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Roman Sadovsky (born May 31, 1999) is a Canadian figure skater and YouTuber. Representing Canada, he competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics. He is the 2019 NHK Trophy bronze medallist, the 2018 CS Alpen Trophy silver medallist, the 2022 CS Nebelhorn Trophy bronze medalist, the 2020 Canadian national champion, and the 2022 Canadian national silver medallist.

Roman Sadovsky
Sadovsky at the 2018 Autumn Classic
Personal information
Country representedCanada
Born (1999-05-31) May 31, 1999 (age 23)
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Home townVaughan, Ontario
Height1.84 m (6 ft 1⁄2 in)
CoachTracey Wainman, Grzegorz Filipowski
Former coachBrian Orser, Lee Barkell, Allen Carson
ChoreographerDavid Wilson, Mark Pillay
Former choreographerGrzegorz Filipowski, Carol Lane, Juris Razgulajevs
Skating clubYork Region Skating Academy
Former skating clubToronto Cricket Skating & Curling Club
Training locationsToronto
Former training locationsRichmond Hill, Ontario
Began skating2004
World standing40 (2020–21)
50 (2019–20)
66 (2018–19)
ISU personal best scores
Combined total253.80
2021 Rostelecom Cup
Short program89.61
2021 World Team Trophy
Free skate169.21
2021 Rostelecom Cup
YouTube information
Channel
Years active2017-present
Genre
Subscribers25k[1]
Total views1,325,388[1]
NetworkYouTube

On the junior level, he is the 2014 JGP Czech Republic champion, the 2015 JGP Slovakia champion, the 2016 JGP Estonia silver medallist, and placed 4th at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics.


Personal life


Sadovsky was born on May 31, 1999, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.[2] His parents moved to Canada from Ukraine.[3] His idol is Jeffrey Buttle, whom he credits as being the most important inspiration in his skating career; as a boy, Sadovsky wanted to emulate Buttle's skating style.[4] After attending Christ The King CES, he continued his education at Bill Crothers Secondary School.[5] On November 29. 2017, Roman Sadovsky posted his first YouTube video on his channel, called "Romsky," and now has 25k subscribers as of March 28, 2022. His channel's name "Romsky" takes the first three letters of his first name and the last three letters of his last name. His fanbase now calls him by that nickname, often on social media. He is also currently dating former figure skater, Lilika Zheng


Career



Early years


Sadovsky began learning to skate at the age of five years in order to play hockey.[3][5] Tracey Wainman started coaching him when he was eight.[3] Another early coach was Allen Carson.[6]


2012–2013 season


Making his Junior Grand Prix debut, Sadovsky won a bronze medal in Lake Placid, New York, and placed tenth in Bled, Slovenia.[7] He withdrew from the 2013 Canadian Championships due to a metatarsal fracture in his right foot on a growth plate near the toe.[3][8]


2013–2014 season


Coached by Tracey Wainman and Grzegorz Filipowski at the York Region Skating Academy in Richmond Hill, Ontario,[9] Sadovsky competed in two events of the 2013 Junior Grand Prix series, placing fourteenth in Riga, Latvia, and eighth in Minsk, Belarus. Nationally, he appeared on the senior level, finishing eighth at the 2014 Canadian Championships. He was selected for the 2014 World Junior Championships in Sofia, Bulgaria.[10] Ranked fourteenth in the short program and twelfth in the free skate, he finished thirteenth overall.[11]


2014–2015 season


Sadovsky's first assignment of the 2014 Junior Grand Prix series was in Ostrava, Czech Republic. Ranked first in the short program and third in the free skate, he finished first overall by a margin of 3.39 points over the silver medalist, Alexander Samarin. After the event, Sadovsky said his goal was to develop a solid triple Axel.[12] He then went on to place fourth at his second JGP event in Dresden, Germany. With those results, Sadovsky qualified for the 2014 JGP Final and placed fifth.

At the 2015 Canadian Championships, Sadovsky placed fourth. He ended his season with a fourteenth-place finish at the 2015 World Junior Championships.


