Jason Brown
Jason W. Brown (born May 5, 1983) is an American former professional football player and farmer best known for retiring from the NFL at the height of his career to establish a nonprofit farm dedicated to feeding the hungry. A native of Henderson, North Carolina, Brown played college football at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he earned All-American honors as a senior center and was twice nominated for the Rimington Trophy as the nation's top center.[1][1] Drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in the fourth round of the 2005 NFL Draft, Brown started 37 games over three seasons before signing a landmark five-year, $37.5 million contract with the St. Louis Rams in 2009, which made him the highest-paid center in league history at the time.[2][3] After earning over $25 million in seven NFL seasons, including stints with the Ravens, Rams, and Chicago Bears, Brown walked away from the remaining years of his Rams deal in 2012 at age 29, citing a desire to pursue a purpose-driven life aligned with his Christian faith.[4][5] With no prior farming experience, Brown purchased a 1,000-acre property in Louisburg, North Carolina, transforming it into First Fruits Farm—named after biblical principles of generosity—and taught himself agriculture through self-study and trial.[6][2] The farm produces crops like sweet potatoes and cucumbers, donating over 1 million pounds of fresh produce to local food banks and needy families rather than selling commercially, embodying Brown's commitment to community service over profit.[7][6] His wife, a former dentist, supported the transition by leaving her practice, and the family now operates the farm as a model of faith-based philanthropy.[2]Early life
Family and background
Jason Brown was born on December 15, 1994, in Los Angeles, California, to parents Marla and Steven Brown.[8][9] His mother, Marla Kell Brown, is a television producer.[10] The family, of Jewish heritage, relocated from Los Angeles to the Chicago area shortly after his birth, settling in the suburb of Highland Park, Illinois, where Brown was raised.[9][11][8] Brown has two siblings: an older sister, Jordan, and a younger brother, Dylan.[12] His parents initially introduced the family to figure skating by enrolling Jordan in lessons following the move to Illinois, fostering an environment of support for athletic pursuits.[13][14] The Browns emphasized family closeness and balanced priorities, with Steven Brown actively involved in driving his son to early training sessions despite the demands of suburban life.[15][16]Introduction to figure skating
Brown was first exposed to figure skating through his older sister, Jordan, who began lessons after attending an ice skating birthday party in their hometown of Highland Park, Illinois.[14] At age three, Brown asked his parents to enroll him following his observation of Jordan's performance in a local ice show, leading to his initial participation in Learn to Skate classes alongside her at a nearby rink.[17] [18] From these early group lessons, Brown demonstrated an immediate affinity for the sport's expressive elements, such as interpreting music through movement, which distinguished him even as a young beginner.[11] His mother's decision to involve both siblings reflected a family emphasis on shared activities, though Jordan soon discontinued while Brown pursued it with growing dedication.[19] By elementary school age, he transitioned to private coaching and basic skills development, laying the foundation for his technical and artistic growth without formal competition pressure initially.[12]Junior competitive career
Breakthrough seasons (2010–2013)
In the 2010–11 season, Brown achieved his first national junior title at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships in Spokane, Washington, on January 15–17, 2010, where he placed second in the short program with 62.10 points and second in the free skate with 133.12 points, securing the gold medal overall with a total score of 195.22 ahead of Joshua Farris and Max Aaron.[20][21] He made his international junior debut at the ISU Junior Grand Prix (JGP) SBC Cup in Japan in September 2010, finishing sixth.[22] Brown rebounded with a silver medal at the ISU JGP in Courchevel, France, later that month.[22] These results qualified him for the World Junior Championships in Gangneung, South Korea, from February 28 to March 6, 2011, where he placed seventh in the junior men's event.[22] The 2011–12 season marked further international progress, beginning with a gold medal at the ISU JGP in Brisbane, Australia, in September 2011.[22] Brown followed with silver at the ISU JGP Trofeo Lombardia in Milan, Italy, in October 2011, earning qualification to the ISU JGP Final in Quebec City, Canada, on December 8–11, 2011, where he won the junior men's gold ahead of China's Han Yan.[22][23] At the World Junior Championships in Minsk, Belarus, in March 2012, Brown earned the bronze medal in junior men, finishing third overall behind gold medalist Joshua Farris.[22] In the 2012–13 season, Brown continued his ascent with a silver medal at the World Junior Championships in Milan, Italy, on March 2, 2013, placing second behind Joshua Farris after strong performances in both segments.[22] This result, combined with his prior junior successes, highlighted his emergence as a top U.S. junior contender, known for precise spins and footwork despite ongoing efforts to refine jump consistency.[17]Key junior achievements
