After the U.S. Figure Skating Championships, some young athletes stayed a couple of additional days for further development.

Among those athletes competing in Wichita are former and hopefully future Olympians, many of whom are also defending national champions.

U.S. Figure Skating Championships started to wind down on Saturday at Intrust Bank Arena in Wichita, Kansas. Action continued with the Men's

U.S. Figure Skating Championships results for the men's, women's, pairs' and ice dance events in Wichita, Kansas.

Madison Chock and Evan Bates, two-time world champions, are eyeing a record-tying sixth U.S. championship in ice dance, while reigning men’s world champion Illia Malinin is looking to make it three straight national championships.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter The top figure skaters from across the country will be competing in Wichita this week for the 2025 Prevagen U.S. Figure Skating Championships.   The event begins Tuesday and runs through Sunday,

World champion Ilia Malinin leads by the largest margin in U.S. Figure Skating Championships history after the men’s short program, seeking a third consecutive national title.

The country's best skaters are competing in Kansas this week with spots to the World Championships on the line

Young figure skaters from Wichita and Kansas City are taking part in the U.S. Championships, which are happening through the weekend.

U.S. Figure Skating Championships continued on Friday, as the Rhythm Dance and Women's Free Skate events took place in Wichita, Kansas.

In his fourth appearance at the senior championships, Malinin’s scores for the short program (114.08), free skate (219.23) and total (333.31) were all his national personal bests. Torgashev had 286.49 and bronze medalist Camden Pulkinen 252.92. “It was a pretty good performance,” Malinin said.