Scott Moir

Scott Moir
CM OLY
Moir at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Full nameScott Patrick Moir
Born (1987-09-02) September 2, 1987 (age 37)
London, Ontario
HometownIlderton, Ontario
Height1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)[1]
Figure skating career
Country Canada
PartnerTessa Virtue
CoachMarie-France Dubreuil
Patrice Lauzon
Romain Haguenauer
Skating clubMontreal International School of Skating
Began skating1990
RetiredSeptember 17, 2019
Highest WS1 (2017–18)
Event Gold medal – first place Silver medal – second place Bronze medal – third place
Olympic Games 3 2 0
World Championships 3 3 1
Four Continents Championships 3 2 2
Grand Prix Final 1 5 0
Canadian Championships 8 1 1
World Team Trophy 0 1 1
World Junior Championships 1 1 0
Junior Grand Prix Final 1 1 0
Medal list
"" Olympic Games ""
Gold medal – first place 2010 Vancouver Ice dance
Gold medal – first place 2018 Pyeongchang Team
Gold medal – first place 2018 Pyeongchang Ice dance
Silver medal – second place 2014 Sochi Team
Silver medal – second place 2014 Sochi Ice dance
World Championships
Gold medal – first place 2010 Turin Ice dance
Gold medal – first place 2012 Nice Ice dance
Gold medal – first place 2017 Helsinki Ice dance
Silver medal – second place 2008 Gothenburg Ice dance
Silver medal – second place 2011 Moscow Ice dance
Silver medal – second place 2013 London Ice dance
Bronze medal – third place 2009 Los Angeles Ice dance
Four Continents Championships
Gold medal – first place 2008 Goyang Ice dance
Gold medal – first place 2012 Colorado Springs Ice dance
Gold medal – first place 2017 Gangneung Ice dance
Silver medal – second place 2009 Vancouver Ice dance
Silver medal – second place 2013 Osaka Ice dance
Bronze medal – third place 2006 Colorado Springs Ice dance
Bronze medal – third place 2007 Colorado Springs Ice dance
Grand Prix Final
Gold medal – first place 2016–17 Marseille Ice dance
Silver medal – second place 2009–10 Tokyo Ice dance
Silver medal – second place 2011–12 Quebec City Ice dance
Silver medal – second place 2012–13 Sochi Ice dance
Silver medal – second place 2013–14 Fukuoka Ice dance
Silver medal – second place 2017–18 Nagoya Ice dance
Canadian Championships
Gold medal – first place 2008 Vancouver Ice dance
Gold medal – first place 2009 Saskatoon Ice dance
Gold medal – first place 2010 London Ice dance
Gold medal – first place 2012 Moncton Ice dance
Gold medal – first place 2013 Mississauga Ice dance
Gold medal – first place 2014 Ottawa Ice dance
Gold medal – first place 2017 Ottawa Ice dance
Gold medal – first place 2018 Vancouver Ice dance
Silver medal – second place 2007 Halifax Ice dance
Bronze medal – third place 2006 Ottawa Ice dance
World Team Trophy
Silver medal – second place 2009 Tokyo Team
Bronze medal – third place 2012 Tokyo Team
World Junior Championships
Gold medal – first place 2006 Ljubljana Ice dance
Silver medal – second place 2005 Kitchener Ice dance
Junior Grand Prix Final
Gold medal – first place 2005–06 Ostrava Ice dance
Silver medal – second place 2004–05 Helsinki Ice dance

Scott Patrick Moir (/ˈmɔɪjər/ MOY-ər; born September 2, 1987) is a Canadian retired ice dancer and coach. With ice dance partner Tessa Virtue, he is the 2010 and 2018 Olympic champion, the 2014 Olympic silver medallist, a three-time World champion (2010, 2012, 2017), a three-time Four Continents champion (2008, 2012, 2017), the 2016–17 Grand Prix Final champion, an eight-time Canadian national champion (2008–2010, 2012–2014, 2017–2018), the 2006 World Junior champion and the 2006 Junior Grand Prix champion. Moir and Virtue are also the 2018 Olympic gold medallists in the team event and the 2014 Olympic silver medallists in the team event. Upon winning their third Olympic gold medal, they became the most decorated Canadian ice dance team of all time and the most decorated Olympic figure skaters of all time.[2][3] Widely regarded as one of the greatest ice dance teams of all time,[4][5][6][7] they are the only ice dancers in history to achieve a Super Slam, having won all major international competitions in their senior and junior careers. Virtue and Moir are holders of the world record score for the now-defunct original dance.[8]

Virtue and Moir were paired in 1997, at the ages of seven and nine. They are the 2004 Canadian junior champions and became Canada's top ice dance team in 2007. They are the 2008 World silver medallists and the 2009 World bronze medallists and became the first ice dance team to receive a 10.0 for a program component score under the new ISU Judging System.[9] In 2010, they became the first ice dancers from North America to win an Olympic gold medal, ending the 34-year streak of the Europeans. Virtue and Moir are the youngest ice dance team ever to win an Olympic title, the first ice dancers to win a gold medal in their Olympic debut, and the first ice dance team to win Olympic gold on home ice.[10]

