The Polish Figure Skating Championships () are an annual figure skating competition organized by the Polish Figure Skating Association () to crown the national champions of Poland. The first official Polish Championships were held in 1922 in Warsaw and consisted of events in speed skating and figure skating. Since 2014, the senior-level championships, as well as the junior-level pair skating and ice dance championships, have been held in conjunction with the skating federations of the Czech Republic, Hungary, and Slovakia as part of the Four Nationals Figure Skating Championships. Junior-level singles skaters compete in a separate competition that is exclusive to Poland.
Medals are awarded in men's singles, women's singles, pair skating, and ice dance at the senior and junior levels, although each discipline may not necessarily be held every year due to a lack of participants. Robert Grzegorczyk currently holds the record for winning the most Polish Championship titles in men's singles (with seven), while Ekaterina Kurakova holds the title in women's singles (with eight). Two teams are tied for winning the most titles in pair skating (with nine each): Zofia Bilorówna and Tadeusz Kowalski, and Dorota Zagorska and Mariusz Siudek. Siudek also won two additional titles with previous partners. Teresa Weyna and Piotr Bojańczyk hold the record in ice dance (with nine).
History Ice skating debuted in Poland in the mid-1800s. The first artificial art rink in Poland was created in 1865 in Łazienki Park in Warsaw. The Polish Skating Association () was established in 1921 to oversee both figure skating and speed skating, and joined the International Skating Union in 1922. The first Polish Skating Championships were held the following year in Warsaw; Władysław Kuchar won the singles event, while Olga Przeździemirska and Henryk Krukowicz-Przedrzymirski won the pairs event. No competitions were held in 1925 or 1926. A separate event for women was added in 1930; Barbara Chachlewska was the inaugural women's champion. Competitions were repeatedly interrupted early on, especially during the occupation of Poland during World War II.
A number of milestone events occurred in 1957. The Polish Skating Association was divided into two separate associations: one for figure skating () and one for speed skating (). The first indoor ice rink in Warsaw – Torwar – was opened. Ice dance was also added to the national championships in 1957; Anna Bursche-Lindnerowa and Leon Osadnik were the first Polish ice dance champions.
Poland currently holds its senior-level championships, as well as its junior-level pairs and ice dance championships, as part of the Four Nationals Figure Skating Championships. After the dissolution of Czechoslovakia in 1992, the Czech Skating Association and the Slovak Figure Skating Association ran independent national championships until the 2006–07 season, when the two associations joined their national championships together as one event. The Czech Republic and Slovakia alternated as hosts for the combined championships until the 2008–09 season, when Poland joined and the Three Nationals Figure Skating Championships were officially formed. Since the addition of Hungary during the 2013–14 season, the event has been known as the Four Nationals Figure Skating Championships. The four nations rotate as hosts, while skaters from the four countries compete together and the results are then split at the end of the competition to form national podiums.
Senior medalists