2015–2016 season


In the 2015 Junior Grand Prix season, Sadovsky was assigned to the first event, held in Bratislava, Slovakia. With a quad Salchow in the free skate — Sadovsky's first quad in competition — he won the gold medal with a total score 2.87 points ahead of Vincent Zhou of the United States.[13] He then went on to win bronze at his second JGP event, in Toruń, Poland. These results qualified him for the 2015 JGP Final, where he was sixth. He represented Canada at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics and finished fourth. He was coached by Wainman and Filipowski.[14]


2016–2017 season


Sadovsky changed coaches, joining Brian Orser and Lee Barkell at the Toronto Cricket, Skating and Curling Club.[15] He placed ninth at the 2017 Canadian Championships. Ranked ninth in the short program and twenty-third in the free skate, he finished seventeenth at the 2017 World Junior Championships in Taipei, Taiwan.


2017–2018 season


Sadovsky switched back to Wainman and Filipowski.[16] Making his Grand Prix debut, he placed tenth at the 2017 Skate America. He finished seventh at the 2018 Canadian Championships.


2018–2019 season


Sadovsky began the season at the 2018 CS Autumn Classic International, where he placed fourth in both the short and free programs, winning the bronze medal, his first senior medal. Sadovsky landed his first quad toe loop jump in competition.[17] He then placed twelfth at the 2018 Skate Canada International, after struggling in both of his programs, and won the silver medal at the 2018 Inge Solar Memorial.

Sadovsky placed fifth in the short program at the 2019 Canadian Championships, executing his open quadruple Salchow-triple toe loop combination cleanly, but popping a planned quad toe loop and receiving a negative Grade of Execution on his triple Axel.[18] He dropped to seventh place overall following a difficult free skate.


2019–2020 season


Starting out the season on the Challenger series, Sadovsky won the bronze medal at the 2019 CS Finlandia Trophy after placing third in the short program and fourth in the free skate.[19]

Sadovsky placed tenth at Skate Canada International, his first Grand Prix assignment for the season.[20] Competing next at the 2019 NHK Trophy, Sadovsky placed fourth in the short program despite making two jump errors, one of them costing him the second part of his combination.[21] He was second in the free skate, making only two minor errors on his second triple Axel and closing triple Lutz, and placed third overall, taking his first ever Grand Prix medal.[22]

Entering the 2020 Canadian Championships as a contender for the title, Sadovsky placed third in the short program behind Keegan Messing and Nam Nguyen, having had two of his jumps called as underrotated.[23] He then won the free skate, with only two minor jump errors on his triple loop and second triple Axel, while Messing and Nguyen both struggled. Sadovsky won his first national title by a margin of over seventeen points.[24] Sadovsky was named to one of Canada's three men's berths at the 2020 Four Continents Championships, but Skate Canada declined to immediately decide who would be Canada's sole men's representative at the 2020 World Championships in Montreal.[25] Sadovsky placed sixteenth at Four Continents, and thus was not chosen for the World Championships, instead claimed by Nguyen.[26]


2020–2021 season


Sadovsky was assigned to compete at the 2020 Skate Canada International, but the event was cancelled as a result of the coronavirus pandemic.[27]

On November 9, Sadovsky revealed the choreography for his free program to "Chasing Cars" by the Irish band Snow Patrol, which was uploaded to his YouTube channel.[28]

With the pandemic making it difficult to hold in-person events, the 2021 Skate Canada Challenge, the main qualifying competition for the national championships, was held virtually. Sadovsky placed first in both the short program and the free skate, taking the gold medal over Nam Nguyen by a margin of 5.58 points. Due to the cancellation of the 2021 Canadian Championships, many called this a de facto national title.[29]

Sadovsky was named as an alternate to the 2021 World Championships, the lone men's berth going to Keegan Messing.[30] With Canada's mandatory two-week quarantine for returning athletes, however, no member of the World team was assigned to the 2021 World Team Trophy, and Sadovsky was assigned as one of Canada's two men's entries, alongside Nguyen.[31] Sadovsky placed sixth in the short program at World Team Trophy, setting a new personal best, but was tenth of eleven skaters in the free skate. Team Canada finished in sixth place.[32][33][34]


