At every Junior Grand Prix event, skaters are given points depending on their final placements. These are totalled up and after all JGP stages are over, the six skaters that have earned the highest amount of points in each discipline are qualified to the Junior Grand Prix Final. The next three highest are reserves for the event.
In case of a tie in points, there are seven tie-breakers:-
– The highest placement out of two events (e.g. a skater who placed 1st and 3rd would get the place over a skater who placed 2nd at their two events),
– Higher total of the two combined scores (e.g. Panetta/Thrasher’s combined score is 273.44, so they qualify over Murakami/Moriguchi who had a combined score of 270.19),
– Participation in two events as opposed to only one,
– Highest combined scores in the free skating/free dance portion of both events,
– Highest individual score in the free skating/free dance portion from one event,
– Highest combined scores in the short program/short dance of both events,
– Highest number of total participants at the events,
Men
30 points – Lucas Broussard (USA)
28 points – Nikolaj Memola (Italy)
28 points – Shunsuke Nakamura (Japan)
26 points – Takeru Amine Kataise (Japan)
22 points – Nozomu Yoshioka (Japan)
22 points – Robert Yampolsky (USA)
Reserves–
22 points – Rio Nakata (Japan)
22 points – Younghyun Cha (South Korea)
20 points – Minkyu Seo (South Korea)
Women
30 points – Mao Shimada (Japan)
30 points – Hana Yoshida (Japan)
28 points – Jia Shin (South Korea)
26 points – Ami Nakai (Japan)
24 points – Chaeyeon Kim (South Korea)
24 points – Minsol Kwon (South Korea)
Reserves–
22 points – Mone Chiba (Japan)
20 points – Ayumi Shibayama (Japan)
20 points – Inga Gurgenidze (Georgia)
Pairs
30 points – Anastasia Golubeva / Hektor Giotopoulos Moore (Australia)
28 points – Cayla Smith / Andy Deng (USA)
26 points – Sophia Baram / Daniel Tioumentsev (USA)
26 points – Violetta Sierova / Ivan Khobta (Ukraine)
20 points – Ava Rae Kemp / Yohnatan Elizarov (Canada)
20 points – Chloe Panetta / Kieran Thrasher (Canada)
Reserves–
20 points – Haruna Murakami / Sumitada Moriguchi (Japan)
16 points – Ashlyn Schmitz / Tristan Taylor (Canada)
16 points – Oxana Vouillamoz / Flavien Giniaux (France)
Ice Dance
30 points – Kateřina Mrázková / Daniel Mrázek (Czech Republic)
30 points – Nadiia Bashynska / Peter Beaumont (Canada)
28 points – Hannah Lim / Ye Quan (South Korea)
28 points – Darya Grimm / Michail Savitskiy (Germany)
26 points – Phebe Bekker / James Hernandez (Great Britain)
24 points – Célina Fradji / Jean-Hans Fourneaux (France)
Reserves-
20 points – Sandrine Gauthier / Quentin Thieren (Canada)
20 points – Mariia Pinchuk / Mykyta Pogorielov (Ukraine)
20 points – Vanessa Pham / Jonathan Rogers (USA)
Countries Represented in the JGPF
Japan (6), South Korea (4), USA (4), Italy (1), Australia (1), Ukraine (1), Canada (3), Czech Republic (1), Germany (1), Great Britain (1), France (1).
🇬🇧 Phebe Bekker / James Hernandez are the first British team to qualify for the JGP Final
— Anything GOEs (@AnythingGOE) October 14, 2022
🇰🇷 Hannah Lim / Ye Quan are the first Korean team to qualify for the JGP Final#JGPFigure
🇨🇿 Kateřina Mrázková / Daniel Mrázek are the first Czech team to qualify for the final since 2000
— Anything GOEs (@AnythingGOE) October 14, 2022
🇩🇪 Darya Grimm / Michail Savitskiy are the first German team to qualify for the final since 2002#JGPFigure
🇬🇪 Inga Gurgenidze is the first Georgian woman to win a medal on the Junior Grand Prix since Elene Gedevanishvili in 2005 #JGPFigure
— Anything GOEs (@AnythingGOE) October 15, 2022
🇺🇦 Violetta Sierova / Ivan Khobta are the first Ukrainian pair to qualify for the #JGPFinal since Renata Oganesian / Mark Bardei in 2015
— Anything GOEs (@AnythingGOE) October 7, 2022
🇨🇦 This is the first time since 2012 that two Canadian pairs teams have made the #JGPFinal
🇺🇸 It is also the first time since 2011 that two U.S. teams qualified for the #JGPFinal (although Jessica Calalang/Zack Sidhu withdrew before it took place).
— Anything GOEs (@AnythingGOE) October 7, 2022