After six events, here are the unofficial qualifiers and substitutes for the 2024 Grand Prix Final in Grenoble, France.
Grand Prix Final qualifiers and substitutes
PAIRS
Q1. Deanna Stellato-Dudek/Maxime Deschamps CAN - 30 (CAN 15, FIN 15)
Q2. Riku Miura/Ryuichi Kihara JPN - 28 (USA 15, JPN 13) - tiebreak 423.68
Q3. Minerva Fabienne Hase/Nikita Volodin GER - 28 (FRA 15, CHN 13) - 422.74
Q4. Sara Conti/Niccolo Macii ITA - 28 (FRA 13, CHN 15) - tiebreak 414.44
Q5. Anastasiia Metelkina/Luka Berulava GEO - 24 (USA 9, JPN 15)
Q6. Ellie Kam/Danny O’Shea USA - 24 (USA 13, JPN 11)
—Substitutes—
S1. Rebecca Ghilardi/Filippo Ambrosini ITA - 22 (FRA 11, FIN 11)
S2. Maria Pavlova/Alexei Sviatchenko HUN - 20 (USA 7, FIN 13) - tiebreak 2nd
S3. Alisa Efimova/Misha Mitrofanov USA - 20 (USA 11, FRA 9) - tiebreak 3rd
MEN
Q1. Ilia Malinin USA - 30 (USA 15, CAN 15) - tiebreak 591.94
Q2. Yuma Kagiyama JPN - 30 (JPN 15, FIN 15) - tiebreak 563.18
Q3. Shun Sato JPN - 28 (CAN 13, CHN 15)
Q4. Adam Siao Him Fa FRA - 26 (FRA 15, CHN 11) - tiebreak 1st
Q5. Kevin Aymoz FRA - 26 (USA 13, FIN 13) - tiebreak 2nd
Q6. Daniel Grassl ITA - 24 (JPN 13, FIN 11)
—Substitutes—
S1. Mikhail Shaidorov KAZ - 22 (FRA 9, CHN 13)
S2. Andrew Torgashev USA - 20 (FRA 11, JPN 9)
S3. Koshiro Shimada JPN - 18 (USA 5, FRA 13)
WOMEN
Q1. Kaori Sakamoto JPN - 30 (CAN 15, JPN 15) - tiebreak 433.09
Q2. Amber Glenn USA - 30 (FRA 15, CHN 15) - tiebreak 425.98
Q3. Wakaba Higuchi JPN - 28 (USA 13, FRA 15)
Q4. Hana Yoshida JPN - 26 (CAN 11, FIN 15) - tiebreak 1st
Q5. Mone Chiba JPN - 26 (JPN 13, CHN 13) - tiebreak 2nd; tiebreak 424.45
Q6. Rino Matsuike JPN - 26 (CAN 13, FIN 13) - tiebreak 391.36
—Substitutes—
S1. Rinka Watanabe JPN - 20 (USA 13, CHN 7) - tiebreak 2nd
S2. Chaeyeon Kim KOR - 20 (FRA 9, CHN 11) - tiebreak 3rd; tiebreak 408.46
S3. Rion Sumiyoshi JPN - 11 (FRA 11, CHN 9) - tiebreak 403.80
ICE DANCE
Q1. Lilah Fear/Lewis Gibson GBR - 30 (USA 15, FIN 15)
Q2. Madison Chock/Evan Bates USA - 28 (USA 13, JPN 15) - tiebreak 421.58
Q3. Piper Gilles/Paul Poirier CAN - 28 (CAN 15, FIN 13) - tiebreak 415.63
Q4. Charlene Guignard/Marco Fabbri ITA - 28 (FRA 13, CHN 15) - tiebreak 398.21
Q5. Evgeniia Lopareva/Geoffrey Brissaud FRA - 26 (CAN 11, FRA 15) - tiebreak 1st
Q6. Marjorie Lajoie/Zachary Lagha CAN - 26 (CAN 13, CHN 13) - tiebreak 2nd
—Substitutes—
S1. Christina Carreira/Anthony Ponomarenko USA - 24 (JPN 13, CHN 11)
S2. Olivia Smart/Tim Dieck ESP - 20 (USA 11, CHN 9) - tiebreak 385.96
S3. Allison Reed/Saulius Ambrulevicius LTU - 20 (FRA 9, JPN 11) - tiebreak 380.76
After the conclusion of Finlandia Trophy, 14 of the 24 spots of the Grand Prix Final have been mathematically allocated. The results of this week’s Cup of China will determine the remaining spots. I’ve done all the math so you don’t have to—see below for the probability of the skaters who are still mathematically in the mix to qualify.
