Dmitri Aliev

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dmitri Aliev
Aliev in 2018
Full nameDmitri Sergeyevich Aliev
Native nameДмитрий Сергеевич Алиев
Born (1999-06-01) 1 June 1999 (age 24)
Ukhta, Komi Republic, Russia
Height174 cm (5 ft 9 in)
Figure skating career
Country Russia
CoachEvgeni Rukavicin
Skating clubOlympic School St. Petersburg
Began skating2005
Medal record
Representing  Russia
Figure skating: Men's singles
European Championships
Gold medal – first place 2020 Graz Men's singles
Silver medal – second place 2018 Moscow Men's singles
Winter Youth Olympics
Bronze medal – third place 2016 Lillehammer Men's singles
World Junior Championships
Silver medal – second place 2017 Taipei Men's singles
Junior Grand Prix Final
Gold medal – first place 2016–17 Marseille Men's singles
Silver medal – second place 2015–16 Barcelona Men's singles
European Youth Olympic Festival
Bronze medal – third place 2015 Dornbirn Men's singles
Representing Mixed-NOCs
Winter Youth Olympics
Gold medal – first place 2016 Lillehammer Team

Dmitri Sergeyevich Aliev (Russian: Дмитрий Сергеевич Алиев; born 1 June 1999) is a Russian figure skater. He is the 2020 European champion and the 2020 Russian national champion. On the junior level, he is the 2017 World Junior silver medalist, the 2016–17 Junior Grand Prix Final champion, a two-time medalist at the 2016 Youth Olympics (bronze in the men's singles discipline and gold in the team event), and a two-time (2016, 2017) Russian national junior champion.

Personal life[edit]

Dmitri Sergeyevich Aliev[1] was born on 1 June 1999 in Ukhta, Komi Republic, Russia.[2] On his paternal side, Dmitry has Azerbaijani roots.[3] His father, Sergey Vasilevich, is the director of a children's and youth sports school №1 in Ukhta. His mother, Elena, is a skier.[4] In September 2022, Aliev received a summons to appear at the military commissariat for a potential call-up to serve in the Russian Army during the 2022 Russian mobilization.[5]

Career[edit]

Having begun skating in 2005,[2] Aliev trained in Ukhta until 2013 when he moved to Saint Petersburg, becoming a student of Evgeni Rukavicin.[6]

2014–15 season[edit]

Aliev debuted on the ISU Junior Grand Prix (JGP) series in the 2014–15 season. Awarded bronze medals in Ljubljana, Slovenia and Aichi, Japan, he finished as the third alternate for a place at the JGP Final. Making his senior international debut, he placed tenth at the 2014 Golden Spin of Zagreb, an ISU Challenger Series event. Returning to the junior ranks, he won bronze medals at the 2015 Russian Junior Championships and 2015 European Youth Olympic Winter Festival.

2015–16 season[edit]

In 2015–16, Aliev's first assignment was a Junior Grand Prix event in Riga, Latvia. Placing sixth in the short program and first in the free skate, he won the gold medal by a margin of 5.32 points ahead of Latvia's Deniss Vasiļjevs. He then took gold in Linz, Austria, with a total score 14 points higher than silver medalist Vincent Zhou, and qualified for the Junior Grand Prix Final.

Competing on the senior level, Aliev was awarded bronze at the 2015 International Cup of Nice and silver at the 2015 CS Tallinn Trophy. In December, he won the silver medal at the 2015–16 JGP Final in Barcelona, having finished second to Nathan Chen of the United States. Later that month, he placed sixth at the 2016 Russian Championships in Yekaterinburg before winning his first junior national title in January in Chelyabinsk.

Aliev won the bronze medal in the men's singles discipline and the gold medal in the team event at the 2016 Youth Olympics in Hamar, Norway. He was awarded a small gold medal for his short program result at the 2016 World Junior Championships in Debrecen, Hungary. Ranked seventh in the free skate, he finished 6th overall.