Brown's breakthrough in junior competition came at the 2010 U.S. Figure Skating Championships, where he won the junior men's title, marking his emergence as a top national prospect.[24] In the 2011–12 ISU Junior Grand Prix series, he secured gold medals at the events in Australia (September 2011, Brisbane) and the United States (September 2011, Salt Lake City), accumulating sufficient points to qualify for and win gold at the Junior Grand Prix Final in Quebec City, Canada, in December 2011, with a total score of 214.42 points.[19] At the 2012 ISU World Junior Championships in Minsk, Belarus (March 2012), Brown earned the bronze medal in junior men, finishing third overall with 214.70 points after placing fourth in the short program and second in the free skate.[17][22] His junior career peaked at the 2013 ISU World Junior Championships in Milan, Italy (March 2013), where he claimed the silver medal, scoring 230.03 points total, including a first-place free skate of 154.09 points, just behind gold medalist Joshua Farris.[17][22]Senior competitive career
Olympic debut and early senior success (2013–2015)
Brown transitioned to the senior level for the 2013–14 season, marking his international senior debut with a silver medal at the 2013 Nebelhorn Trophy.[13] He earned his first Grand Prix medal, a bronze, at the 2013 Trophée Éric Bompard, finishing third in both the short program (84.77 points) and free skate (158.32 points) for a total of 243.09 points.[25] At the 2014 U.S. Figure Skating Championships, Brown placed second overall with 270.08 points, securing an Olympic berth after winning the free skate segment (182.61 points) with a performance to Riverdance music that highlighted his footwork and artistry.[17] Representing the United States at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, he contributed to the team event bronze medal as one of the youngest male figure skating Olympic medalists at age 19.[11] In the individual men's event, Brown finished ninth with a total score of 238.37 points.[26] In the 2014–15 season, Brown claimed silver at Skate America with 232.24 points, placing second in both segments despite no quadruple jumps.[27] He won his first senior U.S. national title at the 2015 Championships, scoring 274.98 points and again leading the free skate (181.62 points).[17] At the 2015 World Figure Skating Championships, Brown achieved a career-best sixth place overall (248.29 points), placing fifth in the free skate (163.97 points) with a clean program emphasizing technical consistency and presentation.[28]Sustained Grand Prix medals and national challenges (2015–2020)
Following his Olympic debut, Brown achieved sustained success in the ISU Grand Prix series, earning medals in six consecutive seasons from 2015 to 2019. In the 2015–2016 season, he secured bronze at Skate America on October 24–25, 2015, with a total score of 238.00, finishing ahead of compatriot Max Aaron but behind Kan Hanyu.[22] He followed with silver at the same event the next season on October 21–23, 2016, scoring 256.48 to place second behind Shoma Uno.[22] Brown's Grand Prix consistency continued, with silver medals at Skate Canada International on October 27–29, 2017 (total 257.02, behind Keiji Tanaka) and Internationaux de France on November 17–19, 2018 (total 264.99, behind Shoma Uno), alongside another silver at Skate America on October 18–21, 2019 (total 264.13, behind Dmitri Kozlovskii).[22] These results, totaling five medals (two silvers in 2016–2017 and 2018–2019 seasons alone), positioned him as a reliable podium contender internationally, often excelling in program components scores due to his interpretive skating despite limited quadruple jumps.[22] In contrast, Brown's performances at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships during this period were marked by challenges, including injuries and technical inconsistencies under domestic pressure. After winning the national title in 2015 with 274.98 points, he withdrew from the 2016 event in St. Paul due to a back strain announced on January 7, 2016, missing selection for the world team.[29] He placed eighth in 2017 (total score not exceeding podium levels amid jump errors) and sixth in 2018 (253.68 points), reflecting struggles with jump reliability compared to quad-landing rivals like Nathan Chen.[30] Bronze medals followed in 2019 (273.08 points) and silver in 2020 (292.88 points, behind Chen's 330.17), but these were interspersed with lower finishes attributable to falls and program execution issues, limiting his domestic dominance despite international acclaim.[30]Beijing Olympics and competitive hiatuses (2020–2023)
