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The second day of the women’s figure skating singles finals will take place on Thursday, February 19. 

As with the men’s singles finals, the women’s are formatted the same way. They competed in the short program on Tuesday and received their scores. The scores carry over to Thursday’s finale and will be combined with the free skate score to determine final rankings. 

A skater could have won the short program, and a different skater could have won the free skate, and neither could have ended up winning the gold medal. All that matters is the total combined scores from both parts of the finale. 

Japan’s Ami Nakai put up the top score in the short program with a 78.71. She was followed by teammate Kaori Sakamoto (77.23) and United States figure skater Alysa Liu (76.59). Notable Team USA figure skater Amber Glenn is currently in 12th place with a 67.39 from the short program, and will have to knock her free skate routine out of the park to make up some much-needed ground in the finale. 

The Sporting News is tracking live scores and highlights for the Olympic women’s figure skating final on Thursday. Follow below for complete results from Alysa Liu, Amber Glenn, Isabeau Levito and more.

STREAM: Watch the women’s singles figure skating final LIVE with Peacock

Olympic women’s figure skating results

Place Skater Nation Short Program Score Free Skate score Total
1 Ami Nakai Japan 78.71 (1st)    
2 Kaori Sakamoto Japan 77.23 (2nd)    
3 Alysa Liu United States 76.59 (3rd)    
4 Mone Chiba Japan 74.00 (4th) 143.88 217.88
5 Adeliia Petrosian AIN 72.89 (5th) 141.64 214.53
6 Anastasiia Gubanova Georgia 71.77 (6th) 138.22 209.99
7 Loena Hendrickx Belgium 70.93 (7th) 128.72 199.65
8 Isabeau Levito United States 70.84 (8th) 131.96 202.80
9 Haein Lee South Korea 70.07 (9th) 140.49 210.56
10 Niina Petrokina Estonia 69.63 (10th) 141.19 210.82
11 Nina Pinzarrone Belgium 68.97 (11th) 131.33 200.30
12 Sofia Samodelkina Kazakhstan 68.47 (12th) 138.99 207.46
13 Amber Glenn United States 67.39 (13th) 147.52 214.91
14 Jia Shin South Korea 65.66 (14th) 141.02 206.68
15 Iida Karhunen Finland 65.06 (15th) 127.73 192.79
16 Julia Sauter Romania 63.13 (16th) 127.80 190.93
17 Olga Mikutina Austria 61.72 (17th) 123.87 185.59
18 Lara Naki Gutmann Italy 61.56 (18th) 134.19 195.75
19 Ekaterina Kurakova Poland 60.14 (19th) 113.23 173.37
20 Ruiyang Zhang China 59.38 (20th) 118.65 178.03
21 Kimmy Repond Switzerland 59.20 (21st) 100.34 159.54
22 Mariia Seniuk Israel 58.61 (22nd) 94.00 152.61
23 Livia Kaiser Switzerland 55.69 (23rd) 115.83 171.52
24 Lorine Schild France 55.63 (24th) 111.45 167.08

MORE 2026 OLYMPICS: Live medal tracker | Viewer’s guide | Day-by-day schedule

Olympic figure skating live updates, highlights from 2026 women’s final

All times ET. 

4:34 p.m.: Backed by hymns of the late Donna Summer, Liu has looked strong so far. Clean skating by the Oakland native.

4:32 p.m.: Chiba’s performance wasn’t quite as clean as Glenn’s. But it was a wonderful display in her own right. She soars beyond Glenn to take the lead in women’s singles. Next up: Liu.

4:29 p.m.: Chiba has impressed thus far. Super steady showing for the Japanese talent, who could displace Glenn off the throne with her sizzling display.

4:26 p.m.: World bronze medalist Mone Chiba is up next. She’ll look to show out with her triple loop and triple Salchow, two jumps she has historically struggled with.

4:25 p.m.: Petrosian’s final mark: 141.64. She finishes 0.28 points short of Glenn, who keeps her place at the top of the podium.

4:18 p.m.: Petrosian under rotated on her quadruple axel. But she’s been solid thus far, pairing athleticism with elegance. That likely won’t be enough to get her on the podium. But her leaping ability is certainly noteworthy.

4:15 p.m.: Gubanova posts a 138.22 score. Glenn stays out in front. Next up: Petrosian, who will attempt to complete the first quadruple axel in women’s figure skating history.

4:10 p.m.: Georgia’s Anastiia Gubanova sets the pace, kicking things off for the final group of skaters.