2016–17 season[edit]

Starting his season on the Junior Grand Prix series, Aliev won gold in Ostrava, Czech Republic, after placing first in both segments. Ranked first in the short and seventh in the free, he finished fourth at his next JGP event in Ljubljana, Slovenia. His results gave him the last spot at the 2016–17 JGP Final in Marseilles. In December, he won the gold medal in France by a margin of 3.55 points over Alexander Samarin.[7] Later that month, Aliev finished fifth at the 2017 Russian Championships in Chelyabinsk.

In early 2017 Aliev won his second junior national title in Saint Petersburg. This result gave him a spot at the 2017 World Junior Championships. He ranked first in the short program, third in the free skate, and second overall in Taipei, Taiwan, winning the silver medal behind American Vincent Zhou and ahead of the teammate Alexander Samarin.[8][9]

2017–18 season[edit]

Aliev started his season by placing 1st in the short program at the domestic competition in Saint Petersburg.[10] He landed 4Lz-3T combination, 4T, 3A and scored 99.7 points. He decided to try six quads in two programs, including quad Lutz, quad Salchow and two quad toe loops in the free program.[11]

Aliev was going to compete at the 2017 CS Ondrej Nepela Trophy but withdrew due to ankle inflammation.[12]

In October 2017, Aliev debuted at the Grand Prix series. He placed sixth at the 2017 Rostelecom Cup and eighth at the 2017 NHK Trophy. He then won his first ISU Challenger Series gold medal at the 2017 CS Tallinn Trophy.

He was third in the 2018 Russian Nationals. In January 2018, he won the silver medal at the 2018 European Championship after placing second in both the short program and the free skate. At the Europeans, he scored his personal best score of 274.06 points.

In February 2018, Aliev finished seventh at the 2018 Winter Olympics and in March 2018, he also placed seventh at the 2018 World Championships.

2018–19 season[edit]

Aliev started his season at the 2018 CS Lombardia Trophy. Placing third in the short program and second in the free skate, he placed second overall, earning the silver medal. He then competed at the 2018 CS Finlandia Trophy, where he finished fifth. In his Grand Prix events, he placed fifth at 2018 NHK Trophy and fourth at 2018 Internationaux de France. Competing at the 2019 Russian Championships, Aliev had a disastrous short program, falling on an underrotated quad toe loop and completely missing the takeoff on his planned triple Axel. He rose to fifth place overall after placing fourth in the free skate.[13]

Aliev later competed at the Russian Cup Final, hoping to qualify for the Russian World Championships team, but placed ninth.[14]

2019–20 season[edit]

Beginning on the Challenger series, Aliev won the silver medal at the 2019 CS Lombardia Trophy and then won the 2019 CS Ondrej Nepela Memorial. At his first Grand Prix event, 2019 Skate America, Aliev placed second in the short program, behind Nathan Chen and fractions of a point ahead of Keegan Messing.[15] Errors in the free skate dropped him to third place overall. The bronze medal was his first on the Grand Prix.[16] At the 2019 Rostelecom Cup, Aliev placed second in the short program.[17] He was second in the free skate as well, barely back of the lead, and missed taking the gold medal due to repeating too many jumps and getting his final triple Lutz invalidated for violating the Zayak rule.[18] Aliev's results qualified him for the Grand Prix Final for the first time. After issues with his combination, he placed fourth in the short program, managing only a double jump instead of a triple in the second half.[19] In the free skate, he finished last and dropped to last place overall after falling on several jumps and spins.[20]

Aliev placed fourth in the short program at the 2020 Russian Championships, performing only a triple Lutz instead of his planned quad and putting a hand down on an underrotated triple Axel.[21] Second in the free skate despite two falls, one on a quad toe loop and the other during his step sequence, Aliev captured his first Russian national title.[22]