The 2020–21 figure skating season was severely disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic, with the International Skating Union canceling the Junior Grand Prix series, the Grand Prix Final, and numerous other international events to mitigate health risks. Brown, training in Toronto under coach Tracy Wilson, faced challenges including restricted travel, limited competition opportunities, and repetitive training routines amid lockdowns.[31] He competed domestically at the 2021 U.S. Figure Skating Championships in Las Vegas on January 13–17, 2021, where he earned the bronze medal with a total score of 266.58, placing third behind Nathan Chen and Vincent Zhou despite attempting but under-rotating several jumps in the free skate.[12] Entering the 2021–22 season, Brown focused on Olympic qualification amid ongoing pandemic protocols, including vaccinated bubbles and testing requirements. He earned a silver medal at the 2021 Skate Canada International on October 29–31, 2021, scoring 265.87 points for second place behind Keegan Messing, highlighted by a clean short program to "Fix You" by Coldplay.[19] At the 2022 U.S. Championships in Nashville on January 2–9, 2022, he secured fourth place (pewter medal) with 270.25 points, sufficient to confirm his selection for the Beijing Olympics alongside Nathan Chen and Vincent Zhou. At the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing, Brown competed in both the team event and men's singles. In the team event on February 4–7, 2022, he contributed a sixth-place short program (93.98 points), helping the U.S. team finish fourth overall behind Canada, the Russian Olympic Committee, and Japan. In the men's singles, he delivered a personal-best short program score of 97.24 on February 8, 2022, placing sixth with strong component marks (9.29–9.57) for his routine to "The Room Where It Happens" from Hamilton, executed cleanly without jumps but featuring intricate footwork.[32] His free skate on February 10 scored 183.99, including two under-rotated jumps and a fall on a triple Axel-loop-triple Salchow combination, resulting in a total of 281.24 for sixth place overall, behind gold medalist Nathan Chen.[33] Following the Olympics, Brown took an extended competitive hiatus—his longest in his career—opting out of the 2022 World Figure Skating Championships and subsequent events through mid-2022, as he contemplated retirement and shifted focus to professional ice shows like Stars on Ice.[34] This break, lasting nearly a year until his return at the 2023 U.S. Championships, allowed recovery from Olympic pressures and exploration of non-competitive skating, though he maintained training sporadically in Toronto.[35] Brown later cited the hiatus as a period of reflection, initially planning to retire but reigniting his competitive drive through audience performances.[36]Recent return and 2026 Olympic preparations (2023–present)
After a competitive hiatus following the 2022 Beijing Olympics, Brown announced his return to the U.S. Figure Skating Championships in January 2023, marking his re-entry into elite competition while balancing ice shows and selective events.[37] He placed second at the 2023 U.S. Championships and fifth at the 2023 World Championships in Saitama, Japan, demonstrating sustained technical and artistic proficiency despite limited full-time training.[34] In the 2023–24 season, Brown repeated his silver medal at the U.S. Championships and achieved fifth place at the 2024 World Championships in Montreal, while opting out of the Grand Prix series to manage recovery and performance consistency.[35] For 2024–25, he re-entered the Grand Prix circuit, finishing seventh at NHK Trophy and eighth at Skate Canada International, alongside a third-place result at the Shanghai Trophy.[38] However, equipment adjustment challenges, particularly with boot fitting, led to his withdrawal from the 2025 U.S. Championships after resolving U.S. Figure Skating's return-to-play protocols.[17] Brown competed at the 2025 World Championships in Boston, placing eighth overall after a strong free skate performance that highlighted his resilience following a four-month competition gap.[39] Additional 2025 results included second at the Trialeti Trophy, third at the Denis Ten Memorial Challenge—where he debuted his 2025–26 short program—and a team gold contribution at the World Team Trophy.[17] With explicit goals for a third Olympic appearance at Milan Cortina 2026, Brown committed to a "no hiatus" strategy starting in the 2024–25 season, emphasizing full Grand Prix participation, intensified training under coach Tracy Wilson in Toronto, and program refinements to secure U.S. team selection.[40] As of October 2025, he focused on maximizing technical elements and artistic expression in preparations, leveraging his experience from two prior Olympics to address jump consistency and endurance demands.[11]Training and coaching
Coaches and training locations