2021–2022 season


In the leadup to the 2022 Winter Olympics, Sadovsky was assigned to the 2021 CS Nebelhorn Trophy to qualify a second Olympic berth for Canadian men following the results of the 2021 World Championships earlier in the year.[35] Sadovsky placed eighth in the event after struggling with his jumps in both segments, but managed to secure the seventh of seven available spots. He remarked afterward that "mentally, I thought it would be better. My training was really good, my practices and warm up were excellent. But the moment the music is turned on, it changes."[36]

On the Grand Prix at the 2021 Skate Canada International, Sadovsky placed twelfth of twelve skaters.[37] He significantly improved at this second event, the 2021 Rostelecom Cup, where he placed fourth with new personal bests in the free skate and total score. He remarked he was "very, very pleased" with the results after early struggles.[38]

Sadovsky placed fourth in the short program at the 2022 Canadian Championships after failing to execute a jump combination. He went on to place second in the free skate, his only notable error being a doubled attempt at a triple Lutz, taking the silver medal.[39] On January 9th he was named to the Canadian Olympic team alongside Keegan Messing.[40]

Messing was originally meant to be the Canadian entry in the men's short program of the Olympic team event, but after positive COVID-19 tests he was unable to travel to China in time, with the task falling to Sadovsky as a result. He performed poorly in the short program, placing eighth of nine skaters and securing three points for Canada.[41][42] Canada ultimately qualified to the second phase of the competition, with Sadovsky also skating the free segment. Making numerous jump errors, he finished last in the segment, and described his performance as "really shaky” and that it felt like he was in “somebody else’s body."[43] He nevertheless expressed hope that he could "use this opportunity to find that comfort in the singles event."[44] Team Canada finished fourth overall.[45] Sadovsky fared no better in the men's event, making errors on all three jump attempts and finishing twenty-ninth and last in the short program, failing to qualify for the free skate.[46]

Sadovsky concluded his season at the 2022 World Championships, in a men's field considerably more open than usual due to the absences of Nathan Chen and Yuzuru Hanyu and the International Skating Union banning all Russian athletes due to their country's invasion of Ukraine.[47] Eighteenth in the short program, he delivered a strong free skate and came ninth in that segment, rising to twelfth overall.[48] Sadovsky later revealed that he had suffered a strained hip-flexor after falling on the triple Axel in his short program, but was able to work through it on his day off and compete in the free skate.[49]


2022–2023 season


Sadovsky intended to skate to "Fix You" by Coldplay for his free program this season. However, he dropped the program after High Performance Camp.[50] He then returned to his old program of "Chasing Cars" by Snow Patrol, with which he competed at the 2022 CS Nebelhorn Trophy. Sadovsky placed first in the short program with a clean skate, but dropped to the bronze medal position after the free skate, which he said "wasn't quite what I wanted." He shared in the Fritz Geiger Memorial Trophy with the rest of the Canadian delegation, awarded to the top country at the competition.[51]

On the Grand Prix, Sadovsky's first event was the 2022 Skate America, where he finished in fifth place after debuting a new free program to "Angels" by Robbie Williams. He called his performance "an improvement from my last competition" overall.[52] At his second event, the 2022 MK John Wilson Trophy, Sadovsky finished first in the short program with a score just slightly off his personal best, despite putting his free foot down on the landing of his jump combination.[53] However, he made several errors in the free skate, finishing eighth in that segment and dropping to sixth overall.[54]


Programs


Season Short program Free skating Exhibition
2022–2023
[55]
2021–2022
[56]
  • Exogenesis Symphony
    Part 3: Redemption
    by Muse
    choreo. by David Wilson
  • Breathe for Me
    by Unsecret & Lonas
    choreo. by Mark Pillay
2020–2021
[57]
  • Exogenesis Symphony
    Part 3: Redemption
    by Muse
    choreo. by David Wilson
2019–2020
[58]
2018–2019
[2]
2017–2018
[59][16][60]
2016–2017
[15]
  • Exogenesis Symphony
    Part 3: Redemption
    by Muse
    choreo. by David Wilson
2015–2016
[14]
2014–2015
[61][62]
  • The Prophet
    by Gary Moore
    choreo. by Grzegorz Filipowski
2013–2014
[9]
  • Les Misérables
    by Claude-Michel Schönberg
    choreo. by Mark Pillay
2012–2013
[6]
  • Live and Let Die
    performed by David Garrett
  • Tomorrow Never Dies
    by David Arnold