4:00 p.m.: The final group of competitors is up, with Liu, Nakai, Sakamoto and Adeliina Petrosian all expected to compete for gold. Expect fireworks to ensue over the next hour or so.

3:50 p.m.: Levito finished her display with aplomb. Solid showing for the youngster, all told. She posts a 131.96, bringing her up to sixth place.

3:48 p.m.: Levito suffered a slight wobble while attempting to land her triple loo. But everything else has been clean for the 18-year-old. Her Salchow and spin sequences have been as good as advertised.

3:45 p.m.: Stepping to the ice now is Isabeau Levito. The American enjoyed a solid day on the ice on Wednesday, posting the eighth-best score in short program. Can she climb that ladder once more in the free skate?

3:30 p.m.: Things remain positive for Glenn thus far. She still sits at the top of the pack, with her dazzling free skate run proving the high-water mark for today’s competition. We’ll see how long that holds for.

2:50 p.m.: Glenn finishes with a 147.52 score on free skate, her season best showing. What a run by the American.

2:47 p.m.: Glenn slipped up on her attempted triple loop. But it was an impressive routine all told by the 26-year-old, who fired off a first pump as she wrapped up.

2:46 p.m.: It’s been a sizzling display for Glenn thus far. She just put down her triple toe loop, the move she missed out on during her short program.

2:43 p.m.: Glenn starts her diplay with a glistening triple axel. She’s one of the few skaters in the field capable of putting down such a trick.

2:42 p.m.: Here comes Amber Glenn. She’ll look to bounce back after a disappointing short program display left her in 13th place.

2:27 p.m.: That was quite the showcase by Romania’s Julia Sauter. The 28-year-old put forth a career showing, posting a  127.80 score on the apparatus. Her reaction seems to indicate that she enjoyed her performance: she screamed as her score was shown before bursting into tears.

2:16 p.m.: Austrian Olga Mikutina whirled around the ice to the dulcet hymns of Metallica’s “Nothing Else Matters.” Who else had that on their bingo card?

2:10 p.m.: Gutmann surges to first place following her dizzying display. She’s already leaving the games with jewelry, having captured bronze as part of Italy’s team event side.

2:05 p.m.: Italian Lara Naki Gutmann takes the ice. She’ll be backed by a familiar refrain: the theme from “Jaws” will spill from speakers as she traipses across the ice.

1:45 p.m.: Through six skaters, Chinese standout Ruiyang Zhang leads, having posted a 118.65 score on free skate. Expect scores to swell as we near the end of today’s competition.

1:00 p.m.: We’re back to action from Milano Ice Center. Amber Glenn, Alysa Liu and Isabeau Levito are the standouts on the American side, while Ami Nakai and Kaori Sakamoto spearhead Japan’s gifted bunch.

MORE FIGURE SKATING NEWS:

How to watch Olympic women’s figure skating final

  • Time: 1 p.m. ET
  • TV channel: NBC
  • Live stream: Peacock

The 2026 women’s Olympic figure skating final will be held on Thursday, February 19. The event will begin at 1 p.m. ET, and is a continuation from the first half of the finale which was the short program held on Tuesday. The final will air on NBC and will be live streamed on Peacock. 

Team USA’s Amber Glenn is expected to start her routine at 2:42 p.m. ET (approximate), followed by Isabeau Levito (3:44 p.m. ET) and Alysa Liu (4:32 p.m. ET).

MORE: Alysa Liu results | Amber Glenn results

Olympics figure skating order for women’s final

  1. Lorine Schild (France)  
  2. Livia Kaiser (Switzerland)  
  3. Mariia Seniuk (Israel)  
  4. Kimmy Repond (Switzerland) 
  5. Ruiyang Zhang (China)    
  6. Ekaterina Kurakova (Poland)   
  7. Lara Naki Gutmann (Italy) 
  8. Olga Mikutina (Austria)
  9. Julia Sauter (Romania) 
  10. Iida Karhunen (Finland)
  11. Jia Shin (South Korea)
  12. Amber Glenn (United States)
  13. Sofia Samodelkina (Kazakhstan)  
  14. Nina Pinzarrone (Belgium)
  15. Niina Petrokina (Estonia) 
  16. Haein Lee (South Korea) 
  17. Isabeau Levito (United States)
  18. Loena Hendrickx (Belgium)
  19. Anastasiia Gubanova (Georgia)
  20. Adeliia Petrosian (AIN) 
  21. Mone Chiba (Japan) 
  22. Alysa Liu (United States)   
  23. Kaori Sakamoto (Japan)
  24. Ami Nakai (Japan)
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