Virtue and Moir continued to be one of the world's top ice dance teams after their first Olympic victory in 2010. They are the 2010 and 2012 World champions, the 2011 and 2013 World silver medallists, and the 2014 Olympic ice dance and team event silver medallists. After taking a two-season break from the sport, they returned to competition in the fall of 2016 and became the 2017 World champions, having an unprecedented undefeated season. At the 2018 Olympics, they became only the second ice dance team in history to have won two Olympic gold medals in the individual event.[5]

Having skated together for over twenty years, Virtue and Moir are the longest-standing ice dance partnership in Canadian history.[2] In 2018, Time magazine noted that "they've become especially beloved by new and returning spectators alike for their passionate performances and undeniable chemistry, on and off the ice."[11] On September 17, 2019, Virtue and Moir announced that they are "stepping away" from the sport after 22 years as ice dancing partners.[12] In 2020, Virtue and Moir were inducted to the Order of Canada "for their athletic excellence and for inspiring a new generation of figure skaters",[13] and in 2023, they were awarded the Order of Sport, marking induction into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame.[14]

Personal life

Moir was born in London, Ontario, Canada[15][16] to Alma (née MacCormack) and Joe Moir, and was raised in Ilderton, Ontario.[17][18] The youngest of three sons, he is the brother of Danny Moir and Charlie Moir. Moir comes from a skating family,[19] with his mother and aunt being coaches and both of his older brothers having previously skated competitively. His cousins Sheri Moir and Cara Moir also took part in the 2007 World Synchronized Skating Championships as members of Canada's NEXXICE team.[20] Moir attended Medway High School, in addition to an electronic learning high school called AMDEC, and eventually finished his secondary education following the 2014 Olympics. He began skating at age three, and was initially encouraged by his mother to take up figure skating as a way to improve his performance in hockey, which he played competitively well into his teens.

In 2004, Moir began living in Canton, Michigan, in the US, to train under Igor Shpilband and Marina Zueva. After the 2014 Olympics, he moved back to Ilderton, Ontario. In 2016, he moved to Montreal, Quebec, where he and Virtue were coached by Marie-France Dubreuil and Patrice Lauzon[21] for the last two seasons of their amateur career.

In August 2019, Moir confirmed his engagement to Florida-based physician assistant Jaclyn Mascarin, who was also his first ice dance partner, at the Canada Walk of Fame Hometown Star Ceremony.[22] The couple married on June 24, 2022, having previously postponed the wedding due to COVID-19 restrictions. They have a daughter, born in 2021, and a son, born in 2024.[23]

Career

Early career

Virtue and Moir began skating together in 1997, at the ages of seven and nine respectively, paired together by his aunt Carol Moir, who had been coaching both of them individually.[24] Early in their career, after departing from their first skating club in Ilderton, Ontario, Virtue and Moir trained in Kitchener-Waterloo, Ontario, under Paul MacIntosh and Suzanne Killing.[19] They were the pre-novice champions at the 2001 Canadian Championships.[25]

In the 2001–02 season, Virtue and Moir won the bronze medal at the 2002 Canadian Championships at the novice level. The following season, they placed 7th at the 2003 Canadian Championships in the junior division.

2003–04 season: Junior Grand Prix debut

Virtue and Moir at the 2005 Junior World Championships

In 2003–04, Virtue and Moir made their ISU Junior Grand Prix debut on the 2003–04 ISU Junior Grand Prix. They placed 4th at the event in Croatia and 6th in Slovakia. At the 2004 Canadian Championships, they won the Junior title, qualifying them for the team to the 2004 World Junior Championships, where they placed 11th. Over the summer of 2004, Virtue and Moir moved to Canton, Michigan, and began working with Russian coaches Igor Shpilband and Marina Zueva at the Arctic Edge Ice Arena.[19][26]

2004–05 season

For the 2004-05 season, Virtue and Moir moved up to the national senior level but remained juniors internationally. On the 2004–05 ISU Junior Grand Prix, they won their event in China and won the silver medal at the event in France, which qualified them for their first Junior Grand Prix Final, where they won the silver medal. They made their senior national debut at the 2005 Canadian Championships and placed fourth. They were named to the team to the 2005 World Junior Championships, where they won the silver medal.[27]

2005–06 season: Junior Grand Prix and World Junior titles

Virtue and Moir remained at the junior level internationally in the 2005–06 season. On the 2005–06 ISU Junior Grand Prix, they won both of their assigned events as well as the Junior Grand Prix Final.

At the 2006 Canadian Championships, Virtue and Moir placed third and were named first alternates to the Olympic team. In spite of still being on the junior circuit, their placement led to them being named to the team to the 2006 Four Continents, their first international senior competition, where they won the bronze medal. At the 2006 World Junior Championships, they became the first Canadian ice dance team to win the title.[19][27] As of this season, having gone undefeated in the international junior circuit, Virtue and Moir are the most decorated junior-level Canadian ice dancers.

