TURKU, Finland — Day two of the Marie Lundmark Trophy, the last event of the Challenger Series, took place at the Gatorade Arena. The senior competition came down to execution margins after Saturday’s short programs left the top three separated by less than two points, while the junior event confirmed Finland’s strength with multiple teams in the top seven.
Seniors: Les SuprĂŞmes defend a narrow short-program lead as Rockettes win the free
After leading the short program with 84.61, Team Les SuprĂŞmes (CAN) finished second in the free skate but still captured the gold title with 238.22. Helsinki Rockettes (FIN) won the free skate and closed the gap, ending just 1.42 points behind on 236.80. Team Unique (FIN) remained third with 233.71, mirroring their short-program position.
The scores in the free skate were near at the top: the Rockettes posted 153.76 to Les Suprêmes’ 153.61. The difference was built primarily on the technical side, with the Rockettes edging the Canadians in TES (78.20 to 77.91), while Les Suprêmes were marginally higher in components (PCS 75.70 to 75.56). With no deductions for either team, the segment result underlined how small level calls and grade of execution can swing the standings when the base quality is comparable.
NEXXICE Senior showed amazing acrobatics on Sunday! (Nuppu Humalisto - 2026)
Juniors: Helsinki Fintastic completes wire-to-wire win; Les SuprĂŞmes Junior climb to silver
Les SuprĂŞmes Junior presented an excellent cinematic free program. (Nuppu Humalisto - 2026)
In juniors, Helsinki Fintastic (FIN) confirmed their day-one dominance with a free skate win and the overall title. After leading the short program with 79.80, they delivered the top free-skate score of 137.22 (TES 65.00, PCS 72.22, no deductions) to finish on 217.02.
The biggest move in the standings came from Les SuprĂŞmes Junior (CAN), who rose from fourth after the short program to second overall. Their free skate placed second with 131.72 (TES 62.43, PCS 69.29), lifting them to 205.94 total and onto the podium ahead of two Finnish teams separated by just over a point.