Wikipedia

Jin Boyang

In this Chinese name, the family name is Jin.

Jin Boyang (Chinese: 金博洋; pinyin: Jīn Bóyáng; Mandarin pronunciation: [tɕín pwǒ jǎŋ]; born 3 October 1997) is a Chinese figure skater. He is a two-time World bronze medalist (2016–2017), the 2018 Four Continents champion, a two-time Four Continents silver medalist (2016, 2019), the 2017 Asian Winter Games silver medalist, a five-time (2014–2017, 2019) Chinese national champion and a two-time (2016, 2024) Chinese national winter games champion. On the junior level, he is the 2015 World Junior silver medalist and the 2013 JGP Final champion.[1] He is the first Chinese skater to medal in the men's singles event at a World Championships.[2]

Jin Boyang
Jin at the 2018 Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang Figure Skating Gala
Full nameJin Boyang
Native name金博洋
Born (1997-10-03) 3 October 1997 (age 27)
Harbin, China
HometownBeijing, China
Height1.71 m (5 ft 7+1⁄2 in)
Figure skating career
Country China
DisciplineMen's singles
CoachBrian Orser
Tracy Wilson
Xu Zhaoxiao
Began skating2003
Competitive2010–present
Highest WS7th (2016–17)
Medal record
Event Gold medal – first place Silver medal – second place Bronze medal – third place
World Championships 0 0 2
Four Continents Championships 1 2 0
Chinese Championships 5 0 1
World Junior Championships 0 1 0
Junior Grand Prix Final 1 0 0
Medal list
World Championships
Bronze medal – third place 2016 Boston Singles
Bronze medal – third place 2017 Helsinki Singles
Four Continents Championships
Gold medal – first place 2018 Taipei Singles
Silver medal – second place 2016 Taipei Singles
Silver medal – second place 2019 Anaheim Singles
Chinese Championships
Gold medal – first place 2014 Changchun Singles
Gold medal – first place 2015 Changchun Singles
Gold medal – first place 2016 Harbin Singles
Gold medal – first place 2017 Jilin City Singles
Gold medal – first place 2019 Harbin Singles
Bronze medal – third place 2013 Harbin Singles
World Junior Championships
Silver medal – second place 2015 Tallinn Singles
Junior Grand Prix Final
Gold medal – first place 2013–14 Fukuoka Singles

Jin is the first skater ever to land a quad Lutz-triple toe loop combination in competition, the first skater to ever have landed three different types of quads in a single competition, the first skater to have landed four quad jumps in a single program in international competition, and the first skater to have landed six quads in international competition.[2][3] He is credited as being one of the people who fueled the "revolution" based around quadruple jumps in figure skating.[2][4][5]

Personal life

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Jin was born on 3 October 1997, in Harbin, China.[6] His parents formerly competed in middle to long-distance running. Jin enrolled at the Harbin Institute of Physical Education in 2013.[7][8] In 2019, he enrolled for a Master's Degree at Beijing Sport University.[9] His family name Jin (金) means "gold", and he is called "Golden Boy" by some media sources.[10][11]

He likes pets, electronics, music, the internet, remote-controlled cars, car racing, and collecting shoes.[12][13][14] He enjoys go-karting, motorcycling, and skiing, but avoids them to prevent injury during training.[15]

Career

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Early years

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Jin started skating at age seven and a half, having become interested in the activity when he attended one of Shen Xue and Zhao Hongbo's ice shows. His first coach was Wang Junxiang.[14] He took ballet, Latin dances, jazz, and street dance classes before he started focusing on competitive skating.[4][16] At first, his parents opposed the idea of a career in figure skating, because he was good at school at the time. However, he began to demonstrate his talents in skating, especially with dance movements, during his second year of primary school, and his parents started to support him.[14]

At the age of 11, he started focusing on jumps, and by 2009–10, at the age of 12 or 13, he had landed five triple jumps.[17] He landed his first triple axel in May 2010.[11] He landed his first quadruple Toe Loop at the age of 14, and his first quadruple Salchow at the age of 15. The first time he succeeded in jumping the quadruple Lutz in practice was in 2013.[17]

Junior career

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2011–12 season

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Jin won the junior division of the Asian Open Trophy 2011 by "a landslide".[11] He earned a total of 177.17 points; if he were competing in the senior men's division, he would have come in second place. His feet were so small that he had to wear girls' skates with black boot covers because there were no men's skating boots in his size.[11]