2006–07 season: Grand Prix debut

Virtue and Moir at 2006 Skate Canada International

In the 2006–07 season, Virtue and Moir competed solely on the senior level. They made their Grand Prix debut at the 2006 Skate Canada International, where they won the silver medal. They placed fourth at the 2006 Trophée Éric Bompard.

At the 2007 Canadian Championships, Virtue and Moir won the silver medal, and repeated their bronze medal finish at Four Continents. Their debut at the World Championships was the highest debut by any team in over two decades when they placed sixth.

2007–08 season: Four Continents title and World silver

Virtue and Moir at the 2008 World Championships

Virtue and Moir were assigned to Skate Canada International and the NHK Trophy for the 2007–08 Grand Prix season. They won the 2007 Skate Canada International and placed second at the 2007 NHK Trophy, qualifying them for the Grand Prix Final, where they came in fourth place.

Virtue and Moir won their first Canadian national title at the 2008 Canadian Championships and thus earned spots for the Four Continents and World Championships. They won the gold medal at the 2008 Four Continents Championships, marking their first international victory as seniors. They were the silver medallists at the 2008 World Championships in Sweden, winning the free dance segment with their program to The Umbrellas of Cherbourg soundtrack.

2008–09 season

In the 2008–09 season, Virtue and Moir withdrew from both their Grand Prix events due to Virtue's medical condition; she had been diagnosed with chronic exertional compartment syndrome and underwent surgery in October 2008 to alleviate the condition.[26][28] She returned to the ice at the start of December, which she later said was probably too early.[26] At the 2009 Canadian Championships, their first competition of the season, they won their second back-to-back national title.

At the 2009 Four Continents Championships, Virtue and Moir finished second behind their friends and training partners, Americans Meryl Davis and Charlie White. At the 2009 World Championships, they won the bronze medal, after placing third in the compulsory dance, sixth in the original dance, and fourth in the free skate.

2009–10 season: Olympic and World titles

Virtue/Moir started off the 2009–10 Olympic season at the 2009 Trophée Éric Bompard, finishing first by a margin of 16.07 points ahead of the silver medallists, Nathalie Péchalat and Fabian Bourzat. They also won the 2009 Skate Canada International with a combined score of 204.38 points, 19.31 points ahead of Péchalat/Bourzat. At that competition, they received the first 10.0 for ice dance under the ISU Judging System.[9] They were second at the Grand Prix Final behind Davis and White.

Virtue and Moir at the 2010 Worlds

In January 2010, Virtue and Moir won their third national title at the 2010 Canadian Championships, placing first in all three segments of the competition and earning 221.95 points overall, which was 37.25 ahead of silver medallists Vanessa Crone and Paul Poirier. They set Canadian records for free dance and for combined total.[29]

Virtue and Moir competed in the ice dance competition at the 2010 Winter Olympics from February 19 through 22. They placed second in the compulsory dance, earning a new personal best score of 42.74 points, just 1.02 off the lead. They earned 68.41 points in the original dance, placing first in that segment of the competition.[30] They scored 110.42 points in the free dance and won the gold medal overall with an insurmountable total score of 221.57, surpassing silver medallists Davis and White by 5.83 points. In the free dance, which they skated to Mahler's Symphony No. 5, they received four 10.00 marks from the judges in the program components, two for the performance execution and two for interpretation,[31] a feat never before accomplished by a figure skater or team under the International Judging System. They became the first Canadian as well as the first North American ice dance team and the youngest dance team, at the ages of 20 (Virtue) and 22 (Moir), to win the Olympics, and the first ice dance team to win the Olympic gold on home ice.[32] They were also the first ice dancers to win gold in their Olympic debut since the inaugural Olympic ice dance event in 1976.[32]

Virtue/Moir competed at the 2010 World Championships and placed first in the compulsory dance with 44.13 points, improving their previous personal best. They also won the original dance with 70.27 points, a world record under the ISU Judging System.[33] They placed second in the free dance with 110.03 points, 0.46 behind Davis and White. Overall they claimed their first World Championship title scoring 224.43 points, 1.40 ahead of the Americans. They received numerous 10.00 for program components marks in the original dance and in the free dance.[34][35]

2010–11 season

Virtue and Moir at 2011 Four Continents

For the 2010–11 Grand Prix season, Virtue and Moir were assigned to the 2010 Skate Canada International and to the 2010 Trophée Éric Bompard. Virtue underwent surgery in October 2010 to reduce the lingering pain in her shins and calves that is a result of chronic exertional compartment syndrome, leading to their withdrawal from the Grand Prix circuit.[28] They also withdrew from the 2011 Canadian Championships because they did not have enough time to train after the surgery.[36]

Virtue/Moir made their season debut at the 2011 Four Continents. They were in the lead following the short dance but withdrew midway through the free dance after Virtue felt tightness in her left quad muscle.[37] Virtue stated, "The issue with my quad was actually coming from my pelvis and my back. [I]t seemed to be stemming from a particular lift we were doing, which was a split lift. Upon returning home to Michigan we changed that lift immediately, so now we do an upside-down position instead of a split."[38] At the 2011 World Championships, they placed second overall by 3.48 points behind the American team of Davis and White.

