BAer Wins Championship in Synchronized Skating Elite Youth Group at 2026 China Figure Skating Interclub League (Beijing)

On the morning of August 5, 2026, the final stop of the Chinese Figure Skating Interclub League began at the Beijing Li Chengjiang Ice Sports Center. As the last regular-season event of the year, the Beijing stop attracted more than 1,000 competitors, bringing together accomplished figure skaters from different age groups across China for a highly competitive series of events.



About the League

Organized by the Chinese Figure Skating Association, the Chinese Figure Skating Interclub League is one of China's highest-level club figure skating competitions. Since its launch in 2018, the league has developed into a national series consisting of five regular-season stops followed by a Finals.

The competition features two main divisions: Elite and Recreational, both organized by discipline. The Elite Division is designed for competitive-level skaters and includes men's and women's singles, pair skating, ice dance, and synchronized skating. The Recreational Division welcomes a broader range of figure skating enthusiasts and includes men's and women's singles, mixed-age synchronized skating, solo ice dance, and theatrical performance events.

Competition Results

In the Elite Junior Synchronized Skating event, BAID student Gong Zheng served as captain of the All-Star Team. With strong technical execution and close coordination, the team secured the gold medal.

The result reflected Gong's leadership and ability to work effectively within a team, while also demonstrating the perseverance and commitment to excellence that BAID encourages through sports.







Captain's Reflection: The Work Behind the Gold Medal



After the competition, Gong Zheng reflected on the team's path to victory:

This honor belongs to every member of the team. All of us are students in middle school or high school, so our academic schedules leave very limited time for training. This summer, we organized a short intensive training period. During that time, team members worked through injuries, physical discomfort, and differences in skating experience. Even so, nobody missed a single training session. The schedule was extremely demanding. Some practices continued until 1:00 a.m., and we would return to training again at 7:00 the next morning. Everyone kept going through both the physical and mental demands.

He added:

Although we fell short at the third stop in Hangzhou, the team did not lose confidence. We learned from the experience, adjusted, and prepared again. Winning gold in Beijing represents more than a competitive result for us. It also reflects how much we have grown through the process. I hope to continue leading the team into more competitions, allowing our youth and commitment to find expression both at school and on stages across the country.

This AI translation is provided for reference only. Please verify with original Chinese version.