Summary

  • Use play icon to watch live coverage from Stockholm

  • Nathan Chen, of United States, wins men's free skating title

  • Russia's Victoria Sinitsina & Nikita Katsalapov win ice dance free dance

  • Britain's Lilah Fear & Lewis Gibson are seventh

  • First ever top-10 finish for GB pair at World Championships

Live Reporting

  1. 'A slice of skating history' - Chen wins men's final

    USA's Nathan Chen wins the men's title at the World Figure Skating Championships with a sublime free skate performance that left the commentators lost for words.

    Read More

  2. How to watch the World Figure Skating Championships

    All times are subject to change

    We’ll have live coverage from the four main events in this year’s competition, plus the exhibition event on the final day.

    You can watch live coverage on the BBC Red Button, BBC iPlayer and on the BBC Sport website and mobile app. For full details of the BBC’s coverage, please click here.

    Saturday, 27 March

    Men Free Skating

    09.55-14:30 GMT - BBC Red Button, BBC iPlayer and BBC Sport website & app

    Free Dance

    15:55-19:55 GMT - BBC iPlayer and BBC Sport website & app

    Sunday, 28 March

    World Championship Highlights

    16:30-18:00 BST - BBC Two, BBC iPlayer and BBC Sport website

    Exhibition

    18:00-20:30 BST - BBC Red Button, BBC iPlayer and BBC Sport website & app

  3. Full list of British entrants

    Lewis Gibson and Lilah FearGetty Images

    Lewis Gibson and Lilah Fear

    Mens Free Skate

    Peter James Hallam

    Ladies Free Skate

    Natasha McKay

    Pairs Free Skate

    Zoe Jones & Christopher Boyadji

    Ice Dance Free Dance

    Lilah Fear & Lewis Gibson

  4. Introducing the World Figure Skating Championships

    Nathan ChenGetty Images

    Nathan Chen aimed to repeat the gold he won for the United States in 2019

    First hosted 125 years ago, the World Figure Skating Championships are among ice skating’s most prestigious events.

    This year nearly 200 competitors from across the globe have competed in Stockholm, Sweden, for the opportunity to call themselves the world champion in their discipline.

    There are four competitive events in the tournament – the men's, ladies' and pairs free skate and ice dance free dance - the event made famous in Britain by Torvill and Dean’s Olympic gold medal-winning routine.

    The event was cancelled in 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic but two reigning champions from 2019 returned to defend their titles – the men’s champion Nathan Chen from the United States, and China’s Wenjing Sui and Cong Han, who won the pairs event.

  5. How to get into ice skating

    Ice skating is for anybody and easy to learn, whether you just want a bit of fun with friends or are serious about joining a team.

    There's figure skating and speed skating - sports you may have seen at the Winter Olympics. But skating doesn't have to be competitive. You can put on a pair of skates (which you can hire at rinks) and start gliding across the ice. It's best to make sure you can skate in a straight line before you attempt jumps and turns.

    If you're a beginner you can check out Skate UK - a 10-stage programme to help get you started.

    Christie teaches Williams to speed skate