2012–2013 season: Junior Grand Prix debut

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Jin debuted on the Junior Grand Prix (JGP) series in the 2012–2013 season. After taking gold in France and silver in Slovenia,[18][19] he finished fifth [20] at the JGP Final, held in Sochi, Russia. He won a bronze medal at the 2013 Chinese Championships,[21] and placed fourth at the 2013 World Junior Championships in Milan, Italy.[22]

2013–2014 season: Junior Grand Prix Final gold and first senior National title

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In the 2013–14 JGP series, Jin won his assignments in Latvia[23] and Estonia.[24] He qualified for the JGP Final in Fukuoka, Japan, where he placed fifth in the short program, but rebounded in the free skate with three quads and six clean triples, and won the gold overall, stating he was "very happy" to skate well.[25][26] He won his first senior national title at the 2014 Chinese Championships.[27] He finished sixth at the 2014 World Junior Championships in Sofia, Bulgaria.[28]

2014–2015 season: Silver medal at Junior Worlds

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Jin won both of his Junior Grand Prix events in Slovenia[29] and Japan,[30] and was the top qualifier for the Junior Grand Prix Final held in Barcelona, Spain, as the only skater to win both of his events.[31] He placed second after the short program. However, a fifth-place free skate left him in fourth overall.[32] He won his second national title at the 2015 Chinese Championships.[33] Jin concluded his season with a silver medal at the 2015 World Junior Championships in Tallinn, Estonia, having placed fifth in the short program and first in the free skate.[34]

Senior career

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2015–2016 season: Senior international debut and bronze medal at Worlds

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Jin at the 2016 Four Continents Championships

A video of Jin landing a quadruple Lutz triple Toe Loop combination in practice was circulated.[2] During a national event early in the season, Jin completed this jumping pass in his short program and landed four quadruple jumps in his free skate, although with a step-out on the quad Lutz, completing six quadruple jumps in competition.[35][36] Jin received two 2015 Grand Prix assignments.[37] At the 2015 Cup of China, he won the silver medal behind reigning World champion Javier Fernández.[38] He became the first person to ever land a quad lutz triple toe combination in competition and also the first to land a quad lutz with a positive GOE in international competition.[39][40] He was also the first person to attempt four quadruple jumps in one program.[41] He set a record for the most points scored on one element, with the jump combination in the short program scoring 19.19 points.[42][43]

At the 2015 NHK Trophy, Jin took silver behind reigning Olympic champion Yuzuru Hanyu,[44] thus qualifying for the 2015 Grand Prix Final in Barcelona, where he finished fifth.[45] At the 13th National Winter Games of China, he represented the city of Harbin and finished first in both short program and free skate, completing all of his planned quadruple jumps.[35][46]

Making his Four Continents debut in Taipei, Jin landed a total of six quadruple jumps in his programs[2] and achieved new personal bests in his short program, free skate, and combined total scores.[47] With a quad lutz, quad salchow, and two quad toe loops in his free skate, he also became the first skater to land three kinds of quads in a single program as well as becoming the first person to land four quads in a single program in international competition, and ultimately placed second overall behind Canada's Patrick Chan by a narrow difference of 0.38 points.[3][48]

At the 2016 World Championships in Boston, Jin won the bronze medal and became the first Chinese man to medal in men's singles at the World Championships.[2][49][50][51]

2016–2017 season: Second bronze at Worlds

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Jin at the 2017 World Championships

Jin placed fifth at the 2016 Skate America[52] and won silver at the 2016 Cup of China.[53] He ranked seventh in the series standings and thus did not qualify for the 2016–2017 Grand Prix Final.[54] Later in the season, at the Chinese National Championships, Jin placed second in the short program but rebounded in the free, and was able to win his fourth straight national title.[55] He was assigned to both the 2017 Four Continents Championships and the 2017 Asian Winter Games, where he finished 5th and 2nd, respectively.[56][57][58] He attempted a quad Loop in competition at the Four Continents Championships for the first time.[59]

Jin repeated as world bronze medalist at the 2017 World Championships in Helsinki, achieving new personal bests for his short program, free skate, and total score.[60][61][62] He received 2.57 GOE for his quad Lutz attempt in the free skate,[63] and surpassed a total of 300 points for the first time.[59] Finishing behind Hanyu and Shoma Uno, Jin was a part of the first All-Asian Men’s podium at a World Championship.[51] He interviewed that he was "very satisfied" with his performance, calling his repeat bronze medal a "real bronze medal" because he won it based on his own abilities instead of by relying on other skaters making mistakes.[59][64]