Men's singles +Senior men's event medalists Year Location Gold Silver Bronze 1922 Warsaw Władysław Kuchar Roman Kikiewicz Józef Łapiński 1923 Lviv Roman Kikiewicz Władysław Kuchar No other competitors 1924 Warsaw Zygmunt Ziemski No competitions held 1927 Warsaw Roman Kikiewicz No other competitors 1928 Lviv Władysław Kuchar No other competitors 1929 Zbigniew Iwasiewicz 1930 Warsaw 1931 Katowice Zbigniew Iwasiewicz Mr. Noskiewicz Mr. Marmal 1932 Zakopane Bolesław Staniszewski 1933 Katowice Walter Grobert 1934 Warsaw Bolesław Staniszewski Zbigniew Iwasiewicz Paweł Breslauer 1935 Katowice Walter Grobert Bolesław Staniszewski 1936 No competition held 1937 KatowicePaweł Breslauer Walter Grobert Henryk Kosiorek 1938 Zakopane Walter Breslauer Paweł Breslauer No competitions due to World War II 1947 Warsaw Henryk Kosiorek Józef Standzina No other competitors 1948 No competition held 1949 Karpacz Paweł Wrocławski Bolesław Staniszewski Walter Grobert 1950 Zakopane Leon Osadnik Karol Sojka Bolesław Staniszewski 1951 Karol Sojka Leon Osadnik Walter Grobert 1952 Leon Osadnik Karol Sojka Józef Standzina 1953 Katowice Karol Sojka Leon Osadnik Henryk Szymocha 1954 Warsaw Leon Osadnik Emanuel Koczyba 1955 Zygmunt Kaczmarczyk Leon Osadnik 1956 Zakopane Emanuel Koczyba Henryk Szymocha Bogusław Hnatyszyn 1957 Warsaw Zygmunt Kaczmarczyk Henryk Hanzel 1958 1959 Katowice Henryk Hanzel Franciszek Spitol Janusz Czakon 1960 Bydgoszcz Jan Erlich 1961 Katowice Franciszek Spitol Jan ErlichJerzy Zawadzki 1962 Warsaw 1963 Zdzisław Pieńkowski Leszek Wojnicki 1964 Jerzy Zawadzki Zdzisław Pieńkowski 1965 Zdzisław Pieńkowski Jerzy Zawadzki 1966 Łódź Zdzisław Pieńkowski Franciszek Spitol 1967 Piotr Roszko Zdzisław Pieńkowski Piotr Szczypa 1968 Zdzisław Pieńkowski Piotr Roszko Janusz Czakon 1969 Warsaw Piotr Roszko Zdzisław Pieńkowski 1970 Łódź Zdzisław Pieńkowski Piotr Roszko Zbigniew Steinke 1971 Mieczysław Szmuchert Janusz Czakon Jacek Tascher 1972 Katowice Ludwik Jankowski Wiesław Wołyszyński 1973 Łódź Jacek Tascher A. Kempiński Marek Chrolenko 1974 Jacek Żylski Ludwik Jankowski Jacek Tascher 1975 Gdańsk Jacek Tascher Grzegorz Głowania 1976 Warsaw Grzegorz Głowania Jacek Żylski 1977 Janowiec Jacek Żylski Jacek Tascher 1978 Warsaw Ludwik Jankowski M. Kubik 1979 Łódź Ludwik Jankowski Grzegorz Głowania Jacek Żylski 1980 Gdańsk Grzegorz Głowania Ludwik Jankowski 1981 Grzegorz Filipowski Grzegorz Głowania Grzegorz Karnia 1982 Łódź Zbigniew Głowania 1983 Oświęcim 1984 Łódź Wojciech Gwinner Andrzej Strzelec 1985 Przemysław Noworyta 1986 Kraków Przemysław Noworyta Jacek Brzosko 1987 Oświęcim Przemysław Noworyta Andrzej Strzelec Krzysztof Dudzik 1988 Gdańsk Adam Lechna 1989 Łódź Jakub Domagałę Marek Sząszor 1990 Oświęcim Marek Sząszor Ryszarda Kiewrela Jakub Domagałę 1991 Łódź Tomasz Dombkowski Marek Sząszor 1992 Tarnów Robert Grzegorczyk Tomasz Dombkowski 1993 Marek Sząszor Robert Grzegorczyk Ryszarda Kiewrela 1994 Warsaw Zbigniew Komorowski Marek Sząszor 1995 Gdańsk Adam Załęgowski 1996 Oświęcim Robert Grzegorczyk Zbigniew Komorowski Marek Sząszor 1997 Warsaw Marek Sząszor Marek Sączewski 1998 Adam Załęgowski Marek Sząszor 1999 Sosnowiec Marek Sząszor No other competitors 2000 Warsaw Bartosz Domański 2001 Patryk Szałaśny 2002 Bartosz Domański Krzysztof Komosa 2003 Sosnowiec No other competitors 2004 Łódź Maciej Kuś Łukasz Daros 2005 Opole Przemysław Domański Krzysztof Komosa 2006 Krynica-Zdrój Przemysław Domański Bartosz Domański Maciej Lewandowski 2007 Oświęcim Mateusz Chruściński Konstantin Tupikow 2008 Konstantin Tupikov Przemysław Domański Maciej Cieplucha 2009 Třinec Przemysław Domański Konstantin Tupikov Kamil Białas 2010 Cieszyn Maciej Cieplucha Kamil Białas Sebastian Iwasaki 2011 Žilina Przemysław Domański Maciej Cieplucha Patrick Myzyk 2012 Ostrava Maciej Cieplucha Sebastian Iwasaki Kamil Białas 2013 Cieszyn Patrick Myzyk Kamil Białas Kamil Dymowski 2014 Bratislava Maciej Cieplucha Krzysztof Gała 2015 Budapest Patrick Myzyk Łukasz Kędzierski 2016 Třinec Igor Reznichenko Patrick Myzyk Krzysztof Gała 2017 Katowice Krzysztof Gała Igor Reznichenko Ryszard Gurtler 2018 Košice Igor Reznichenko Krzysztof Gała Olgierd Febbi 2019 Budapest 2020 Ostrava Mikhail Mogilen Łukasz Kędzierski Miłosz Witkowski 2021 Cieszyn Kornel Witkowski 2022 Spišská Nová Ves Vladimir Samoilov Kornel Witkowski 2023 Budapest Miłosz Witkowski Kornel Witkowski 2024 Turnov Matvii Yefymenko Jakub Lofek 2025 Cieszyn Kornel Witkowski 2026 PrešovMatvii Yefymenko
Women's singles