Following the World Championships, Virtue experienced pain in her shins and calves. She decided against a third surgery and chose other methods to overcome the problem.[39]

2011–12 season: Second Four Continents and World titles

Virtue and Moir at the 2012 World Championships

Virtue/Moir were assigned to two Grand Prix events, 2011 Skate Canada and 2011 Trophée Éric Bompard, having declined a newly introduced option to compete in a third.[40] They announced their music selections in August.[40] The two won their first event of the season, 2011 Finlandia Trophy.[41] They won both their Grand Prix events and qualified for the Grand Prix Final, where they finished second in both segments to win the silver medal. In late December 2011, the ISU acknowledged a scoring error in the free dance; had the scores been correctly calculated (+ 0.5 points), Virtue and Moir would have won that segment. The scores from the Grand Prix Final were left unchanged, however.[42]

Virtue/Moir won their fourth national title in January 2012. In February, they competed at the 2012 Four Continents Championships. After a second place short dance, they rallied in the free dance to win their second Four Continents championships and first since 2008.[43] It was also their first victory over training mates Davis and White since the 2010 World Championships. Virtue and Moir then competed at the 2012 World Championships and won the gold medal, finishing first in both segments ahead of silver medallists Davis and White.

Following Igor Shpilband's dismissal from the Arctic Edge Arena in June 2012, Virtue and Moir decided to remain at the rink with Marina Zueva and ended their collaboration with Shpilband.[44]

2012–13 season

Virtue and Moir withdrew from the 2012 Finlandia Trophy due to a slight muscle strain in Moir's neck.[45] They were assigned to two Grand Prix events, the 2012 Skate Canada International and the 2012 Rostelecom Cup. At Skate Canada, Virtue and Moir won the short dance with a score of 65.09, only 0.01 points ahead of Anna Cappellini and Luca Lanotte of Italy. They went on to win the competition with a total score of 169.41, which was 9.35 points ahead of the Italians.[46]

At the Grand Prix Final, Virtue and Moir took the silver medal behind Davis and White. They decided to modify their "The Waltz Goes On" short dance, simplifying the storyline.[47][48] The two debuted the modified short dance at the 2013 Canadian Championships, earning a score of 79.04.[49] They won their fifth national title with a combined score of 187.19 after their Carmen-themed free dance.[50] Virtue and Moir placed first in the short dance at the 2013 Four Continents Championships. During their free dance, Virtue felt cramping in her legs and paused the performance; they resumed after about three minutes and finished second to Davis and White.[51] Virtue and Moir also finished second to Davis and White at the 2013 World Championships in their hometown of London, Ontario.[52]

2013–14 season: Two Olympic silver medals

2014 Winter Olympics

Virtue/Moir started their season at the 2013 Finlandia Trophy and won the gold medal. They were assigned to two Grand Prix events for the season, the 2013 Skate Canada International and the 2013 Trophée Éric Bompard, and won both competitions.[53] They finished with a world record score in the Grand Prix Final (190.00) that was beaten minutes later by Davis/White.

During the airing of the 2014 Canadian National Championships on TSN, where they won their sixth national title, Virtue and Moir stated that they could be retiring after the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia.[54] At the Sochi games, they won silver in both the ice dance and team skate events.[55][56] The second-place finish was coloured by controversy about the coaching and judging. The French sports publication L’Équipe alleged that the US and Russian judges had conspired to ensure gold for Russia in the team event and gold for Americans Davis and White in the ice dance competition.[57] Notably, after the individual short dance event where Virtue and Moir were two points behind Davis and White, the creator of the Finnstep (required pattern dance that season), ice dancer Petri Kokko, spoke out on Twitter[58] to support Virtue and Moir. In addition, coach Marina Zoueva's apparent conflict of interest in coaching both the first- and second-place ice dancers provoked questions about whether she had displayed favouritism to the Americans (especially after she chose to march in the opening ceremony with the US team) and had devoted less coaching time to the Canadians. Although Virtue and Moir later admitted concerns about the coaching, they also congratulated the American pair on their Olympic victory.[59]

Virtue and Moir decided not to compete at the 2014 World Championships.

2016–17 season: Undefeated comeback season

Short dance at 2016 Skate Canada International

On February 20, 2016, following a two-year break from the sport, Virtue and Moir announced on CBC's Road to the Olympic Games that they planned to return to competition for the 2016–17 figure skating season and that they had moved to Montreal, with former competitors Marie-France Dubreuil and Patrice Lauzon as their new coaches.[60] Their first assignment back during the 2016–17 ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating season was the 2016 Skate Canada International where they won gold with a combined total score of 189.06.[61] In November 2016, they set a new record total score of 195.84 (including a world record short dance mark of 79.47) at the 2016 NHK Trophy competition in Japan.[62] They set the highest scores at a Grand Prix event. Two weeks later, they topped those scores, receiving 80.5 in the short dance and 197.22 total at the Grand Prix Final in Marseille, France, which they won for the first time in their career.[63][64]