2017–2018 season: First senior international gold and Olympic debut

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Jin at the 2018 Four Continents Championships

Jin had a car accident in August 2017, resulting in left thigh injuries.[65][better source needed] He started his season at the 2017 CS Finlandia Trophy, where he placed second in the short program and third in the free skate and won the gold medal overall.[66] His Grand Prix assignments for this season were 2017 Cup of China and 2017 Skate America. Jin interviewed that he had sprained both of his ankles due to loose boot laces,[67][68] which was confirmed by Zhao Hongbo as having happened before Cup of China.[69] He placed second at Cup of China[70] and fourth at Skate America,[71] thereby qualifying for the 2017–18 Grand Prix Final.[72] However, he withdrew from the Grand Prix Final and the Chinese Championships due to the injuries.[73][74][75]

At 2018 Four Continents, Jin surpassed 100 points in the short program, with a new personal best of 100.17.[76][77] In the free skate he scored 200.78 points,[78] for an overall score of 300.95, winning his first senior international gold medal at an ISU Championship.[79] His quad Lutz in the Long Program received 2.71 GOE, with six judges awarding it maximum GOE, for a total element score of 16.31.[80] He interviewed that he'd worked hard on recovery after he'd withdrawn from the Grand Prix Final, and that he'd trained the hardest he ever had, and that the result had given him the confidence to challenge himself towards delivering two perfect performances in Pyeongchang.[81][82]

Jin placed fourth at the 2018 Winter Olympics with a new personal best of 103.32 points in the short program,[83] and a total score of 297.77.[84][85] His placement is the highest of any Chinese athlete competing in men's single skating in Olympic history so far.[86] At the 2018 World Championships, he placed fourth in the short program but dropped to nineteenth overall after ranking twenty-third in the free skate.[87]

2018–2019 season

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Jin at the 2019 Four Continents Championships

Over the summer, it was initially announced that Jin would be moving to train with Brian Orser and Tracy Wilson at the Toronto Cricket, Skating & Curling Club in preparation for the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing. However, these plans were subsequently called off, with Shen Xue stating on behalf of the Chinese Skating Association that Jin was "more familiar with the training environment and methods in China."[88] Debuting on the Grand Prix series for the season, Jin placed fifth at the 2018 Grand Prix of Helsinki and ninth at the 2018 Internationaux de France.[89][90]

Jin revealed after both his Grand Prix assignments had concluded that he'd had travel-associated difficulties and had arrived at both his assignments later than expected. He further stated that he was training at a rink in Beijing, separate from the national team, and that he traveled between Beijing and Harbin whenever he felt stagnant. He also personally hired a dance teacher, because there were a lot of athletes in Team China with different programs, and they needed to personalize their programs. He said that he felt more confident after the Olympics and would discuss choreography with Lori Nichol, telling her his imagination about movements on ice, and they combined their ideas to choreograph programs that fit him better.[16]

After winning the Chinese national title again,[91] he competed at the 2019 Four Continents Championships, where he placed third in the short program and second in the free skate, winning the silver medal overall, stating that he had adjusted himself mentally a little bit.[92]

Finishing the season at the 2019 World Championships in Saitama, Jin placed ninth in the short program after falling on his quad Lutz attempt but rose to fifth overall after a strong free skate. Jin remarked that he needed to continue improving in things like speed, technique, and style. He summarized that his takeaway from the season was he had finally gained a good feeling in the last few competitions, that he'd tried to skate his best, and that he just needed to skate better in his next competition.[93][94]

2019–2020 season: First senior Grand Prix gold

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Jin at the 2019 Cup of China

Jin opened his season with a win at the 2019 CS Lombardia Trophy, surpassing 100 points in the short program with 101.09 points, and setting a new personal best.[95][96] He was less successful at the 2019 Shanghai Trophy, placing third with a strong free skate after a weak showing in the short.[97] At his first Grand Prix assignment, 2019 Skate America, Jin placed ninth in the short program after doubling a planned quad Lutz and falling on his triple Axel.[98] He placed fifth with a stronger free skate, moving up to sixth place overall.[99] At his second Grand Prix, the 2019 Cup of China, Jin again fell on his quad Lutz in the short program and narrowly placed second behind a returning Yan Han.[100] He then won the free skate, landing two quads but doubling a quad toe loop, taking his first ever Grand Prix gold medal and winning the Cup of China.[101][102]