At the European Championships, Aliev placed second in the short program with 88.45 points, despite under rotations on two of his jumps.[23] In the free skate, Aliev underrotated and put a foot down on his opening quad Lutz, but skating the rest of the program cleanly to finish first in the free skate with a new personal best of 184.44 — over 15 points more than his prior personal best. With a total overall score of 272.89 points, he became Russia's first European men's champion since Evgeni Plushenko in 2012.[24]

Aliev was assigned to compete at the 2020 World Championships in Montreal, but these were cancelled as a result of the coronavirus pandemic.[25]

2020–21 season[edit]

Aliev missed the senior Russian test skates as he was receiving treatment for a back injury in Germany.[26] Competing on the domestic Cup of Russia series, he won the bronze medal at the third stage in Sochi.[27]

With the pandemic continuing to affect international travel, the ISU opted to run the Grand Prix based primarily on geographic location. Aliev was assigned to the 2020 Rostelecom Cup, where he placed fifth in the short program after making several errors.[28] He was fifth in the free skate and overall.[29]

On December 3, it was announced that Aliev had to withdraw from the fifth stage of the Russian Cup because he had contracted COVID-19. He did not participate in the 2021 Russian Championships.[30]

Aliev was chosen for the 2021 Channel One Trophy, a televised team event organized in lieu of the cancelled European Championships. He was selected for the Red Machine team captained by Alina Zagitova. Aliev placed fourth in the short program and fifth in the free skate, and the Red Machine team took the trophy.[31][32] Subsequently, Aliev participated in the Russian Cup Final, which was widely assumed to be the deciding event for the second Russian men's berth at the 2021 World Championships in Stockholm.[33] Aliev placed ninth in the short program after popping his triple Axel to a single and making a quad error.[34] He rose to third place overall with a first-place finish in the free skate.[35]

2021–22 season[edit]

Aliev made his season debut at the 2021 CS Finlandia Trophy, where he won the bronze medal.[36] The next week he competed at the 2021 Budapest Trophy, finishing in the silver medal position.[37] His first Grand Prix assignment was initially the 2021 Cup of China, but following its cancellation he was reassigned to the 2021 Gran Premio d'Italia in Turin.[38] He placed ninth at the event.[39] He was fifth at the 2021 Internationaux de France.[40] 

At the 2022 Russian Championships, Aliev finished in ninth place.[37]

Records and achievements[edit]

Skating technique[edit]

For jump abbreviations, see figure skating jumps.

Aliev practiced different quadruple jumps, such as 4T, 4S, 4Lo, 4F and 4Lz.[41][42]

In practice, he has also demonstrated difficult sequences, such as 3A-3A and 4T-3T-3T-1Lo-3S-2A.[43][44]

Programs[edit]

Aliev at the 2015–16 Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final
Aliev at the 2015–16 Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final
Aliev at the 2016–17 Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final
Season Short program Free skating Exhibition
2023-2024
  • And The River Flows
    by Lyube
2022-2023
2021–2022
[45]
  • Pilgrims on a Long Journey
    by Cœur de pirate
    choreo. by Olga Glinka and Valentin Molotov
2020–2021
[46]
2019–2020
[47][48][49][50]
  • They Beat Us, But We Fly
    by Andrey Ktitarev and Jahan Pollyyeva
    performed by Nargiz Zakirova
2018–2019
[51]
  • Midnight Blues
    by Gary Moore
    choreo. by Olga Glinka, Valentin Molotov
2017–2018
[52]
2016–2017
[2][53]
  • Horse
    by Igor Matviyenko and Alexander Shaganov, performed by Lyube[54]
2015–2016
[55]
  • Nothing the Same
    by Gary Moore
    choreo. by Olga Glinka

choreo. by Valentin Molotov

2014–2015
[56]
  • Cowboy
    by ?

