This season, Canadian synchronized skating teams captured the hearts of fans and the attention of the world with their electrifying performances and unmatched team spirit. Fans cheered our teams on every step of the way, as they shined under international and national spotlights, making Canada proud. From record-breaking scores to international podium finishes, let’s dive into some of the most exciting moments of the 2024- 2025 season.

On the international circuit, Canadian teams brought the heat, earning an impressive 14 medals across the junior and senior levels, with Ontario’s NEXXICE and Quebec’s Nova and Les Suprêmes, both junior and senior, leading the way with podium finishes all over the world.

Canada won a medal of every colour at the 2025 Lumière Cup

Synchro fans brought infectious energy to the 2025 Canadian National Skating Championships. From light-up signs to homemade posters with heartfelt good-luck messages, the atmosphere was truly one of a kind. They reminded us why synchro fans are known for their dedication, showing up year after year to support their favorite teams and helping to create unforgettable moments both on and off the ice.

Wishing wall at the 2025 Canadian National Skating Championships

At Nationals, it was a Les Suprêmes-title sweep, with both Les Suprêmes Junior and Les Suprêmes Senior reclaiming gold in their respective categories in front of an electric hometown crowd.

Les Suprêmes Junior continued their strong season at the 2025 ISU Junior World Synchronized Skating Championships, finishing with a season’s best score. At the Senior World Championships, Les Suprêmes and Nova both skated their way into the top five.

The season wasn’t just about the junior and senior levels. At the 2025 Skate Canada Cup in Waterloo, Ontario, the next generation of talent took center stage. More than 40 teams in the Open, Novice, and Gold categories delivered thrilling performances, showing that the future of Canadian synchro is bright.

2025 Skate Canada Cup

The Canadian synchro scene also saw history being made with the creation of its very first registered all-male team, Boys on Blades, competing in the Star 4 category and originating from Newfoundland and Labrador, making strides for inclusion in figure skating.

Boys on Blades / Photo by Emily Mahoney

From coast to coast and across the world, Canadian synchronized skating teams proved that teamwork, passion, and perseverance are a winning combination. As the curtain falls on a phenomenal season, Canada has proven it’s a force to be reckoned with on the ice.

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