His performances were enough to qualify for the 2019–20 Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final for the third time in his career, and he was able to attend for the first time since the 2015–16 Grand Prix Final.[103] At the Final, he popped his opening quad Lutz, finishing sixth in the short program. He remarked that he went into the quad with too much force, but not on the right point, and that he had skated quite "tight".[104] He fell twice in the free skate, but rose to fifth overall. He stated that it was his own problem, because he hadn't adjusted well enough after Cup of China, having unexpectedly qualified for the Final, and that he hadn’t prepared well enough for the training. He also had not been able to train systematically because he was changing his skates. He hoped to learn from the experience and be more matured mentally, and deliver the best he could the next time.[105]

At the 2020 Four Continents Championships, Jin landed all his jumps to place second after the short program.[106] In the free skate, he doubled two of his attempted quads, though successfully landing the quad Lutz again, and dropped to fourth overall. He remarked that, except for the two popped quad jumps, he felt that the rest of his performance was good.[107] Although Jin was assigned to compete at the World Championships in Montreal,[108] these were cancelled as a result of the coronavirus pandemic.[109]

2020–2021 season

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With the 2020–21 figure skating season having to deal with the COVID-19 pandemic, senior skaters were invited to a maximum of one Grand Prix event, based largely on geographic location.[110] Jin was invited to the 2020 Cup of China. He won the competition with a clean short program and a long program that had the highest technical difficulty of the competitors despite some errors.[111][112] He challenged himself technically as well as artistically, choosing short program music that had a slower tempo than before.[10]

Before the 2021 World Championships, Jin's biography was updated to reflect the addition of Brian Orser and Tracy Wilson to his coaching team.[13] Jin finished in twenty-second place at the World Championships.[113] The combined placement of Yan Han and Jin wasn't enough to qualify more than one spot for the 2022 Winter Olympics.[114]

2021–2022 season: Beijing Olympics

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During the closed-loop training, Jin began to train by himself, because the conditions did not make it possible for his coach, who suffered from diabetes, to be with him every time.[15] He was assigned to the 2021 Cup of China as his only Grand Prix event of the season. He was noted to be increasing his physical fitness and doing special training according to the "program arranged by the coaching staff and outside experts".[115] After the 2021 Cup of China was cancelled, he was reassigned to its replacement event, the 2021 Gran Premio d'Italia.[116] He was assigned to participate in the Olympic test event, the 2021 Asian Open Trophy. Sometime before the competition, he contracted appendicitis and decided to put off surgery in favor of conservative treatment, with participation in the Olympics in mind.[15][117] He won the bronze medal.[118] He placed first in the short program in Gran Premio d'Italia but dropped to seventh place after a problematic free skate.[119]

It was announced that China's competitor in the men's discipline would be decided based on the results of five trials.[120] Jin maintained a lead over Chen Yudong in all five rounds, and accumulated enough points to be announced as the Olympic entry for China.[121][122][123]

Jin began the Olympic games as the Chinese entry in the men's short program of the Olympic team event. He placed sixth in the segment, securing five points for the Chinese team.[124] After the short programs concluded, Team China qualified for the long program segment with an accumulated 22 points. Jin placed fourth with his free skate, taking another seven points.[125] Team China finished fifth overall after the long programs concluded, with 50 points total.[126]

For the men's event, Jin scored a total of 90.98 points in the short program, finishing in 11th place.[127] He remarked that his team leaders had helped him adjust internally and that it was "great" to skate at such a technical level.[128] In the free skate, Jin set a new personal best technical score of 97.23.[96] He earned a score of 179.45, and a total of 270.43, for an overall finish of 9th place.[129] He finished ninth overall.[130] He interviewed that he felt relieved and encouraged for having overcome the ups and downs of the previous four years, further adding that he was in a relaxed state during the competition. He felt he had achieved his goals and shown his best side, which was memorable as an athlete from the host country.[15][128]

2022–2023 season: Coaching change

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Jin at the 2023 Four Continents Championships

After the Beijing Olympics, Jin's parents didn't want him to continue skating, but he personally wanted to continue.[131] He interviewed that he wished to "represent China and let everyone know that there is still a person fighting in men's singles" for "the next four years". He also felt the responsibility to encourage more children to participate in figure skating and make more people love the sport.[15] It was announced that Jin's new coaches would be Brian Orser and Tracy Wilson,[132] after he'd been unable to go for face-to-face coaching with them previously.[133] He was assigned to the 2022 Skate Canada International and 2022 NHK Trophy as his Grand Prix events of the season, however, he withdrew from both events, citing injury.[134]