Competitive highlights[edit]

Aliev at the 2015–16 Junior Grand Prix Final podium

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

International[37]
Event 14–15 15–16 16–17 17–18 18–19 19–20 20–21 21–22 22-23 23-24
Olympics 7th
Worlds 7th C
Europeans 2nd 1st
GP Final 6th
GP Cup of China C
GP France 4th 5th
GP Italy 9th
GP NHK Trophy 8th 5th
GP Rostelecom 6th 2nd 5th
GP Skate America 3rd
CS Finlandia 5th 3rd
CS Golden Spin 10th
CS Lombardia 2nd 2nd
CS Nebelhorn Trophy WD
CS Ondrej Nepela WD 1st
CS Tallinn Trophy 2nd 1st
CS Warsaw Cup 2nd
Budapest Trophy 2nd
Cup of Nice 3rd
International: Junior[37]
Junior Worlds 6th 2nd
Youth Olympics 3rd
JGP Final 2nd 1st
JGP Austria 1st
JGP Czech Rep. 1st
JGP Japan 3rd
JGP Latvia 1st
JGP Slovenia 3rd 4th
EYOF 3rd
Ice Challenge 1st
Volvo Open Cup 1st
National[6]
Russia 10th 6th 5th 3rd 5th 1st WD 9th 4th 4th
Russia, Junior 3rd 1st 1st
Russian Cup Final[a] 9th 3rd 4th 2nd 4th
GPR Golden Skate 1st 6th
GPR Idel 1st
GPR Krasnoyarye 1st
Team events
Youth Olympics 1st T
2nd P
TBD = Assigned; WD = Withdrew; C = Event cancelled
T = Team result; P = Personal result.
Medals awarded for team result only.

Detailed results[edit]

Senior level[edit]

Small medals for short and free programs awarded only at ISU Championships.

2021–22 season
Date Event SP FS Total
December 21–26, 2021 2022 Russian Championships 12
86.40 		9
165.00 		9
251.40
November 19–21, 2021 2021 Internationaux de France 5
85.05 		5
168.51 		5
253.56
November 5–7, 2021 2021 Gran Premio d'Italia 10
71.07 		8
146.60 		9
217.67
October 14–17, 2021 2021 Budapest Trophy 5
69.70 		2
160.93 		2
230.63
October 7–10, 2021 2021 CS Finlandia Trophy 5
78.28 		4
170.97 		3
249.25
2020–21 season
Date Event SP FS Total
Feb. 26 – Mar. 2, 2021 2021 Russian Cup Final
domestic competition 		9
82.79 		1
172.00 		3
254.79
February 5–7, 2021 2021 Channel One Trophy 4
93.72 		5
173.56 		1T/4P
267.28
November 20–22, 2020 2020 Rostelecom Cup 5
89.62 		5
175.49 		5
265.11
October 23–27, 2020 2020 Cup of Russia Series, 3rd Stage, Sochi
domestic competition 		2
94.01 		3
156.70 		3
250.71
2019–20 season
Date Event SP FS Total
January 20–26, 2020 2020 European Championships 2
88.45 		1
184.44 		1
272.89
December 24–29, 2019 2020 Russian Championships 4
87.35 		2
173.63 		1
260.98
December 5–8, 2019 2019–20 Grand Prix Final 4
88.78 		6
131.26 		6
220.04
November 15–17, 2019 2019 Rostelecom Cup 2
90.64 		2
169.24 		2
259.88
October 18–20, 2019 2019 Skate America 2
96.57 		3
156.98 		3
253.55
September 19–21, 2019 2019 CS Ondrej Nepela Memorial 1
101.49 		2
153.83 		1
255.32
September 13–15, 2019 2019 CS Lombardia Trophy 2
81.18 		1
168.44 		2
249.62
2018–19 season
Date Event SP FS Total
February 18–22, 2019 2019 Russian Cup Final
domestic competition 		13
67.21 		8
147.48 		9
214.69
December 19–23, 2018 2019 Russian Championships 8
71.74 		4
163.74 		5
235.48
November 23–25, 2018 2018 Internationaux de France 9
75.15 		2
162.67 		4
237.82
November 9–11, 2018 2018 NHK Trophy 3
81.16 		6
138.36 		5
219.52
October 4–7, 2018 2018 CS Finlandia Trophy 3
79.36 		6
145.59 		5
224.95
September 12–16, 2018 2018 CS Lombardia Trophy 3
86.57 		2
163.98 		2
250.55
2017–18 season
Date Event SP FS Total
March 19–25, 2018 2018 World Championships 13
82.15 		6
170.15 		7
252.30
February 14–25, 2018 2018 Winter Olympics 5
98.98 		13
168.53 		7
267.51
January 15–21, 2018 2018 European Championships 2
91.33 		2
182.73 		2
274.06
December 21–24, 2017 2018 Russian Championships 3
91.95 		2
157.16 		3
249.11
November 21–26, 2017 2017 CS Tallinn Trophy 2
80.88 		1
154.22 		1
235.10
November 10–12, 2017 2017 NHK Trophy 7
77.51 		9
145.94 		8
223.45
October 20–22, 2017 2017 Rostelecom Cup 3
88.77 		7
150.84 		6
239.61