Grand Prix Final standings
After Finlandia Trophy (5th of 6 events)
DANCE Top 6 standings after FIN
Q1. Lilah Fear/Lewis Gibson GBR - 30 (USA 15, FIN 15)
Q2. Madison Chock/Evan Bates USA - 28 (USA 13, JPN 15)
Q3. Piper Gilles/Paul Poirier CAN - 28 (CAN 15, FIN 13)
Q4. Evgeniia Lopareva/Geoffrey Brissaud FRA - 26 (CAN 11, FRA 15)
5. Allison Reed/Saulius Ambrulevicius LTU - 20 (FRA 9, JPN 11)
6. Natalie Taschlerova/Filip Taschler CZE - 18 (CAN 9, FIN 9)
—Still with a shot at the Final—
Marjorie Lajoie/Zachary Lagha CAN - 13 (CAN 13, CHN ??)
Christina Carreira/Anthony Ponomarenko USA - 13 (JPN 13, CHN ??)
Charlene Guignard/Marco Fabbri ITA - 13 (FRA 13, CHN ??)
Juulia Turkkila/Matthias Versluis FIN - 11 (FIN 11, CHN ??)
Olivia Smart/Tim Dieck ESP - 11 (USA 11, CHN ??)
Caroline Green/Michael Parsons USA - 9 (JPN 9, CHN ??)
Diana Davis/Gleb Smolkin GEO - 9 (USA 9, CHN ??)
Loicia Demougeot/Theo le Mercier FRA - 7 (JPN 7, CHN ??)
MEDIUM TO HIGH (but only two teams can get through) - Lajoie/Lagha, Carreira/Ponomarenko, Guignard/Fabbri
This one is a very interesting one, because if these were normal times, Guignard/Fabbri would look to have much higher chances to get to the Final. But this season has been a rollercoaster in ice dance, with upsets abound. And that happened to Guignard/Fabbri, who took a fall in the free dance in Angers and ended up with silver. Not only that, but their score there was lower than the scores of the other two silver medalist teams here, which puts them at a disadvantage. They are favored to win here, and they get to the Final easily if they do.
Basically, the math is easy, because all three teams are currently tied, the top two of these teams will make it to the Final—AS LONG AS Turkkila/Verslius or Smart/Dieck don’t finish in the top two, and get the tiebreak if either team is second (see below).
LOW TO MEDIUM - Turkkila/Versluis
They have two paths to the Final—1) win the event altogether, or 2) get second and win the tiebreak over whoever gets third (assuming it’s one of L/L, C/P, or G/F in third). It’s not out of the realm of possibility, but they are likely favored to take third or fourth here.
LOW - Smart/Dieck
They come in with the same paths to the Final as Turkkila/Versluis. But because they have the lowest total score of the top five teams here from the first event and they are favored to finish fifth here, their chances are lower than the Finnish team.
EXTREMELY LOW - Reed/Ambrulevicius, Taschlerova/Taschler, Green/Parsons, Davis/Smolkin, Demougeot/le Mercier
Each of these teams will require a whole bunch of unheard-of upsets or mass withdrawals of the top teams in order to qualify for the Final.
PAIRS Top 6 standings after FIN
Q1. Deanna Stellato-Dudek/Maxime Deschamps CAN - 30 (CAN 15, FIN 15)
Q2. Riku Miura/Ryuichi Kihara JPN - 28 (USA 15, JPN 13)
Q3. Anastasiia Metelkina/Luka Berulava GEO - 24 (USA 9, JPN 15)
Q4. Ellie Kam/Danny O’Shea USA - 24 (USA 13, JPN 11)
5. Rebecca Ghilardi/Filippo Ambrosini ITA - 22 (FRA 11, FIN 11)
6. Maria Pavlova/Alexei Sviatchenko HUN - 20 (USA 7, FIN 13)
—Still with a shot at the Final—
Minerva Fabienne Hase/Nikita Volodin GER - 15 (FRA 15, CHN ??)
Sara Conti/Niccolo Macii ITA - 13 (FRA 13, CHN ??)
