Does Elvis Stojko still skate?

Does Elvis Stojko still skate?

After Stojko relocated back from Mexico to Canada, he resumed his show skating career. He has participated in the Canadian tour of Stars on Ice since 2016, the show skating events of the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto, and Busch Gardens’ Christmas Town events in Williamsburg, Virginia since 2015.

What is Elvis Stojko famous for?

figure skater
Elvis Stojko, (born March 22, 1972, Newmarket, Ont., Can.), Canadian figure skater whose outstanding jumping ability helped him win three world titles (1994, 1995, and 1997) and two Olympic silver medals (1994 and 1998).

When did Elvis Stojko retire?

2006
Elvis Stojko/Retired

Has anyone done a quadruple axel?

No figure skater to date has landed the quadruple Axel in competition. The quadruple toe loop and quadruple Salchow are the two most commonly performed quads. The first person to land a ratified quadruple jump in competition was Canadian Kurt Browning in 1988.

When did Elvis Stojko retire from ice skating?

Stojko retired from skating on August 10, 2006 with his farewell performance being a gala performance for the Mariposa skating club, where he trained most of his amateur career. He took part in ISF Entertainment’s acrobatic ice show, “A Rock & Roll Fantasy”, in the July 2010 Calgary Stampede.

Where can I get a skating lesson in Calgary?

To request a skating lesson for your school, contact: South Calgary schools call 403-648-6592. North Calgary schools call 403-366-3928. School skating lessons are confirmed on a first-come, first-served basis, based on ice availability and instructor availability.

When did Elvis Stojko win an Olympic gold medal?

Stojko then took the ice and landed his quad-triple combination to earn two perfect scores of 6.0 and another world title. Stojko entered the 1998 Winter Olympic games in Nagano, Japan as the heavy favourite and was expected to become the first Canadian man to win an Olympic gold medal.

When did Elvis Stojko win the Grand Prix?

Stojko won the 1997 Grand Prix Final in Hamilton, Ontario, skating to the movie soundtrack of “Dragon Heart”. Two other skaters also landed quad jumps during the free skate (Ilia Kulik & Alexei Urmanov), but not in combination as Stojko did.