Junior level[edit]

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

2016–17 season
Date Event Level SP FS Total
March 15–19, 2017 2017 World Junior Championships Junior 1
83.48 		3
163.83 		2
247.31
February 1–5, 2017 2017 Russian Junior Championships Junior 1
86.23 		1
161.59 		1
247.82
December 22–25, 2016 2017 Russian Championships Senior 8
76.26 		4
164.43 		5
240.69
December 8–11, 2016 2016−17 JGP Final Junior 1
81.37 		1
158.70 		1
240.07
November 17–20, 2016 2016 CS Warsaw Cup Senior 3
70.70 		2
146.36 		2
217.06
September 22–24, 2016 2016 JGP Slovenia Junior 1
78.03 		7
122.88 		4
200.91
Aug. 31 – Sept. 4, 2016 2016 JGP Czech Republic Junior 1
77.45 		1
155.38 		1
232.83
2015–16 season
Date Event Level SP FS Total
March 14–20, 2016 2016 World Junior Championships Junior 1
80.74 		7
130.44 		6
211.18
February 12–21, 2016 2016 Winter Youth Olympics - Team Event Junior 2
141.06 		1
February 12–21, 2016 2016 Winter Youth Olympics Junior 5
67.24 		2
142.53 		3
209.77
January 19–23, 2016 2016 Russian Junior Championships Junior 1
85.24 		1
152.52 		1
237.76
December 24–27, 2015 2016 Russian Championships Senior 7
81.03 		6
156.44 		6
237.47
December 10–13, 2015 2015−16 JGP Final Junior 2
76.78 		2
134.44 		2
211.22
November 17–22, 2015 2015 CS Tallinn Trophy Senior 4
71.12 		2
155.60 		2
226.72
October 15–18, 2015 2015 International Cup of Nice Senior 2
76.15 		3
141.71 		3
217.86
September 9–13, 2015 2015 JGP Austria Junior 1
75.61 		1
150.33 		1
225.94
August 26–30, 2015 2015 JGP Latvia Junior 6
60.10 		1
149.82 		1
209.92
2014–15 season
Date Event Level SP FS Total
February 4–7, 2015 2015 Russian Junior Championships Junior 11
59.83 		1
146.32 		3
206.15
January 26–28, 2015 2015 European Youth Olympic Festival Junior 3
62.66 		3
121.82 		3
184.48
December 24–28, 2014 2015 Russian Championships Senior 12
64.36 		8
140.10 		10
204.46
December 4–6, 2014 2014 CS Golden Spin of Zagreb Senior 10
63.48 		10
116.45 		10
179.93
November 11–16, 2014 2014 Ice Challenge Junior 1
69.89 		1
127.20 		1
197.09
November 5–9, 2014 2014 Volvo Open Cup Junior 1
60.13 		1
140.08 		1
200.21
September 10–14, 2014 2014 JGP Japan Junior 3
66.59 		3
123.23 		3
189.82
August 27–31, 2014 2014 JGP Slovenia Junior 5
56.41 		3
129.43 		3
185.84