At the 2017 Canadian Figure Skating Championships in January, Virtue and Moir won their seventh national title with a combined score of 203.45,[65] setting Canadian records in the short dance, free dance, and total points. At the 2017 Four Continents Figure Skating Championships in South Korea in February, they won their third title, setting a new personal best in the free dance with 117.20 points and earning 196.95 points overall.[66][67]

Virtue and Moir broke their own world record short dance score at the 2017 World Championships in Helsinki. They received a score of 82.43 and had a huge 5.5-point lead over reigning champions and training partners Gabriella Papadakis and Guillaume Cizeron.[68][69] They placed second behind Papadakis/Cizeron in the free dance with Moir tripping. Moir said, "I got back up and Tessa said a really funny joke to me, it automatically put me back on track and I just kept going."[70] Overall they totaled 198.62 points, setting yet another world record and winning their third title as world champions.[71] For the first time in their competitive career, Virtue/Moir were undefeated for an entire season.

2017–18 season: Two Olympic gold medals

World record in short dance at 2018 Olympics
Free dance at 2018 Winter Olympics
Free dance at 2018 Winter Olympics

For the 2017–2018 season, Virtue and Moir chose The Rolling Stones, the Eagles, and Santana for their short dance, and skated to the Moulin Rouge! soundtrack for their free dance. Virtue and Moir started their season at the Autumn Classic International in September. Their Grand Prix assignments were Skate Canada International and the NHK Trophy,[72] and they won both competitions, scoring 199.86 and 198.64, respectively. At the 2017 Grand Prix Final, Virtue and Moir lost for the first time since their return to competition, finishing second to training mates and main rivals Gabriella Papadakis and Guillaume Cizeron of France, who had a half-point lead after the short dance.[73]

"Virtue and Moir have pushed the ice dance envelope with their athleticism and intricate spins and footwork. Lauzon was asked when Canada will see another dance team like Virtue and Moir. 'It will be a long time,' he said. 'They're a once-in-a-generation talent.' And of course, their palpable chemistry is unparalleled. The 28-year-old Virtue and Moir, 30, are two of Canada's most recognizable Olympians, and have been melting hearts since they won gold in Vancouver. ... Canada's favourite couple that isn't a couple has maintained they're friends and 'business partners' despite fans' best wishes. They have captivated viewers with their chemistry and storytelling on skates, a byproduct of a partnership that spans 20 years."

—The Canadian Press, February 19, 2018[74]

Virtue and Moir competed at the 2018 Canadian National Championships. They debuted their revamped free dance, adding new choreography and music for a more dramatic performance.[75] There, they captured their 8th national title with a combined score of 209.82, after having a nearly perfect short dance and getting a perfect score on the free dance.[76][77] After the competition, they changed a "risque" lift in their Moulin Rouge routine that had involved Virtue's legs wrapped around Moir's head.[78][79][80] At the Olympics, they performed the modified lift during the team event but went back to the original version for the individual ice dance event.

On January 16, they were named the Canadian flag bearers for the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, marking the first time a Canadian man and woman carried the country's flag together into an Olympic opening ceremony.[81] By placing first in both the short dance and free dance segments of the competition, Virtue and Moir won gold as part of Canada's team in the Olympic figure skating team event.[82] This being their fourth Olympic medal, they tied the record for the most ever won by a figure skater.[82] In the individual event, Virtue and Moir topped their own record score for the short dance, putting them into first place.[83] They then placed second in the free dance, but their score was enough to win them their second individual Olympic title on February 20, 2018, exactly two years after announcing their competitive comeback.[84] They also broke the world record for overall score, which had been set by Papadakis/Cizeron minutes before. This was Virtue and Moir's fifth Olympic medal, making them the most decorated Olympic figure skaters in history.[3]

Non-competitive career

In October 2010, Moir, Virtue and co-writer Steve Milton published a book about their career called Tessa and Scott: Our Journey from Childhood Dream to Gold.[18][85] In late 2013, they filmed a reality TV show, Tessa and Scott, which focused on their training for the Olympics. The show aired on W network in January 2014.[10]

Virtue and Moir toured with Stars on Ice in Canada and Japan in the offseason since 2010 and during their break from competition.[86][87] They performed in ice shows such as Festa on Ice, Shall We Dance On Ice,[88] and All That Skate. They also participated in de:Art on Ice in Switzerland[89] and went on Gold Medal Plate auction trips multiple times.

He and Virtue co-produced and skated in their own ice skating show, The Thank You Canada Tour in 2018. Following on from that success, they co-produced the Rock the Rink tour in 2019.

