Penta Cup

The Penta Cup International (also known as the Novarat Trophy and Danubius Thermal Trophy)[1] was an international figure skating competition in Hungary. It formed the Donaupokal (Danube Cup) along with Austria's Karl Schäfer Memorial.[1] Medals were awarded in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, and ice dancing on the senior and junior levels. In 1987, the competition was held in November.[2]

Senior medalists

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Men

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Senior men
Season Title
Location 		Gold Silver Bronze Details
1985–86 Danubius Thermal Trophy United States Angelo D'Agostino Soviet Union Yuri Bureiko France Laurent Depouilly [1]
1986–87 Novarat Trophy Canada Brian Orser United States Doug Mattis United States Mark Mitchell [1]
1987–88 Novarat Trophy United States Brian Boitano Australia Cameron Medhurst Canada Neil Paterson [1]
1988–89 Novarat Trophy United States Mark Mitchell Sweden Peter Johansson Canada Stephane Yvars [1]
1989–90 Novarat Trophy Soviet Union Viacheslav Zagorodniuk United States Daniel Doran East Germany Ronny Winkler [1]
1992–93 Penta Cup
Budapest		 France Thierry Cerez Romania Marius Negrea Hungary Szabolcs Vidrai [3]
1993–94 Penta Cup
Székesfehérvár		 Hungary Zsolt Kerekes Canada Matthew Hall Hungary Szabolcs Vidrai [1][4]

Ladies

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Senior ladies
Season Title
Location 		Gold Silver Bronze Details
1985–86 Danubius Thermal Trophy United States Yvonne Gomez Japan Izumi Aotani Japan Sachie Yuki [1]
1986–87 Novarat Trophy United States Cindy Bortz Canada Charlene Wong United States Tonia Kwiatkowski [1]
1987–88 Novarat Trophy United States Tracey Damigella West Germany Carola Wolff East Germany Evelyn Grossmann [1][2]
1988–89 Novarat Trophy United States Nancy Kerrigan Hungary Tamara Teglassy Switzerland K. Schroeter [1]
1989–90 Novarat Trophy Canada Josée Chouinard East Germany Tanja Krienke United States Holly Cook [1]
1992–93 Penta Cup
Budapest		 [3]
1993–94 Penta Cup
Székesfehérvár		 Hungary Krisztina Czakó Germany Astrid Hochstetter Switzerland Nicole Skoda [1][4]

Ice dancing

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Senior ice dancing
Season Title
Location 		Gold Silver Bronze Details
1985–86 Danubius Thermal Trophy Soviet Union Maia Usova / Alexander Zhulin Hungary Klara Engi / Attila Toth United States Lois-Marie Luciani / Russ Witherby [1]
1986–87 Novarat Trophy Canada Tracy Wilson / Rob McCall Hungary Klara Engi / Attila Toth Soviet Union Larisa Fedorinova / Evgeni Platov [1]
1987–88 Novarat Trophy Hungary Klara Engi / Attila Toth Soviet Union Ilona Melnichenko / Gennady Kaskov Italy Stefania Calegari / Pasquale Camerlengo [1]
1988–89 Novarat Trophy Soviet Union Larisa Fedorinova / Evgeni Platov United States Jodie Balogh / Jerod Swallow Hungary Krisztina Kerekes / Csaba Szentpéteri [1]
1989–90 Novarat Trophy Soviet Union Ludmila Berezova / Vladimir Fedorov United States Elizabeth McLean / Ari Lieb Czechoslovakia Monika Mandikova / Oliver Pekar [1]
1992–93 Penta Cup
Budapest		 [3]
1993–94 Penta Cup
Székesfehérvár		 France Bérangère Nau / Luc Monéger Canada Janet Emerson / Steve Kavanagh Italy Laura Bonardi / Alessandro Reani [1][4]

Junior medalists

[edit]

Men

[edit]
Junior men
Season Title
Location 		Gold Silver Bronze Details
1995–96 Penta Cup
Székesfehérvár		 France Alexandre Boudjadi Italy Edoardo De Bernadis Hungary Zoltán Kőszegi [5]

Ladies

[edit]
Junior ladies
Season Title
Location 		Gold Silver Bronze Details
1995–96 Penta Cup
Székesfehérvár		 Hungary Júlia Sebestyén Hungary Diána Póth [5]

Ice dancing

[edit]
Junior ice dancing
Season Title
Location 		Gold Silver Bronze Details
1992–93 Penta Cup
Budapest		 France Dominique Deniaud / Martial Jaffredo Italy Francesca Fermi / Andrea Baldi [3]
1995–96 Penta Cup
Székesfehérvár		 Russia Ekaterina Davydova / Roman Kostomarov [5]

References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t "Results Book, Volume 2: 1974–current" (PDF). Skate Canada. pp. 119–120. Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 September 2009.
  2. ^ a b Heeren, Dave (February 28, 1988). "Damigella Eyes Chance At Gold In Next Olympics". Sun-Sentinel. Archived from the original on November 29, 2016.
  3. ^ a b c d "Penta Cup 1993, HUN, Budapest (1992–93 season)". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on 20 April 2016.
  4. ^ a b c "Penta Cup 1993, HUN, Budapest (1993–94 season)". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on 28 May 2016.
  5. ^ a b c "Penta Cup 1995, HUN, Székesfehérvár (1995–96 season)". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on 28 May 2016.
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