Competitive highlights


GP: Grand Prix; CS: Challenger Series; JGP: Junior Grand Prix

International[7]
Event 11–12 12–13 13–14 14–15 15–16 16–17 17–18 18–19 19–20 20–21 21–22 22–23
Olympics29th
Worlds12th
Four Continents16th
GP Skate America10th5th
GP Skate Canada12th10thC12th
GP Rostelecom Cup4th
GP NHK Trophy3rd
GP Wilson Trophy6th
CS Alpen Trophy2nd
CS Autumn Classic3rd
CS Finlandia10th3rd
CS Golden Spin7th
CS Nebelhorn8th3rd
International: Junior[7]
Youth Olympics4th
Junior Worlds13th14th17th
JGP Final5th6th
JGP Belarus8th
JGP Czech Republic1st
JGP Estonia2nd
JGP Germany4th
JGP Japan5th
JGP Latvia14th
JGP Poland3rd
JGP Slovakia1st
JGP Slovenia10th
JGP U.S.3rd
International: Advanced novice[7]
Challenge Cup1st
National[63]
Canadian Championships2nd NWD8th4th9th9th7th7th1stC2nd
SC Challenge2nd N1st J5th1st
Team Events
Olympics4th T
World Team Trophy6th T
10th P
Levels: N = Novice; J = Junior
TBD = Assigned; WD = Withdrew; C = Event cancelled
T = Team result; P = Personal result. Medals awarded for team result only.

Detailed results


Small medals for short and free programs awarded only at ISU Championships. At team events, medals awarded for team results only.

2022–23 season
Date Event SP FS Total
November 11–13, 2022 2022 MK John Wilson Trophy 1
89.49		 8
129.86		 6
219.35
October 21–23, 2022 2022 Skate America 5
78.15		 7
147.26		 5
225.41
September 21–24, 2022 2022 CS Nebelhorn Trophy 1
89.57		 5
133.17		 3
222.74
2021–22 season
Date Event SP FS Total
March 21–27, 2022 2022 World Championships 18
80.54		 9
164.82		 12
245.36
February 8–10, 2022 2022 Winter Olympics 29
62.77		 — 29
62.77
February 4–7, 2022 2022 Winter Olympics – Team event 8
71.06		 5
122.60		 4T
January 6–12, 2022 2022 Canadian Championships 4
77.17		 2
170.43		 2
247.60
November 26–28, 2021 2021 Rostelecom Cup 3
84.59		 4
169.21		 4
253.80
October 29–31, 2021 2021 Skate Canada International 10
72.94		 11
144.79		 12
217.73
September 22–25, 2021 2021 CS Nebelhorn Trophy 8
76.10		 8
131.52		 8
207.62
2020–21 season
Date Event SP FS Total
April 15–18, 2021 2021 World Team Trophy 6
89.61		 10
134.80		 6T/10P
224.41
January 8–17, 2021 2021 Skate Canada Challenge 1
94.43		 1
167.58		 1
262.01
2019–20 season
Date Event SP FS Total
February 4–9, 2020 2020 Four Continents Championships 17
65.87		 15
134.63		 16
200.50
January 13–19, 2020 2020 Canadian Championships 3
85.02		 1
175.55		 1
260.57
November 22–24, 2019 2019 NHK Trophy 4
78.51		 2
168.99		 3
247.50
October 25–27, 2019 2019 Skate Canada International 11
65.29		 8
139.06		 10
204.35
October 11–13, 2019 2019 CS Finlandia Trophy 3
86.34		 4
135.89		 3
222.23
2018–19 season
Date Event SP FS Total
January 14–20, 2019 2019 Canadian Championships 5
82.10		 7
136.61		 7
218.71
November 11–18, 2018 2018 CS Alpen Trophy 2
77.91		 5
127.04		 2
204.95
October 26–28, 2018 2018 Skate Canada International 12
67.72		 8
142.88		 12
210.60
September 20–22, 2018 2018 CS Autumn Classic International 4
78.14		 4
155.72		 3
233.86
2017–18 season
Date Event SP FS Total
January 8–14, 2018 2018 Canadian Championships 7
78.72		 8
154.95		 7
233.67
November 24–26, 2017 2017 Skate America 9
70.85		 10
129.25		 10
200.10
October 6–8, 2017 2017 CS Finlandia Trophy 12
59.19		 9
134.98		 10
194.17
2016–17 season
Date Event Level SP FS Total
March 15–19, 2017 2017 World Junior Championships Junior 9
76.27		 23
110.26		 17
186.53
January 16–22, 2017 2017 Canadian Championships Senior 7
72.38		 10
130.58		 9
202.96
December 7–10, 2016 2016 CS Golden Spin of Zagreb Senior 6
74.66		 8
143.28		 7
217.94
September 28 – October 2, 2016 2016 JGP Estonia Junior 3
71.96		 2
149.25		 2
221.21
September 8–11, 2016 2016 JGP Japan Junior 5
67.94		 4
143.61		 5
211.55
2015–16 season
Date Event Level SP FS Total
February 12–21, 2016 2016 Winter Youth Olympics Junior 2
72.61		 4
133.08		 4
205.69
January 18–24, 2016 2016 Canadian Championships Senior 9
64.17		 8
140.42		 9
204.59
December 10–13, 2015 2015–16 JGP Final Junior 6
59.37		 6
109.03		 6
168.40
September 23–26, 2015 2015 JGP Poland Junior 2
71.13		 5
127.25		 3
198.38
August 19–23, 2015 JGP Slovakia Junior 1
68.49		 1
135.23		 1
203.72