Throughout Virtue and Moir's competitive skating career, they have been sponsored by many companies,[90] including:

Coaching and choreographing career

Moir (far left) with students, Christina Carreira and Anthony Ponomarenko, at the 2022 MK John Wilson Trophy

Following the end of his competitive career, Moir initially worked part-time as a consultant coach with teams such as Marjorie Lajoie/Zachary Lagha. On February 2, 2021, it was announced that Moir had been appointed Head Coach and Managing Director of the new Ice Academy of Montreal campus in Southwestern Ontario, to be located in London, Ontario.[91]

Alongside former training partners, Madison Hubbell and Adrián Díaz, Moir currently coaches:

As a choreographer, Moir has worked with:[95][96][97][98]

Records and achievements

(with Virtue)

Olympics:

  • The most decorated figure skaters in Olympic history[3]
  • The fourth most decorated Canadian Olympians ever[106]
  • The first and only team to take ice dance gold in their Olympic debut[107]
  • The youngest team to ever take ice dance gold at the Olympics[107]
  • The first and only ice dance team to ever win Olympic gold on home ice[107]
  • The first ice dance team from North America to take ice dance Olympic gold, breaking Europe's 34-year streak[29]
  • The first former junior World champions to win Olympic gold in ice dance
  • The first figure skaters in 38 years to win three Olympic golds
  • The second ice dance team to win two individual Olympic gold medals and the first one to do it in nonconsecutive Olympics
  • The first duo to carry the Canadian flag at an Olympic opening ceremony[108]

Record scores:

In general:

List of world record scores set by Virtue/Moir

Combined total records[111]
Date Score Event
April 30, 2011 181.79 2011 World Championships
December 7, 2013 190.00 2013–14 Grand Prix Final
November 27, 2016 195.84 2016 NHK Trophy
December 10, 2016 197.22 2016–17 Grand Prix Final
April 1, 2017 198.62 2017 World Championships
October 28, 2017 199.86 2017 Skate Canada International
February 20, 2018 206.07 2018 Winter Olympics
Short dance records[109]
Date Score Event
February 17, 2011 69.40 2011 Four Continents Championships
April 29, 2011 74.29 2011 World Championships
December 6, 2013 77.59 2013–14 Grand Prix Final
November 26, 2016 79.47 2016 NHK Trophy
December 9, 2016 80.50 2016–17 Grand Prix Final
March 31, 2017 82.43 2017 World Championships
October 27, 2017 82.68 2017 Skate Canada International
February 19, 2018 83.67 2018 Winter Olympics
Free dance records[112]
Date Score Event
April 30, 2011 107.50 2011 World Championships
December 11, 2011 112.33 2011–12 Grand Prix Final
February 17, 2014 114.66 2014 Winter Olympics
Historic records[8]
March 25, 2010 70.27 2010 World Championships (original dance)

Awards and honours

Exhibition gala at 2018 Olympics
  • Virtue and Moir were inducted in London (ON) Sports Hall of Fame in 2010 after winning gold in 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympic. It was a somewhat unusual decision because the guidelines for athletes to be considered for induction is retirement from their sport for a period of two years while Virtue and Moir were just at the beginning of their career. Furthermore, the induction event was moved into September that year so as not to interfere with the upcoming skating season.[113]
  • Virtue and Moir were honoured as the Canadian Olympic athletes of the year by CBC in December 2017.[114]
  • In early May 2018, Virtue and Moir were awarded Partnership of the Year, along with pairs skaters Meagan Duhamel and Eric Radford, at the 45th Sports Québec gala.[115]
  • In December 2018, Virtue and Moir were inducted into Canada's Walk of Fame in the Sports and Athletics category.[116]
  • On October 23, 2019, Moir, together with Virtue, received a Doctor of Laws, honoris causa (LLD) from the University of Western Ontario at the university's 314th Convocation.[117][118]
  • On November 27, 2020, Governor General of Canada named Scott Moir and Tessa Virtue as Members of the Order of Canada.[119]
  • In October 2023, Virtue and Moir were awarded the Order of Sport, marking their induction into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame.[14]

Programs

Lift during Moulin Rouge! free dance at 2018 Olympics
Latin short dance at 2018 Olympics and world record
Free dance at 2016 Grand Prix Final
Short dance at 2016 Grand Prix Final
Short dance at 2011 Worlds
Original dance at 2010 Worlds
Lift "the Goose" during free dance at 2009 Four Continents
2018 Winter Olympic Games in PyeongChang

Post-2018

Season Exhibition
2018–2019
2019-2020

Pre-2018

Season Short dance Free dance Exhibition
2017–2018
[121]
2016–2017
[126][127][128][1][129]
2015–2016 Did not compete this season
  • Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas[134]
2014–2015 Did not compete this season
2013–2014
[16]
2012–2013
[142]
  • Carmen
    No. V. Carmen's Entrance and Habanera
    No. 11.Adagio
    No. IX. Torero
    No. VI. Scene
    by Rodion Shchedrin
    choreo. by Marina Zueva, Jennifer Swan[143]
2011–2012
[144][145]
  • Hallelujah[146]
    by Jeff Buckley
2010–2011
[147]
  • I Want to Hold Your Hand
    by The Beatles
    cover by T.V. Carpio
  • Samba medley
Original dance
2009–2010
[148]
2008–2009
[151]
  • Jack & Diane
    by John Mellencamp
    choreo. by David Wilson[150]
2007–2008
[152]
2006–2007
[153]
2005–2006
[154]
  • Beautiful Maria
    by The Mambo Kings
  • Do You Only Wanna Dance
    by Julio Daviel Big Band
2004–2005
[155]
  • Everybody Dance Now
    by C+C Music Factory
2003–2004
[156]
  • Russian medley
    by Quartetto Gelato
  • Tears on My Pillow
    by Little Anthony
  • Tutti Frutti
    by Little Richard
2002–2003
  • Les Poissons
  • Concerto Sopra Motivi dell'Opera La Favorita di Donizetti-Variazioni
    by Quartetto Gelato