Jin couldn't complete a lot of jumps in practice during his first months with his new coaching team due to a lack of strength, and only finished choreography by December.[131] He competed at the 2023 Four Continents Championships, placing fourth in the short program. He revealed that he had continued to struggle with injury and health concerns, including two bouts of COVID in recent months, but that he was enthusiastic about how his new coaching team was managing the situation, calling this "a brand new start."[135][136] The fast-paced short program, to Seven Nation Army, had only been refined twice because of his condition and recovery, and he'd started doing full runthroughs only two weeks prior to the competition.[131] He dropped to seventh place after the free skate, indicating that he had been dealing with pain while at the event that limited his jump practice.[137][138][139] The high altitude of Colorado Springs, where the Championships had taken place, had also affected him - while Jin had trained at high altitude before, he stated that his stamina had reduced because of the two bouts of COVID.[140]

Jin was assigned to skate at the 2023 World Championships, where he scored 75.04 in the Short Program.[141][142] He scored 129.18 in the free skate, and finished 22nd overall with a score of 204.22.[143][144] He summarized that his strength was still very lacking because of the series of health concerns, and concluded his season by stating that he hoped to make progress everyday in order to have a good expectation for the 2026 Olympics.[145]

In an interview after the 2023 Four Continents Championships, he commented that his long program was constructed with the aim of expressing his feelings after moving to Canada for training. David Wilson had recommended several pieces of music, before they settled on "This" by Ed Sheeran. Jin said they gradually filled the program with improvised movement, and that unconscious movement he did during training was added to the program later on.[131]

2023–2024 season

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Jin at the 2023 Grand Prix de France

Jin began his season with the 2023 CS Autumn Classic International, where he earned 79.32 in the Short Program and 151.67 in the Long Program, finishing in fifth overall with 230.99 points.[146] He said in an interview that his recovery was "totally fine", and that he was looking forward to the season.[140] He finished third at the 2023 Shanghai Trophy, with a score of 238.33.[147]

His first Grand Prix event for the season was the 2023 Grand Prix de France, where he finished in eighth place overall, with a score of 226.79.[148] In his second, the 2023 Cup of China, he finished in seventh place, with a score of 237.28.[149][150] He then competed at the 2023 Golden Spin of Zagreb and won both segments of the event and the gold medal, with a total score of 258.67.[151]

 
Jin performing his short program at the 2024 World Championships

Jin scored 89.41 points for a fifth place in the short program at the 2024 Four Continents Championships in Shanghai. He remarked that being able to perform difficult tricks meant he was in a good state, but that he aimed to pursue the completeness of the program more. He landed a quad Lutz in his long program, garnering a grade of execution score of 3.61, and placed fifth in the segment with a season's best score of 167.48. He finished fifth overall with a total score of 256.89. Jin expressed satisfaction with his performance, and noted that he had rushed which led to mistakes on some of his easier jumping passes, while Tracy Wilson pointed out that his ability and training were there.[152]

Jin participated in the 14th Chinese National Winter Games held in Hulunbuir, in both the Team and Individual Events. He finished first in both the short program and the long program of the Team Event, and his team won gold overall.[153][154] In the short program of the Individual Event, he placed first with a score of 93.60 points.[155] He interviewed that he had decided to do the quad Lutz triple Toe Loop combination as the first jump of his short program during the last two minutes of warmup.[156] He scored 173.89 points and placed first in the long program, and won the event with an overall score of 267.49.[157][158]

Jin participated in the 2024 World Championships, where he scored 58.53 points in the short program and did not qualify for the free skate.[159]

2024–2025 season

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Following his heartbreaking result at the 2024 World Championships, Jin worked with choreographer, Joey Russell during the off-season and chose to use the song, Fought & Lost by Sam Ryder, for his short program with its intention being to depict the highs and lows of Jin's figure skating career.[160]

Beginning his season by competing on the 2024–25 Grand Prix circuit, Jin won the short program at the 2024 Grand Prix de France following a clean skate. He would, however, drop to eighth place overall after placing eleventh in the free skate. Three weeks later, he would finish eighth at the 2024 Cup of China.[161] The week following that event, Jin was assigned to compete at the 2024 Chinese Championships, however, he would withdraw due to a longtime back injury, which worsened over the course of the Grand Prix series.[162]

Coaches

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  • Brian Orser and Tracy Wilson (2020-21, 2022-present)
  • Fu Caishu (-2022)
  • Jiao Zhongyi
  • Chen Xiujing
  • Wang Junxiang