Lia Pereira/Trennt Michaud CAN - 7 (FRA 7, CHN ??)
Ioulia Chtchetinina/Michal Wozniak POL - 5 (CAN 5, CHN ??)
VERY HIGH - Hase/Volodin
A win is always a great cushion for qualification, because you almost always get the tiebreak, freeing up a lot of paths to the Final. Hase/Volodin come in with the win from France, and they just need to be in the top four to guarantee their spot in the Final. Even a fifth-place finish gets them in, as long as Pereira/Michaud don’t win the event or Hase/Volodin wins the tiebreak if P/M do win the event.
HIGH - Conti/Macii
Conti/Macii will get into the Final if they are in the top four as well (with the only scenario of that not happening being a Pereira/Michaud win and a 4th for Conti/Macii). Barring some crazy meltdown, the last two spots will go to H/V and C/M.
VERY LOW - Ghilardi/Ambrosini
The door is still slightly ajar (but very, very slightly) for Ghilardi/Ambrosini here. Had they gotten second last week at Finlandia, their path would have opened up a bit more. But for them to get into the Final, they will need some kind of epic disaster from either H/V or C/M.
EXTREMELY LOW - Pavlova/Sviatchenko, Pereira/Michaud, Chtchetinina/Wozniak
Only mass withdrawals and crazy results will lead to any of these teams getting to the Final.
WOMEN Top 6 standings after FIN
Q1. Kaori Sakamoto JPN - 30 (CAN 15, JPN 15)
Q2. Wakaba Higuchi JPN - 28 (USA 13, FRA 15)
Q3. Hana Yoshida JPN - 26 (CAN 11, FIN 15)
4. Rino Matsuike JPN - 26 (CAN 13, FIN 13)
5. Lara Naki Gutmann ITA - 16 (JPN 5, FIN 11)
6. Sarah Everhardt USA - 16 (FRA 7, FIN 9)
—Still with a shot at the Final—
Amber Glenn USA - 15 (FRA 15, CHN ??)
Mone Chiba JPN - 13 (JPN 13, CHN ??)
Rinka Watanabe JPN - 13 (USA 13, CHN ??)
Rion Sumiyoshi JPN - 11 (FRA 11, CHN ??)
Chaeyeon Kim KOR - 9 (FRA 9, CHN ??)
Kimmy Repond SUI - 9 (CAN 9, CHN ??)
Madeline Schizas CAN - 7 (CAN 7, CHN ??)
Anastasiia Gubanova GEO - 3 (FRA 3, CHN ??)
HIGH - Rino Matsuike
With two second-place finishes, Matsuike has a very strong shot of making it to the Final. There are a couple of scenarios where that doesn’t happen, for example, 1) Sumiyoshi wins, Glenn gets third, Chiba or Watanabe gets second and wins the tiebreak, or 2) Chiba or Watanabe wins, Glenn gets third, and Chiba or Watanabe gets second and wins the tiebreak. These four women are the only ones who have a chance at ousting Matsuike.
MEDIUM TO HIGH - Amber Glenn
If Glenn gets on the podium, she’s in. It’s that simple. Her win in France guarantees that she will break the tie over Matsuike if she gets bronze, which leaves only two women left to overtake her, and it would require three to push her out of the Final. Fourth place, however, makes it much less probable for her to get there. It’s kind of podium or nothing here.
MEDIUM - Mone Chiba, Rinka Watanabe
Both Chiba and Watanabe come in with 13 points from their silver medals, with Chiba having an edge on total points scored. A win for either guarantees a berth to the Final. Silver will lead to a tie with Matsuike, and Chiba would need 178.83 for the tiebreak (which is virtually guaranteed given the field); Watanabe would need 196.15 (which is very likely to happen given the field). That’s to say, Chiba has the edge but both would likely get to the Final if they end up with silver at Cup of China. Bronze would make it a lot dicier for both. It would require the other two NOT get silver AND for Sumiyoshi to 1) get silver and lose the tiebreak, or 2) not get silver.
LOW - Rion Sumiyoshi
Sumiyoshi’s surefire path to the Final would be gold at Cup of China. Silver would require a good bit of help from others (see above). Bronze would make it virtually impossible.