References


  1. "About Romsky". YouTube.
  2. "Roman SADOVSKY: 2018/2019". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on September 21, 2018.
  3. Smith, Beverley (August 12, 2013). "Roman Sadovsky looking for results on the ISU Junior Grand Prix circuit". Skate Canada. Archived from the original on September 27, 2013.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  4. "Roman can hold his head high after competing in these Olympics, let's see how Jeffrey Buttle inspired his journey to Beijing 2022!", Skate Canada, February 8, 2022.
  5. Li, David (December 10, 2014). "Roman Sadovsky: Vaughan skater a rising star". GoodLife Magazine. Archived from the original on October 3, 2015.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  6. "Roman SADOVSKY: 2012/2013". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on February 15, 2013.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
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  8. Li, David (January 14, 2013). "Sadovsky withdraws from nationals due to stress fracture". York Region. Archived from the original on December 8, 2013.
  9. "Roman SADOVSKY: 2013/2014". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on March 15, 2014.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
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  13. Daignualt, Louis (August 22, 2015). "Canada's Roman Sadovsky wins gold at ISU Junior Grand Prix". Skate Canada.
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  17. "Weaver and Poje unveil new program and win gold at 2018 Autumn Classic International". Skate Canada. September 22, 2018.
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  19. "New Canadian pairs duo Bilodeau, Ilyushechkina win bronze at Finlandia Trophy". CBC Sports. October 12, 2019.
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  21. Slater, Paula (November 22, 2019). "Hanyu takes 18-point lead at NHK Trophy". Golden Skate.
  22. Slater, Paula (November 23, 2019). "Hanyu wins fourth NHK Trophy title with 55 points to spare". Golden Skate.
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  49. I almost withdrew from Worlds 🤷‍♂️, retrieved November 10, 2022
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Media related to Roman Sadovsky at Wikimedia Commons


На других языках

- [en] Roman Sadovsky

[ru] Садовский, Роман

Роман Садовский (англ. Roman Sadovsky; род. 31 мая 1999, Торонто) — канадский фигурист, выступающий в одиночном катании. Чемпион Канады (2020), бронзовый призёр этапа Гран-при NHK Trophy (2019).


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