Skating technique

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Jin with Orser (right) and Wilson (left) at the 2023 Four Continents Championships

Jin is known for his technical prowess and quadruple jumps,[163][164][165] earning him the nickname "Mars Boy" (火星男孩) from some Chinese media.[58][166] During the 2016–17 season, Jin said in an interview, "Jumps define me and I like them."[167] He has also stated that there are no jumps he does not like,[14] but that the quadruple Lutz is his favourite, although in 2013, he had no intention of jumping it in a competition and was only practicing because he wanted to accomplish it.[17] He is regarded as one of the driving forces behind the dramatic "quad revolution" in men's skating[4] that eventually took over single skating as a whole, with some crediting him as being the person who started it.[2][5] He is sometimes referred to as "Quad King".[3][81][168] He had progressed slowly with his jumping ability, only starting to do well in this area a few years before the 2016 World Championships.[14] In an interview, he attributed his role in the Quad Revolution to him being "lucky" to have started skating at an earlier phase of it.[140]

Jin's quad Lutz and quad Lutz-triple Toe Loop combination are both consistently described as "famous", "massive", "beautiful", "huge", and "stunning", including by Beijing Olympic Champion Nathan Chen.[35][51][169][170][171][172]

Records and achievements

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Programs

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Jin at the 2019 Cup of China
 
Jin at the 2015–16 Grand Prix Final
Season Short program Free skating Exhibition
2024–2025
[174]
2023–2024
[175]
2022–2023
[132]
2021–2022
[176]
  • Invocacion y Danza
    by Joaquin Rodrigo
  • Bolero
    by Maurice Ravel
    (Both performed by Milos Karadaglic)
    choreo. by Lori Nichol
2020–2021
[13]
2019–2020
[12]
  • First Light
    by Cinematic Pop, feat. Spencer Jones
    choreo. by Lori Nichol
  • The Last Heartbeat
    • The Path of Silence
      by Philippe Briand, Gabriel Saban & Anne-Sophie Versnaeyen
    • Yellow Moon
      by Luca D'Alberto
      arranged by Karl Hugo
      choreo. by Benoît Richaud
2018–2019
[177]
2017–2018
[178]
2016–2017
[181]
2015–2016
[182]
2014–2015
[183]
  • Tango Amore
    by Edvin Marton
2013–2014
[184]
  • La Bayadère
    by Ludwig Minkus
2012–2013
[185]
  • Michael Jackson medley

Competitive highlights

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Competition placements at senior level [161]
Season 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19 2019–20 2020–21 2021–22 2022–23 2023–24 2024-25
Winter Olympics 4th 9th
Winter Olympics
(Team event) 		5th
World Championships 3rd 3rd 19th 5th C 22nd 22nd 39th
Four Continents Championships 2nd 5th 1st 2nd 4th 7th 5th
Grand Prix Final 5th 5th
Chinese Championships 1st 1st 1st
World Team Trophy 5th
(7th)
GP Cup of China 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 7th 8th
GP Finland 5th
GP France 9th 8th 8th
GP Italy 7th
GP NHK Trophy 2nd
GP Skate America 5th 4th 6th
CS Asian Trophy 3rd
CS Autumn Classic 5th
CS Finlandia Trophy 1st
CS Golden Spin of Zagreb 1st
CS Lombardia Trophy 1st
Asian Winter Games 2nd
Shanghai Trophy 3rd 3rd
Team Challenge Cup 3rd
(4th)
Winter Games of China 1st 1st
Winter Games of China (Team event) 1st 1st
Competition placements at junior level [161]
Season 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15
World Junior Championships 4th 6th 2nd
Junior Grand Prix Final 5th 1st 4th
Chinese Championships (Senior) 6th 4th 3rd 1st 1st
JGP Estonia 1st
JGP France 1st
JGP Japan 1st
JGP Latvia 1st
JGP Slovenia 2nd 1st
Asian Trophy 1st
Winter Games of China (Senior) 4th

Detailed results

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Jin at the 2019 Four Continents Championships Awarding Ceremony
ISU personal best scores in the +5/-5 GOE System [161]
Segment Type Score Event
Total TSS 273.51 2019 Four Continents Championships
Short program TSS 101.09 2019 CS Lombardia Trophy
TES 60.44 2019 CS Lombardia Trophy
PCS 42.32 2019 Four Continents Championships
Free skating TSS 181.34 2019 Four Continents Championships
TES 97.23 2022 Winter Olympics
PCS 84.30 2019 Four Continents
ISU personal best scores in the +3/-3 GOE System [161]
Segment Type Score Event
Total TSS 303.58 2017 World Championships
Short program TSS 103.32 2018 Winter Olympics
TES 60.27 2018 Winter Olympics
PCS 43.05 2018 Winter Olympics
Free skating TSS 204.94 2017 World Championships
TES 118.94 2017 World Championships
PCS 86.00 2017 World Championships
  • Small medals for the short program and free skating are only awarded at ISU Championships.
  • Medals at team events are awarded for the team results only. Individual placements at team events are listed in parentheses.