VERY LOW - Chaeyeon Kim, Kimmy Repond
Their only path to the Final would be for either to win Cup of China and for there to be a lot of help from Glenn, Chiba, Watanabe, and Sumiyoshi. It’s highly, highly unlikely.
EXTREMELY LOW - Madeline Schizas, Anastasiia Gubanova, Lara Naki Gutmann, Sarah Everhardt
Only mass withdrawals and crazy results will lead to any of them getting to the Final.
MEN Top 6 standings after FIN
Q1. Ilia Malinin USA - 30 (USA 15, CAN 15)
Q2. Yuma Kagiyama JPN - 30 (JPN 15, FIN 15)
Q3. Kevin Aymoz FRA - 26 (USA 13, FIN 13)
4. Daniel Grassl ITA - 24 (JPN 13, FIN 11)
5. Andrew Torgashev USA - 20 (FRA 11, JPN 9)
6. Koshiro Shimada JPN - 18 (USA 5, FRA 13)
—Still with a shot at the Final—
Adam Siao Him Fa FRA - 15 (FRA 15, CHN ??)
Shun Sato JPN - 13 (CAN 13, CHN ??)
Nika Egadze GEO - 9 (USA 9, CHN ??)
Mikhail Shaidorov KAZ - 9 (FRA 9, CHN ??)
Deniss Vasiljevs LAT - 7 (USA 7, CHN ??)
Matteo Rizzo ITA - 7 (JPN 7, CHN ??)
Nikolaj Memola ITA - 5 (ITA 5, CHN ??)
Boyang Jin CHN - 3 (FRA 3, CHN ??)
VERY HIGH - Daniel Grassl
There are four people here who could overtake Grassl for the Final, and there would need to be three people overtaking Grassl for him to not make the Final. There are two scenarios where this actually happens: 1) Egadze or Shaidorov wins, Sato gets silver, Siao gets bronze or fourth, or 2) Egadze or Shaidorov wins, Siao gets silver or fourth, and Sato gets bronze and scores 262.25 or higher.
HIGH - Adam Siao Him Fa, Shun Sato
Siao gets a spot in the Final if he finishes fourth or higher, with some very crazy scenarios if he gets fifth. Sato gets silver or higher and guarantees himself a spot; if he gets third, he gets in if second doesn’t go to Egadze or Shaidorov, or if one of them gets second, Sato has to win the tiebreak between him and Grassl. Fourth for Sato would make it much tougher.
VERY LOW - Nika Egadze, Mikhail Shaidorov, Andrew Torgashev
See above for Egadze’s and Shaidorov’s paths to the Final. Torgashev gets in with a bunch of crazy, but not necessarily out-of-this-world results, especially given how this season has gone for the men.
EXTREMELY LOW - Deniss Vasiljevs, Matteo Rizzo, Nikolaj Memola, Boyang Jin, Koshiro Shimada
Only mass withdrawals and crazy results will lead to any of them getting to the Final.
Grand Prix Final standings
After NHK Trophy (4th of 6 events)
WOMEN Top 6 standings after JPN
Q1. Kaori Sakamoto JPN - 30 (CAN 15, JPN 15)
Q2. Wakaba Higuchi JPN - 28 (USA 15, FRA 15)
3. Amber Glenn USA - 15 (FRA 15, CHN ??)
4. Yuna Aoki JPN - 15 (USA 4, JPN 11)
5. Alysa Liu USA - 14 (CAN 5, JPN 9)
6. Nina Pinzarrone BEL - 14 (USA 9, FRA 5)
—Still with a shot at the Final—
Mone Chiba JPN - 13 (JPN 13, CHN ??)
Rinka Watanabe JPN - 13 (USA 13, CHN ??)
Rino Matsuike JPN - 13 (CAN 13, FIN ??)
Rion Sumiyoshi JPN - 11 (FRA 11, CHN ??)
Hana Yoshida JPN - 11 (CAN 11, FIN ??)
Chaeyeon Kim KOR - 9 (FRA 9, CHN ??)
Kimmy Repond SUI - 9 (CAN 9, CHN ??)
Sarah Everhardt USA - 7 (FRA 7, FIN ??)
Madeline Schizas CAN - 7 (CAN 7, CHN ??)
Mai Mihara JPN - 4 (FRA 4, FIN ??)
Anastasiia Gubanova GEO - 3 (FRA 3, CHN ??)