Brown trained under Kori Ade from 1999 through 2018, beginning his lessons at age five in the Chicago suburbs of Illinois, primarily at rinks affiliated with the Skokie Valley Skating Club.[17][11][9] After graduating from Highland Park High School in 2013, Brown relocated with Ade to Monument, Colorado, to train at the 7K International Skating Academy, which Ade founded to provide advanced facilities for elite skaters.[41][42] This base supported his early senior competitions, including his 2014 Olympic debut and 2015 U.S. national title under Ade's guidance.[43] On May 29, 2018, Brown announced he would leave Ade after nearly two decades and move to the Toronto Cricket, Skating and Curling Club in Toronto, Canada, to work with a team led by Brian Orser and Tracy Wilson, including assistants Karen Preston and Lee Barkell.[44][45] The transition aimed to address performance plateaus, with Orser—a two-time Olympic silver medalist—and Wilson—an Olympic ice dance medalist—focusing on technical and competitive refinement.[46] Brown has remained based in Toronto for training as of October 2025.[17]Adaptations and challenges
Brown has faced recurrent injuries throughout his career, including a back injury that sidelined him from the 2016 U.S. Nationals and persisted from November 2015, requiring off-ice conditioning like treadmill and pool work to maintain stamina.[47][48] In 2021, he endured a six-week layoff from an unspecified injury that disrupted jump consistency training, compounded by broader challenges like coach transitions and the COVID-19 pandemic disrupting routines.[49] More recently, hip issues and overtraining forced adaptations in motion analysis to identify aggravating factors, leading to his withdrawal from the 2025 U.S. Championships after equipment changes exacerbated adjustment difficulties.[50][51] To counter these setbacks, Brown adapted his regimen to prioritize recovery, allocating approximately 80% of efforts to off-ice health and rehabilitation by 2025, reflecting a shift from intensive on-ice volume to sustainable pacing that mitigates fear and overexertion.[52][53] His 2018 relocation to Toronto for training under Tracy Wilson initially caused disjointed feelings and surprise at the coaching intensity, but ultimately reignited motivation through structured sessions emphasizing stroking, section work, and program run-throughs tailored for long-term Olympic preparation.[46][38] Post-2022 Olympics, he and Wilson devised a four-year plan incorporating meticulous technical tweaks, such as equipment perseverance amid 2025 disruptions, underscoring his resilience as a "fighter" adapting to age-related demands at 30.[35][54][39] These adaptations highlight Brown's emphasis on holistic preparation over pure technical volume, enabling returns from hiatuses while addressing persistent vulnerabilities like injury recurrence and motivational plateaus amid "life on repeat" pressures.[31][55]Skating style and technique
Artistic strengths and program choreography
Jason Brown's artistic strengths lie in his profound musicality and interpretive expression, enabling him to convey emotion through fluid, narrative-driven performances that captivate audiences.[11] His ability to combine athletic precision with subtle gestures—such as expressive torso movements, hand motifs, and perfectly timed head tilts—elevates his skating beyond technical execution, treating the ice as a dynamic stage for storytelling.[56] These qualities contribute to consistently high program component scores (PCS), often earning perfect 10s internationally for elements like presentation and composition, reflecting elite control in speed, flow, and seamless transitions.[11] [38] Technically, Brown's non-jump elements showcase balletic finesse, including lightning-fast, centered spins with flourishes, intricate footwork sequences featuring deep edges and rapid direction changes, and innovative transitions like one-handed cartwheels that enhance program cohesion.[56] [38] His skating skills emphasize purity and elegance, with every step executed in three dimensions to match musical phrasing, such as développés aligned to beats in programs like "Riverdance" or "Sinnerman."[56] This dancer-like approach, prioritizing musical synchronization over raw power, has positioned his PCS as among the world's highest, even without quadruple jumps.[38] Brown's programs are predominantly choreographed by Rohene Ward, with whom he has collaborated on nearly all competitive routines since the late 2000s, fostering a signature style of detailed, character-driven compositions that highlight his interpretive strengths.[11] [57] Ward's choreography often incorporates thematic depth, as seen in the revamped "Legend of Tarzan" short program (from the 2016 soundtrack) or the minimalist "Spiegel im Spiegel" free skate by Arvo Pärt, which emphasize extension, simplicity, and emotional maturity through layered transitions and footwork.[38] These designs exploit Brown's edge quality and body lines, integrating claps, arm gestures, and over-splits to amplify musicality, resulting in programs that evolve annually to reflect personal growth while maintaining high PCS benchmarks.[56] [38]Technical elements: Jumps, spins, and footwork