Senior level

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Jin (right) at the 2016 World Championships podium
 
Jin (right) at the 2017 World Championships podium
Results in the 2010–11 season [161]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Dec 23–24, 2010   2011 Chinese Championships 12 48.94 5 113.90 6 162.84
Results in the 2011–12 season [161]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Sep 20–23, 2011   2012 Chinese Championships 4 62.86 5 130.78 4 193.64
Jan 1–4, 2012   12th Chinese National Winter Games 3 71.95 5 133.57 4 205.52
Results in the 2012–13 season [161]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Dec 20–21, 2012   2013 Chinese Championships 1 75.84 5 127.20 3 203.04
Results in the 2013–14 season [161]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Dec 28–29, 2013   2013 Chinese Championships 3 71.00 1 158.18 1 229.18
Results in the 2014–15 season [161]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Dec 27–28, 2014   2014 Chinese Championships 1 87.24 1 180.24 1 267.48
Results in the 2015–16 season [161]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Nov 6–8, 2015   2015 Cup of China 2 90.05 2 171.18 2 261.26
Nov 27–29, 2015   2015 NHK Trophy 2 95.64 2 170.79 2 266.43
Dec 10–13, 2015   2015–16 Grand Prix Final 3 86.95 5 176.50 5 263.45
Dec 26–27, 2015   2016 Chinese Championships 1 88.55 1 187.57 1 276.12
Jan 28–29, 2016   13th Chinese National Winter Games 1 87.34 1 196.62 1 283.96
Feb 16–21, 2016   2016 Four Continents Championships 1 98.45 2 191.38 2 289.83
Mar 28 – Apr 3, 2016   2016 World Championships 5 89.86 3 181.13 3 270.99
Apr 22–24, 2016   2016 Team Challenge Cup 2 93.18 6 156.71 3 (4) 249.89
Results in the 2016–17 season [161]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Oct 21–23, 2016   2016 Skate America 8 72.93 4 172.15 5 245.08
Nov 18–20, 2016   2016 Cup of China 1 96.17 2 182.37 2 278.54
Dec 24–25, 2016   2017 Chinese Championships 2 73.98 1 174.88 1 248.86
Feb 15–19, 2017   2017 Four Continents Championships 4 91.33 5 176.18 5 267.51
Feb 19–26, 2017   2017 Asian Winter Games 1 92.86 2 187.22 2 280.08
Mar 29 – Apr 2, 2017   2017 World Championships 4 98.64 3 204.94 3 303.58
Apr 20–23, 2017   2017 World Team Trophy 3 97.98 7 174.63 5 (7) 272.61
Results in the 2017–18 season [161]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Oct 6–8, 2017   2017 CS Finlandia Trophy 2 87.15 3 165.45 1 252.60
Nov 3–5, 2017   2017 Cup of China 2 93.89 5 170.59 2 264.48
Nov 24–26, 2017   2017 Skate America 6 77.97 4 168.06 4 246.03
Jan 22–28, 2018   2018 Four Continents Championships 2 100.17 1 200.78 1 300.95
Feb 16–17, 2018   2018 Winter Olympics 4 103.32 5 194.45 4 297.77
Mar 19–25, 2018   2018 World Championships 4 95.85 23 127.56 19 223.41
Results in the 2018–19 season [161]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Nov 1–3, 2018   2018 Grand Prix of Helsinki 3 85.97 5 141.31 5 227.28
Nov 23–25, 2018   2018 Internationaux de France 7 79.41 10 129.48 9 208.89
Dec 27–30, 2018   2019 Chinese Championships 1 98.01 1 204.58 1 302.59
Feb 7–10, 2019   2019 Four Continents Championships 3 92.17 2 181.34 2 273.51
Mar 18–24, 2019   2019 World Championships 9 84.26 5 178.45 5 262.71
Results in the 2019–20 season [161]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Sep 13–15, 2019   2019 CS Lombardia Trophy 1 101.09 2 167.22 1 268.31
Oct 3–5, 2019   2019 Shanghai Trophy 5 70.71 2 161.46 3 232.17
Oct 25–27, 2019   2019 Skate America 9 74.56 5 150.42 6 224.98
Nov 8–10, 2019   2019 Cup of China 2 85.43 1 176.10 1 261.53
Dec 5–8, 2019   2019–20 Grand Prix Final 6 80.67 5 160.77 5 241.44
Feb 4–9, 2020   2020 Four Continents Championships 2 95.83 5 171.84 4 267.67
Results in the 2020–21 season [161]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Nov 6–8, 2020   2020 Cup of China 1 103.94 1 186.95 1 290.89
Mar 22–28, 2021   2021 World Championships 19 77.95 22 121.20 22 199.15
Results in the 2021–22 season [161]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Oct 13–17, 2021   2021 Asian Open Trophy 3 85.02 6 139.07 3 224.09
Nov 5–7, 2021   2021 Gran Premio d'Italia 1 97.89 9 144.38 7 242.27
Feb 4–7, 2022   2022 Winter Olympics (Team event) 6 82.87 4 155.04 5 –
Feb 8–10, 2022   2022 Winter Olympics 11 90.98 8 179.45 9 270.43
Results in the 2022–23 season [161]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Feb 7–12, 2023   2023 Four Continents Championships 4 85.32 10 142.15 7 227.47
Mar 20–26, 2023   2023 World Championships 19 75.04 23 129.18 22 204.22
Results in the 2023–24 season [161]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Sep 14–16, 2023   2023 CS Autumn Classic International 4 79.32 4 151.67 5 230.99
Oct 3–5, 2023   2023 Shanghai Trophy 3 76.21 3 162.12 3 238.33
Nov 3–5, 2023   2023 Grand Prix de France 7 81.43 8 145.36 8 226.79
Nov 10–12, 2023   2023 Cup of China 4 87.44 7 149.84 7 237.28
Dec 6–9, 2023   2023 CS Golden Spin of Zagreb 1 91.25 1 167.42 1 258.67
Feb 1–4, 2024   2024 Four Continents Championships 5 89.41 5 167.48 5 256.89
Feb 21–22, 2024   14th Chinese National Winter Games (Team event) 1 89.20 1 169.57 1 –
Feb 25–26, 2024   14th Chinese National Winter Games 1 93.60 1 173.89 1 267.49
Mar 18–24, 2024   2024 World Championships 39 58.53 – – 39 58.53
Results in the 2024–25 season [161]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Nov 1–3, 2024   2024 Grand Prix de France 1 88.12 11 130.93 8 219.05
Nov 22–24, 2024   2024 Cup of China 6 83.66 9 148.23 8 231.89

