Image Synchro

As described on U.S. Figure Skating’s website, synchronized skating offers athletes the chance to compete with a team and learn the value of teamwork and camaraderie. Formed in 1956 by Dr. Richard Porter, the sport was known as precision skating for the intricate moves skaters perform on the ice together. U.S. Figure Skating held the first U.S. Synchronized Skating Championships in 1984 and the first World Synchronized Skating Championships in 2000. Today, there are about 600 registered synchronized teams in the United States.
Teams of eight to 20 skaters perform challenging formations and step sequences together, and competitions use the same judging system as singles, pairs and ice dance. As with other disciplines, all teams perform a free skate with required elements, and junior- and senior-level teams also perform a short program.

Levels offered on Team Image:

Junior Team USA, requires Junior MIF, ages 13-19

Novice, requires Novice MIF, ages 19 and younger

Intermediate, requires Intermediate MIF, ages 19 and younger

Juvenile, requires Juvenile MIF, ages 13 and younger

Pre-Juvenile, requires Pre-Preliminary MIF, ages 17 and younger

Preliminary, requires Pre-Preliminary MIF, ages 13 and younger

Aspire NY, no test requirement, ages 16 and younger

SnowPlow Sam NJ, no test requirement, ages 16 and younger

Head Coach, Junior Team USA - Assistant Coach, Novice

Melanie Green

Head Coach, Junior Team USA - Assistant Coach, Novice

Melanie Green

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