Brown's jumps emphasize quality and flow over maximum difficulty, with a focus on triple jumps such as the triple Axel, triple Lutz, and triple flip, often executed with precise air position and soft landings that yield positive Grade of Execution (GOE) scores when clean.[58] He has historically attempted quadruple jumps, including the quad toe loop, but these efforts have been inconsistent in competition, leading him to prioritize reliable triples in recent seasons rather than risking falls from quads.[59] By the 2024–2025 season, Brown no longer includes quads in his programs, allowing for smoother program construction centered on well-executed triples and combinations like triple Lutz-single loop-triple Salchow.[60] His spins demonstrate exceptional speed, flexibility, and innovative positions, frequently achieving Level 4 difficulty through features like difficult changes of foot, varied positions, and flight elements, as seen in programs where all three spins earned Level 4 marks.[61] These elements contribute to high GOE, with judges rewarding the centrifugal force and control in upright and camel variations, positioning his spinning technique among the field's strongest non-quad specialists.[56] Footwork sequences highlight Brown's strengths in intricate patterning, multi-directional edges, and seamless transitions, consistently rated Level 4 for complexity including turns like twizzles, brackets, and rockers integrated with body movements.[62] Analyses of his step sequences note their technical density and musical phrasing, which enhance program components while maintaining high GOE through precise ice coverage and difficulty relative to the men's discipline.[63] In events like the 2022 Olympics, these elements underscored his ability to blend technical precision with interpretive depth, though they remain secondary to jump scoring in overall technical totals.[64]Criticisms and scoring debates
Brown's skating technique has drawn criticism for inconsistencies in jump execution, particularly with higher-difficulty elements like quadruple jumps and triple axels, which often result in underrotations or falls under the International Judging System's call standards. At the 2022 U.S. Championships, he attempted a quad salchow but fell, contributing to his fourth-place finish and underscoring long-standing challenges with quad reliability despite practice successes.[65] Underrotations have also affected his triple axels, as noted during performances where landings were tight due to in-air leans, reducing base values and grades of execution.[66][67] These issues persisted into recent seasons, exacerbated by equipment changes leading to withdrawals, such as from the 2025 U.S. Championships, though he later addressed them to compete at the World Championships.[67] Scoring debates surrounding Brown often focus on the balance between technical element scores (TES) and program component scores (PCS), with critics arguing that his high PCS—reflecting strong artistry, transitions, and interpretation—sometimes compensates excessively for lower TES in a quad-dominated era. At the 2022 Beijing Olympics free skate, Brown's PCS of 87.66 outpaced many quad-landing competitors' relative emphasis, enabling a ninth-place individual finish and team event contribution despite no quads, which fueled discussions on whether reputational factors inflate components for established artists.[68] His Olympic selection over emerging quad specialist Ilia Malinin, based on past results rather than potential TES upside, intensified scrutiny of U.S. Figure Skating criteria and the IJS's weighting, where quads can yield 20-30 point TES advantages that artistry struggles to offset.[65] Brown has countered such critiques by emphasizing skating's multifaceted nature beyond jumps, noting his delivery in key pre-Olympic Worlds appearances, as in his 84.72 short program score at the 2025 Worlds after resolving technical hurdles.[67]Notable programs and performances
Signature programs
One of Jason Brown's most recognized programs is his free skate to music from Riverdance by Bill Whelan, first performed during his senior debut at the 2013 U.S. Figure Skating Championships.[69] The choreography, inspired by Irish step dancing, highlighted his exceptional footwork, rhythm, and fluidity on ice, earning widespread acclaim for its artistic expression and technical precision in transitions.[69] Brown won the free skate segment with a score of 162.10 points and placed second overall, securing his spot on the U.S. team for the 2014 Sochi Olympics, where the program contributed to his role in the team event bronze medal.[69] The performance went viral, amassing millions of views shortly after release and cementing Brown's reputation for interpretive mastery over high-risk jumps.[69] Brown revisited the Riverdance program as his short program for the 2025-2026 season, reworking it with choreographer Rohene Ward to incorporate greater maturity and complexity at age 30.