Competitive highlights

With Virtue

Competition placements since the 2006–07 season [157]
Season 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2016–17 2017–18
Winter Olympics 1st 2nd 1st
Winter Olympics
(Team event) 		2nd 1st
World Championships 6th 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st
Four Continents Championships 3rd 1st 2nd WD 1st 2nd 1st
Grand Prix Final 4th 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd
Canadian Championships 2nd 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st
World Team Trophy 2nd
(2nd) 		3rd
(2nd)
GP NHK Trophy 2nd 1st 1st
GP Rostelecom Cup 1st
GP Skate Canada 2nd 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st
GP Trophée Éric Bompard 4th 1st 1st 1st
CS Autumn Classic 1st 1st
CS Finlandia Trophy 1st 1st
Competition placements until the 2005–06 season [157]
Season 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06
Four Continents Championships 3rd
World Junior Championships 11th 2nd 1st
Junior Grand Prix Final 2nd 1st
Canadian Championships 7th J 1st J 4th 3rd
JGP Andorra 1st
JGP Canada 1st
JGP China 1st
JGP Croatia 4th
JGP France 2nd
JGP Slovakia 6th

Detailed results

Third World Champions title (2017)
Free dance lift at 2017 Worlds
First Grand Prix Final win (2016)
Medal ceremony at 2016 Grand Prix Final
2016 Grand Prix Final
Silver medal at 2014 Winter Olympics
Short dance at 2014 Winter Olympics
Second World Champions title (2012)
First World Champions title (2010)
Virtue / Moir with 2010 Olympic gold medals
First Olympic Champions title (2010)

Senior level in +3/-3 GOE system after 2010

Results in the 2010–11 season [158]
Date Event SD FD Total
P Score P Score P Score
Feb 15–20, 2011 Chinese Taipei 2011 Four Continents Championships 1 69.40 – – – –
Apr 24 – May 1, 2011 Russia 2011 World Championships 1 74.29 2 107.50 2 181.79
Results in the 2011–12 season [158]
Date Event SD FD Total
P Score P Score P Score
Oct 6–9, 2011 Finland 2011 Finlandia Trophy 1 68.74 1 101.59 1 170.33
Oct 27–30, 2011 Canada 2011 Skate Canada International 1 71.61 1 106.73 1 178.34
Nov 17–20, 2011 France 2011 Trophée Éric Bompard 1 71.18 1 105.75 1 176.93
Dec 8–11, 2011 Canada 2011–12 Grand Prix Final 2 71.01 1 112.33 2 183.44
Jan 16–22, 2012 Canada 2012 Canadian Championships 1 68.41 1 111.61 1 180.02
Feb 7–12, 2012 United States 2012 Four Continents Championships 2 71.60 1 111.24 1 182.84
Mar 26 – Apr 1, 2012 France 2012 World Championships 1 72.31 1 110.34 1 182.65
Apr 18–22, 2012 Japan 2012 World Team Trophy team 2 69.93 2 107.83 3 (2) 177.76
Results in the 2012–13 season [158]
Date Event SD FD Total
P Score P Score P Score
Oct 26–28, 2012 Canada 2012 Skate Canada International 1 65.09 1 104.32 1 169.41
Nov 8–11, 2012 Russia 2012 Rostelecom Cup 1 70.65 1 103.34 1 173.99
Dec 6–9, 2012 Russia 2012–13 Grand Prix Final 2 71.27 2 108.56 2 179.83
Jan 13–20, 2013 Canada 2013 Canadian Championships 1 79.04 1 108.19 1 187.23
Feb 6–11, 2013 Japan 2013 Four Continents Championships 1 75.12 2 109.20 2 184.32
Mar 10–17, 2013 Canada 2013 World Championships 2 73.87 2 111.17 2 185.04
Results in the 2013–14 season [158]
Date Event SD FD Total
P Score P Score P Score
Oct 4–6, 2013 Finland 2013 Finlandia Trophy 1 67.23 1 100.64 1 167.87
Oct 25–27, 2013 Canada 2013 Skate Canada International 1 73.15 1 107.88 1 181.03
Nov 15–17, 2013 France 2013 Trophée Éric Bompard 1 75.31 1 105.65 1 180.96
Dec 5–8, 2013 Japan 2013–14 Grand Prix Final 2 77.59 2 112.41 2 190.00
Jan 9–15, 2014 Canada 2014 Canadian Championships 1 76.16 1 117.87 1 194.03
Feb 6–22, 2014 Russia 2014 Winter Olympics team 2 72.98 2 107.56 2 –
Feb 6–22, 2014 Russia 2014 Winter Olympics 2 76.33 2 114.66 2 190.99
Results in the 2016–17 season [158]
Date Event SD FD Total
P Score P Score P Score
Sep 29 – Oct 1, 2016 Canada 2016 CS Autumn Classic International 1 77.72 1 111.48 1 189.20
Oct 28–30, 2016 Canada 2016 Skate Canada International 1 77.23 2 111.83 1 189.06
Nov 25–27, 2016 Japan 2016 NHK Trophy 1 79.47 1 116.37 1 195.84
Dec 8–11, 2016 France 2016–17 Grand Prix Final 1 80.50 1 116.72 1 197.22
Jan 16–22, 2017 Canada 2017 Canadian Championships 1 84.36 1 119.09 1 203.45
Feb 15–19, 2017 South Korea 2017 Four Continents Championships 1 79.75 1 117.20 1 196.95
Mar 29 – Apr 2, 2017 Finland 2017 World Championships 1 82.43 2 116.19 1 198.62
Results in the 2017–18 season [158]
Date Event SD FD Total
P Score P Score P Score
Sep 20–23, 2017 Canada 2017 CS Autumn Classic International 1 79.961 1 115.80 1 195.76
Oct 27–29, 2017 Canada 2017 Skate Canada International 1 82.68 1 117.18 1 199.86
Nov 10–12, 2017 Japan 2017 NHK Trophy 1 80.92 1 117.72 1 198.64
Dec 7–10, 2017 Japan 2017–18 Grand Prix Final 2 81.53 2 118.33 2 199.86
Jan 8–14, 2018 Canada 2018 Canadian Championships 1 85.12 1 124.70 1 209.82
Feb 9–12, 2018 South Korea 2018 Winter Olympics team 1 80.51 1 118.10 1 –
Feb 19–20, 2018 South Korea 2018 Winter Olympics 1 83.67 2 122.40 1 206.07