Junior level

edit
 
Jin (left) at the 2015 World Junior Championships podium
 
Jin at the 2013–14 Junior Grand Prix Final Awarding Ceremony
 
Jin at the 2012–13 Junior Grand Prix Final
Results in the 2011–12 season [161]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Aug 23–26, 2011   2011 Asian Open Trophy 1 58.00 1 119.14 1 177.17
Results in the 2012–13 season [161]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Aug 22–25, 2012   2012 JGP France 1 62.98 1 131.15 1 194.13
Sep 27–29, 2012   2012 JGP Slovenia 6 58.10 2 128.35 2 186.45
Dec 6–9, 2012   2012–13 Junior Grand Prix Final 6 60.73 5 127.22 5 187.95
Feb 27 – Mar 3, 2013   2013 World Junior Championships 6 62.82 4 129.76 4 192.58
Results in the 2013–14 season [161]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Aug 28 – Sep 1, 2013   2013 JGP Latvia 2 63.19 2 126.60 1 189.79
Oct 9–12, 2013   2013 JGP Estonia 2 69.06 1 141.79 1 210.85
Dec 5–8, 2013   2013–14 Junior Grand Prix Final 5 68.42 1 150.31 1 218.73
Mar 10–16, 2014   2014 World Junior Championships 2 71.51 6 132.13 6 203.64
Results in the 2014–15 season [161]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Aug 27–30, 2014   2014 JGP Slovenia 2 72.21 1 147.96 1 220.17
Sep 11–14, 2014   2014 JGP Japan 1 70.88 1 151.04 1 221.92
Dec 11–14, 2014   2014–15 Junior Grand Prix Final 1 70.88 1 151.04 1 221.92
Mar 2–8, 2015   2015 World Junior Championships 5 72.85 1 156.85 2 229.70

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edit
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