[69] He described the return as a "full circle" moment and a gesture of gratitude to supporters, emphasizing its role in defining his artistic voice early in his career.[69] The program was also featured in the gala at the 2025 ISU World Figure Skating Championships, underscoring its enduring appeal.[70] Another signature free skate for Brown is his routine to music from Schindler's List, composed by John Williams with violin by Itzhak Perlman, choreographed by David Wilson.[49] Initially used in the 2019-2020 season and revived for 2021-2022 amid the COVID-19 disruptions that canceled the 2020 Worlds, the program was selected for its emotional depth and potential for respectful interpretation.[49][71] Brown noted its "powerful" and "moving" qualities, aiming to elevate it toward perfection while honoring the Holocaust-themed source material, which resonated with his Jewish heritage.[49][71] It was performed at the 2022 Beijing Olympics, exemplifying his focus on narrative-driven skating over quadruple jumps.[72]Viral moments and media impact
Brown's performance of a free skate to music from Riverdance at the 2014 U.S. Figure Skating Championships in Boston garnered over one million online views within days, propelling him to second place overall and securing his Olympic berth.[73] The program's intricate footwork and energetic choreography, blending Irish dance elements with skating transitions, drew immediate acclaim for its entertainment value and technical precision, with family members noting rapid social media traction exceeding 100,000 views shortly after upload.[74] This moment marked Brown's breakthrough, shifting perceptions from a promising junior to a senior contender emphasizing expressive skating over jumps. In reviving the Riverdance program for the 2025 skate season after 12 years, Brown evoked nostalgia while underscoring his artistic evolution, as covered in Olympic previews highlighting its enduring appeal.[69] The updated short program iteration amassed 40,000 likes on TikTok, reflecting sustained fan engagement amid his preparations for the 2026 Winter Olympics. Such reprises amplified discussions on balancing legacy programs with contemporary demands. Media coverage has frequently spotlighted Brown's role in advocating for skating's artistic dimensions during an era dominated by quadruple jumps, with outlets like The New York Times describing his programs as evoking "unreasoning" emotional responses from audiences.[66] Articles in Dance Magazine positioned him as a "dancers' skater," crediting viral performances for broadening the sport's appeal beyond technical scores.[56] His 2022 Beijing Olympics free skate, despite lacking quads, elicited positive social media reactions emphasizing musicality and cleanness, countering narratives prioritizing difficulty.[75] Overall, Brown's media presence has influenced debates on scoring systems, with analyses arguing his style sustains viewer interest amid evolving rules.[65]Achievements and records
International medals and rankings
Jason Brown secured a bronze medal in the team event at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, contributing scores of 73.25 in the short program and 163.89 in the free skate to the United States' tally.[76] He placed sixth in the individual men's event at the same Games, with a total score of 230.14.[11] Brown competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing but did not medal, finishing outside the podium in the team event.[17] At the World Junior Championships, Brown won a silver medal in 2013 in Milan, Italy, and a bronze medal in 2012 in Minsk, Belarus.[17] In senior World Championships, he has not medaled but achieved notable rankings, including fourth place overall at the 2015 event in Shanghai, China, with 248.31 points after placing fifth in the free skate.[39] His highest recent senior Worlds placement was 12th in 2025 in Boston, scoring 265.40 points after a 12th in the short program (84.72) and fourth in the free skate (180.68).[77] Brown earned two medals at the ISU Four Continents Championships: silver in 2020 in Seoul, South Korea, and bronze in 2018 in Taipei, Taiwan.[11] [63] In the ISU Grand Prix series, Brown has collected nine medals across various events, including silvers at Skate Canada International in 2017 and 2021, and bronzes at the 2013 Trophée Eric Bompard, 2021 Internationaux de France (where he landed his first fully rotated quadruple Salchow in competition), and others such as the 2018 NHK Trophy and 2015 Skate America.[11] [38] [78]| Competition | Year | Placement/Medal |
|---|---|---|
| Olympic Team Event | 2014 | Bronze[76] |
| World Junior Championships | 2013 | Silver[17] |
| World Junior Championships | 2012 | Bronze[17] |
| Four Continents Championships | 2020 | Silver[63] |
| Four Continents Championships | 2018 | Bronze[11] |
| ISU Grand Prix Series (total) | Various (2013–2021) | 9 medals (2 gold-equivalent silvers, multiple bronzes)[11] |