Senior level in +3/-3 GOE system until 2010

  • Historical ISU personal best scores highlighted in bold
Results in the 2006–07 season [158]
Date Event CD OD FD Total
P Score P Score P Score P Score
Nov 2–5, 2006 Canada 2006 Skate Canada International 3 29.51 2 54.12 3 88.29 2 171.92
Nov 17–19, 2006 France 2006 Trophée Éric Bompard 5 31.29 8 45.08 4 83.75 4 160.12
Jan 15–21, 2007 Canada 2007 Canadian Championships 2 34.98 2 59.71 2 94.80 2 189.49
Feb 7–10, 2007 United States 2007 Four Continents Championships 4 33.41 3 57.49 3 93.99 3 184.89
Mar 20–25, 2007 Japan 2007 World Championships 9 31.45 6 57.11 6 95.38 6 183.94
Results in the 2007–08 season [158]
Date Event CD OD FD Total
P Score P Score P Score P Score
Nov 1–4, 2007 Canada 2007 Skate Canada International 1 36.25 1 61.20 1 99.62 1 197.07
Nov 28 – Dec 2, 2007 Japan 2007 NHK Trophy 2 34.67 1 62.04 1 100.18 2 196.89
Dec 13–16, 2007 Italy 2007–08 Grand Prix Final – – 4 61.14 4 98.26 4 163.40
Jan 16–20, 2008 Canada 2008 Canadian Championships 1 40.04 1 65.29 1 103.76 1 209.09
Feb 11–17, 2008 South Korea 2008 Four Continents Championships 1 38.22 1 65.02 1 104.08 1 207.32
Mar 16–23, 2008 Sweden 2008 World Championships 2 38.71 3 64.81 1 105.28 2 208.80
Results in the 2008–09 season [158]
Date Event CD OD FD Total
P Score P Score P Score P Score
Jan 14–18, 2009 Canada 2009 Canadian Championships 1 39.33 1 63.76 1 94.68 1 197.77
Feb 2–8, 2009 Canada 2009 Four Continents Championships 1 36.40 1 60.90 2 94.51 2 191.81
Mar 24–28, 2009 United States 2009 World Championships 3 39.37 6 61.05 4 99.98 3 200.40
Apr 16–19, 2009 Japan 2009 World Team Trophy team – – 2 60.98 2 95.73 2 (2) 156.71
Results in the 2009–10 season [158]
Date Event CD OD FD Total
P Score P Score P Score P Score
Oct 15–18, 2009 France 2009 Trophée Éric Bompard 1 38.41 1 61.91 1 97.39 1 197.71
Nov 19–22, 2009 Canada 2009 Skate Canada International 1 40.69 1 60.57 1 103.12 1 204.38
Dec 3–6, 2009 Japan 2009–10 Grand Prix Final – – 2 64.01 1 104.21 2 168.22
Jan 11–17, 2010 Canada 2010 Canadian Championships 1 43.98 1 70.15 1 107.82 1 221.95
Feb 14–27, 2010 Canada 2010 Winter Olympics 2 42.74 1 68.41 1 110.42 1 221.57
Mar 22–28, 2010 Italy 2010 World Championships 1 44.13 1 70.27 2 110.03 1 224.43

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Olympic Games
Preceded by Flagbearer for  Canada
2018 Pyeongchang
(with Tessa Virtue) 		Succeeded by
Incumbent