MEN Top 6 standings after JPN
Q1. Ilia Malinin USA - 30 (USA 15, CAN 15)
2. Andrew Torgashev USA - 20 (FRA 11, JPN 9)
3. Koshiro Shimada JPN - 18 (USA 5, FRA 13)
4. Kao Miura JPN - 16 (USA 11, JPN 5)
5. Yuma Kagiyama JPN - 15 (JPN 15, FIN ??)
6. Adam Siao Him Fa FRA - 15 (FRA 15, CHN ??)
—Still with a shot at the Final—
Kevin Aymoz FRA - 13 (USA 13, FIN ??)
Daniel Grassl ITA - 13 (JPN 13, FIN ??)
Shun Sato JPN - 13 (CAN 13, CHN ??)
Junhwan Cha KOR - 11 (CAN 11, FIN ??)
Nika Egadze GEO - 9 (USA 9, CHN ??)
Sota Yamamoto JPN - 9 (CAN 9, FIN ??)
Mikhail Shaidorov KAZ - 9 (FRA 9, CHN ??)
Deniss Vasiljevs LAT - 7 (USA 7, CHN ??)
Matteo Rizzo ITA - 7 (JPN 7, CHN ??)
Nikolaj Memola ITA - 5 (ITA 5, CHN ??)
Aleksandr Selevko EST - 4 (FRA 4, FIN ??)
Boyang Jin CHN - 3 (FRA 3, CHN ??)
PAIRS Top 6 standings after JPN
Q1. Riku Miura/Ryuichi Kihara JPN - 28 (USA 15, JPN 13)
Q2. Anastasiia Metelkina/Luka Berulava GEO - 24 (USA 9, JPN 15)
3. Ellie Kam/Danny O’Shea USA - 24 (USA 13, JPN 11)
4. Alisa Efimova/Misha Mitrofanov USA - 20 (USA 11, FRA 9)
5. Ekaterina Geynish/Dmitrii Chigirev UZB - 18 (CAN 13, FRA 5)
6. Annika Hocke/Robert Kunkel GER - 18 (CAN 9, JPN 9)
—Still with a shot at the Final—
Minerva Fabienne Hase/Nikita Volodin GER - 15 (FRA 15, CHN ??)
Deanna Stellato-Dudek/Maxime Deschamps CAN - 15 (CAN 15, FIN ??)
Sara Conti/Niccolo Macii ITA - 13 (FRA 13, CHN ??)
Rebecca Ghilardi/Filippo Ambrosini ITA - 11 (FRA 11, FIN ??)
Maria Pavlova/Alexei Sviatchenko HUN - 7 (USA 7, FIN ??)
Emily Chan/Spencer Howe USA - 7 (CAN 7, FIN??)
Lia Pereira/Trennt Michaud CAN - 7 (FRA 7, CHN ??)
Ioulia Chtchetinina/Michal Wozniak POL - 5 (CAN 5, CHN ??)
DANCE Top 6 standings after JPN
Q1. Madison Chock/Evan Bates USA - 28 (USA 13, JPN 15)
Q2. Evgeniia Lopareva/Geoffrey Brissaud FRA - 26 (CAN 11, FRA 15)
3. Allison Reed/Saulius Ambrulevicius LTU - 20 (FRA 9, JPN 11)
4. Piper Gilles/Paul Poirier CAN - 15 (CAN 15, FIN ??)
5. Lilah Fear/Lewis Gibson GBR - 15 (USA 15, FIN ??)
6. Marjorie Lajoie/Zachary Lagha CAN - 13 (CAN 13, CHN ??)
—Still with a shot at the Final—
Christina Carreira/Anthony Ponomarenko USA - 13 (JPN 13, CHN ??)
Charlene Guignard/Marco Fabbri ITA - 13 (FRA 13, CHN ??)
Olivia Smart/Tim Dieck ESP - 11 (USA 11, CHN ??)
Natalie Taschlerova/Filip Taschler CZE - 9 (CAN 9, FIN ??)
Caroline Green/Michael Parsons USA - 9 (JPN 9, CHN ??)
Diana Davis/Gleb Smolkin GEO - 9 (USA 9, CHN ??)
Emilea Zingas/Vadym Kolesnik USA - 7 (CAN 7, FIN ??)
Loicia Demougeot/Theo le Mercier FRA - 7 (JPN 7, CHN ??)