References[edit]

  1. ^ The 2023 Russian Cup Final was renamed as the 2023 Russian Grand Prix Final.
  1. ^ СПИСОК кандидатов в спортивные сборные команды Российской Федерации по фигурному катанию на коньках на 2015-2016 гг. [List of candidates for 2015-2016 Russian national team] (PDF) (in Russian). Figure Skating Federation of Russia. p. 8. Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 June 2015. Retrieved 7 October 2015.
  2. ^ a b c "Dmitri ALIEV: 2016/2017". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on 29 September 2016.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  3. ^ "Чемпион Европы, фигурист Дмитрий Алиев: В детстве всем говорил, что у меня азербайджанская кровь, я азербайджанец! | Информационный портал Москва-Баку". moscow-baku.ru. Retrieved 2021-03-01.
  4. ^ МАШКАЛЕВА, Анастасия (2020-01-27). "«Дима позвонил и спросил, доволен ли я его победой». Отец прославленного фигуриста Дмитрия Алиева рассказал о триумфе сына". komi.kp.ru. Retrieved 2021-03-01.
  5. ^ "РОССИЙСКИЕ ФИГУРИСТЫ АЛИЕВ И ИГНАТОВ ПОЛУЧИЛИ ПОВЕСТКИ В ВОЕНКОМАТ" [Russian figure skaters Aliev and Ignatov received summons] (in Russian). Match TV. 28 September 2022. Retrieved 28 September 2022.
  6. ^ a b Алиев Дмитрий Сергеевич [Dmitri Sergeyevich Aliev]. fskate.ru (in Russian).
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  8. ^ Flade, Tatjana (16 March 2017). "USA's Zhou jumps to Junior World gold". Golden Skate.
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  10. ^ 1 Этап Кубка Санкт-Петербурга 2017[permanent dead link]
  11. ^ Алиев будет исполнять в олимпийском сезоне шесть четверных прыжков в программах
  12. ^ Алиев не выступит на турнире в Словакии из-за воспаления голеностопа - Рукавицын
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  15. ^ Slater, Paula (October 19, 2019). "USA's Nathan Chen 'not entirely happy' with short program at 2019 Skate America". Golden Skate.
  16. ^ Slater, Paula (October 20, 2019). "USA's Nathan Chen takes third consecutive Skate America gold". Golden Skate.
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  29. ^ Slater, Paula (November 21, 2020). "Kolyada rebounds to capture Rostelecom Cup title". Golden Skate.
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  31. ^ Goh, ZK (6 February 2021). "Valieva leads the way as Team Zagitova's "Red Machine" lead at Channel One Cup". Olympic Channel.
  32. ^ Goh, ZK (7 February 2021). "Alina Zagitova's "Red Machine" win Channel One Cup". Olympic Channel.
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  41. ^ Дмитрий Алиев: я умею исполнять три разных четверных прыжка – тулуп, сальхов, риттбергер
  42. ^ Дмитрий Алиев взял «серебро» юниорского Гран-при
  43. ^ The Skating Lesson. Triple Axel+Triple Axel
  44. ^ The Skating Lesson. Serious Russian jumping ability.
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  46. ^ "Dmitri ALIEV: 2020/2021". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on 18 November 2020.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
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  53. ^ "Dmitri ALIEV: 2016/2017". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on 1 July 2017.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  54. ^ ЛЮБЭ - Конь, retrieved 2020-01-21
  55. ^ "Dmitri ALIEV: 2015/2016". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on 28 May 2016.
  56. ^ "Dmitri ALIEV: 2014/2015". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on 23 May 2015.

External links[edit]

Media related to Dmitri Aliev at Wikimedia Commons

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