2017. It was the junior-level complement to the 2017–18 ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating. Medals were awarded in men's singles, women's singles, pair skating, and ice dance. Skaters earned points based on their placement at each event and the top six in each discipline qualified to compete at the 2017–18 Junior Grand Prix Final in Nagoya, Japan.

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2017–18 ISU Junior Grand Prix
Type:ISU Junior Grand Prix
Date:August 21 – December 10, 2017
Season:2017–18
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Competitions

The locations of the JGP events change yearly. This season, the series was composed of the following events.[1]

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Entries

Skaters who reached the age of 13 by July 1, 2017, but had not turned 19 (singles skaters and female pairs or ice dance skaters) or 21 (male pairs or ice dance skaters) were eligible to compete on the junior circuit. Competitors were chosen by their countries according to their federations' selection procedures. The number of entries allotted to each ISU member federation was determined by their skaters' placements at the 2017 World Junior Championships in each discipline.

Medalists

Men's singles

Ladies' singles

Pairs

Ice dance

Overall standings

Medal standings

More information Rank, Nation ...
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Russia (RUS)18171550
2 United States (USA)64515
3 Australia (AUS)2002
4 Japan (JPN)1359
5 Canada (CAN)1236
6 Italy (ITA)1001
7 France (FRA)0112
8 China (CHN)0101
 South Korea (KOR)0101
Totals (9 entries)29292987
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Standings per nation

Starting in the 2015–16 season, the ISU added standings per nation. Points were calculated for each discipline separately before being combined for a total score per nation. For each discipline, each nation combined the points from up to four JGP events. A country did not have to use the same events for each discipline (e.g. a country can combine points from JGP events in France, Japan, Russia, and Slovenia for pairs while using Czech Republic, Japan, Estonia, and Germany for ice dance). For each discipline at each event, each nation combined the points from up to two skaters/teams. The points that each skater/team earned is based on placement. Placement to point conversion was the same as for qualification, with first place earning 15 points, second earning 13 points, etc. In the event ties in the total scores, the country with the fewer skaters/teams (only counting skaters/teams from whom points were combined), won the tie breaker. If the tie was not broken, the nations would have the same rank.[10]

The current standings were:[11]

More information No., Nation ...
No. Nation Men Ladies Pairs Ice dance Total
1  Russia 141 184 132 167 624
2  United States 70 43 35 71 219
3  Canada 37 11 32 73 153
4  Japan 50 80 0 0 130
5  China 10 0 39 0 49
 France 26 0 3 20 49
7  South Korea 0 45 0 0 45
8  Italy 30 6 0 9 45
9  Ukraine 12 11 0 21 44
10  Australia 0 0 24 0 24
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Qualification

At each event, skaters earned points toward qualification for the Junior Grand Prix Final. Following the seventh event, the top six highest-scoring skaters/teams advanced to the Final. The points earned per placement were as follows.

More information Placement, Singles ...
Placement Singles Pairs/Ice dance
1st 1515
2nd 1313
3rd 1111
4th 99
5th 77
6th 55
7th 44
8th 33
9th 2
10th 1
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There were originally seven tie-breakers in cases of a tie in overall points:

  1. Highest placement at an event. If a skater placed 1st and 3rd, the tiebreaker is the 1st place, and that beats a skater who placed 2nd in both events.
  2. Highest combined total scores in both events. If a skater earned 200 points at one event and 250 at a second, that skater would win in the second tie-break over a skater who earned 200 points at one event and 150 at another.
  3. Participated in two events.
  4. Highest combined scores in the free skating/free dance portion of both events.
  5. Highest individual score in the free skating/free dance portion from one event.
  6. Highest combined scores in the short program/short dance of both events.
  7. Highest number of total participants at the events.

If a tie remained, it was considered unbreakable and the tied skaters all advanced to the Junior Grand Prix Final.

Qualifiers

Alternates
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Top scores

Men's singles

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Ladies' singles

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Pairs

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Ice dance

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References

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