Oona Brown/Gage Brown USA - 5 (CAN 5, FIN ??)
Yuka Orihara/Juho Pirinen FIN - 5 (JPN 5, FIN ??)
Juulia Turkkila/Matthias Versluis FIN - 0 (FIN ??, CHN ??)
Scenario mapping will start after next week’s NHK Trophy. But in the meantime, the first three entries to mathematically qualify for the Grand Prix Final are Ilia Malinin, Wakaba Higuchi, and Evgeniia Lopareva/Geoffrey Brissaud.
Grand Prix Final standings
After Grand Prix de France (3rd of 6 events)
WOMEN Top 10 standings after FRA
Q1. Wakaba Higuchi JPN - 28 (USA 15, FRA 15)
2. Amber Glenn USA - 15 (FRA 15, CHN ??)
3. Kaori Sakamoto JPN - 15 (CAN 15, JPN ??)
4. Nina Pinzarrone BEL - 14 (USA 9, FRA 5)
5. Rinka Watanabe JPN - 13 (USA 13, CHN ??)
6. Rino Matsuike JPN - 13 (CAN 13, FIN ??)
7. Rion Sumiyoshi JPN - 11 (FRA 11, CHN ??)
8. Isabeau Levito USA - 11 (USA 11, FIN ??)
9. Hana Yoshida JPN - 11 (CAN 11, FIN ??)
10. Chaeyeon Kim KOR - 9 (FRA 9, CHN ??)
PAIRS Top 10 standings after FRA
1. Alisa Efimova/Misha Mitrofanov USA - 20 (USA 11, FRA 9)
2. Ekaterina Geynish/Dmitrii Chigirev UZB - 18 (CAN 13, FRA 5)
3. Riku Miura/Ryuichi Kihara JPN - 15 (USA 15, JPN ??)
4. Minerva Fabienne Hase/Nikita Volodin GER - 15 (FRA 15, CHN ??)
5. Deanna Stellato-Dudek/Maxime Deschamps CAN - 15 (CAN 15, FIN ??)
6. Sara Conti/Niccolo Macii ITA - 13 (FRA 13, CHN ??)
7. Ellie Kam/Danny O’Shea USA - 13 (USA 13, JPN ??)
8. Anastasia Golubeva/Hektor Giotopoulos Moore AUS - 11 (CAN 11, FIN ??)
9. Rebecca Ghilardi/Filippo Ambrosini ITA - 11 (FRA 11, FIN ??)
10. Anastasiia Metelkina/Luka Berulava GEO - 9 (USA 9, JPN ??)
MEN Top 10 standings after FRA
Q1. Ilia Malinin USA - 30 (USA 15, CAN 15)
2. Koshiro Shimada JPN - 18 (USA 5, FRA 13)
3. Adam Siao Him Fa FRA - 15 (FRA 15, CHN ??)
4. Kevin Aymoz FRA - 13 (USA 13, FIN ??)
5. Shun Sato JPN - 13 (CAN 13, CHN ??)
6. Kao Miura JPN - 11 (USA 11, JPN ??)
7. Junhwan Cha KOR - 11 (CAN 11, FIN ??)
8. Andrew Torgashev USA - 11 (FRA 11)
9. Nika Egadze GEO - 9 (USA 9, CHN ??)
10. Sota Yamamoto JPN - 9 (CAN 9, FIN ??)
DANCE Top 10 standings after FRA
1. Evgeniia Lopareva/Geoffrey Brissaud FRA - 26 (CAN 11, FRA 15)
2. Piper Gilles/Paul Poirier CAN - 15 (CAN 15, FIN ??)
3. Lilah Fear/Lewis Gibson GBR - 15 (USA 15, FIN ??)
4. Madison Chock/Evan Bates USA - 13 (USA 13, JPN ??)
5. Marjorie Lajoie/Zachary Lagha CAN - 13 (CAN 13, CHN ??)
6. Charlene Guignard/Marco Fabbri ITA - 13 (FRA 13, CHN ??)
7. Katerina Mrazkova/Daniel Mrazek CZE - 12 (USA 5, FRA 7)
8. Leah Neset/Artem Markelov USA - 12 (USA 7, FRA 5)
9. Emily Bratti/Ian Somerville USA - 11 (CAN 0, FRA 11)
10. Olivia Smart/Tim Dieck ESP - 11 (USA 11, CHN ??)