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Loena Hendrickx

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Loena Hendrickx
Hendrickx at the 2024 World Championships
Born (1999-11-05) 5 November 1999 (age 25)
Turnhout, Belgium
HometownArendonk, Belgium
Height1.60 m (5 ft 3 in)
Figure skating career
Country Belgium
DisciplineWomen's singles
CoachJorik Hendrickx
Skating clubN.O.T. Turnhout
Began skating2004
Highest WS8th (2021–22)
Medal record
Event Gold medal – first place Silver medal – second place Bronze medal – third place
World Championships 0 1 1
European Championships 1 1 1
Grand Prix Final 0 1 1
Belgian Championships 5 0 0
Medal list
World Championships
Silver medal – second place 2022 Montpellier Singles
Bronze medal – third place 2023 Saitama Singles
European Championships
Gold medal – first place 2024 Kaunas Singles
Silver medal – second place 2023 Espoo Singles
Bronze medal – third place 2022 Tallinn Singles
Grand Prix Final
Silver medal – second place 2023–24 Beijing Singles
Bronze medal – third place 2022–23 Turin Singles
Belgian Championships
Gold medal – first place 2017 Lommel Singles
Gold medal – first place 2018 Liedekerke Singles
Gold medal – first place 2019 Leuven Singles
Gold medal – first place 2022 Leuven Singles
Gold medal – first place 2023 Mechelen Singles

Loena Hendrickx (Dutch: [ˈlunaː ˈɦɛndrɪks]; born 5 November 1999) is a Belgian figure skater. She is a two-time World medalist (2022, 2023), the 2024 European champion, the 2023 European silver medalist, the 2022 European bronze medalist, a two-time ISU Grand Prix Final medalist (2022–23, 2023–24), a two-time Grand Prix gold medalist, a two-time Challenger series gold medalist, a two-time International Challenge Cup champion (2017, 2021), and a five-time Belgian national champion (2017–2019, 2022–2023).

Hendrickx has finished within the top ten at five European Championships (2017–2018, 2022–2023) and five World Championships (2018, 2021–2024). She represented Belgium at the 2018 and 2022 Winter Olympics, finishing sixteenth and eighth, respectively. The most successful Belgian women's skater in history, she is the first-ever World, European, and Grand Prix medalist from Belgium in that discipline.[1][2][3]

Personal life

[edit]

Loena Hendrickx was born on November 5, 1999, in Turnhout, Belgium.[4] She is the younger sister of Belgian figure skater Jorik Hendrickx.[5][6] Her favorite darts player is Gerwyn Price.

Career

[edit]

Early years

[edit]

Hendrickx began learning to skate in 2004.[4] She appeared internationally on the advanced novice level from December 2012 through December 2013 and then moved up to the junior ranks.[7]

2014–2015 season: International junior debut

[edit]

Coached by Carine Herrygers in Turnhout,[8] Hendrickx debuted on the ISU Junior Grand Prix series, finishing seventeenth in Dresden, Germany. She won her second junior national title and then placed sixteenth at the 2015 European Youth Olympic Festival. She closed her season with junior bronze medals at the International Challenge Cup and Coupe du Printemps.

2015–2016 season

[edit]

Competing in the 2015–16 ISU Junior Grand Prix series, Hendrickx placed fourteenth in Riga, Latvia, and then eleventh in Logroño, Spain. Her senior international debut came in October 2015 at the International Cup of Nice; she finished seventh at the event. She missed the second half of the season due to a spinal fracture and resumed skating after six months.[9]

2016–2017 season: Worlds debut

[edit]

After the closure of Turnhout's ice rink, Hendrickx and her brother decided to train at a temporary rink.[9] Although still age-eligible to compete on the junior level, she focused on senior events. Starting her season on the ISU Challenger Series, she placed seventh at both the 2016 CS Nebelhorn Trophy and 2016 CS Finlandia Trophy. In October 2016, she won her first senior international medal – silver at the International Cup of Nice.[10] In November, she was awarded silver at the NRW Trophy and gold at the Belgian Championships.[11] A lack of financial support led to her having to decline an invitation to an international event in Russia.[12]

In January 2017, Hendrickx competed at her first ISU Championship – the European Championships in Ostrava, Czech Republic. She suffered from foot pain during the event but nevertheless placed eleventh in the short program and advanced to the free skate, in which she ranked seventh, resulting in a final placement of seventh.[12]

In February 2017, Hendrickx won gold at the International Challenge Cup in The Hague, Netherlands. In March, she placed seventeenth in the short, fourteenth in the free, and fifteenth overall at the 2017 World Championships in Helsinki, Finland. Due to her result, Belgium qualified a spot in the ladies event at the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea. After this, she received some financial reimbursement from the Belgian figure skating federation for her expenses, having previously financed her career entirely by herself.[13]

2017–2018 season: Pyeongchang Olympics

[edit]
Hendrickx at the 2018 European Championships

A knee injury forced Hendrickx to withdraw from three events early in the season.[14] She repeated as Belgian national champion in December. In January, she placed fifth at the 2018 European Championships in Moscow, Russia. The following month, she represented Belgium at the 2018 Winter Olympics, where she and her brother Jorik were the only siblings competing in the singles skating events. The journey to Pyeongchang, South Korea, was the longest Hendrickx had ever travelled before and the first time their mother had attended a major international event to watch them compete in person.[13] She placed sixteenth overall.[15]

At the 2018 World Championships in Milan, Italy, Hendrickx set new personal bests in both segments to finish in ninth place. Her result qualified Belgium to send two skaters to compete at the 2019 World Championships.

2018–2019 season: Challenger bronze, Grand Prix debut

[edit]

Hendrickx began her season at the 2018 CS Nebelhorn Trophy, winning the bronze medal, her first Challenger medal. She achieved her goal of landing a triple Lutz-triple toe loop combination cleanly in both her short and free programs.[16]

Her placement at the 2018 World Championships qualified her for two assignments on the 2018-19 Grand Prix. Making her first visit to the United States for 2018 Skate America, Hendrickx scored 54.13 in the short program but withdrew before the free skate for medical reasons.[16][17] She placed fifth at the 2018 Grand Prix of Helsinki, her second event.

Hendrickx withdrew from the European Championships due to a back injury but was ready to compete at the World Championships in Saitama, where she placed twelfth. She had decided to attend the World Championships only a week prior.[18]

2019–2020 season: Multiple injuries

[edit]

In the summer of 2019, Hendrickx sprained and fractured her ankle and tore three ligaments while at a training camp in Turkey. She returned to the ice in September but sustained another ankle injury on a triple flip attempt, necessitating another month off the ice. In December, she injured her ankle a third time, forcing her to withdraw from the 2020 European Championships. At the end of January 2020, she had a tendon injury in her left ankle, keeping her off the ice until past when the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic closed rinks. Upon returning to the ice three months later, she remarked, "I was so happy, without pain, and the motivation was there again."[19]

2020–2021 season: Comeback

[edit]

Hendrickx was slated to make her return to competition at the 2020 CS Nebelhorn Trophy. She was added to the roster after another skater's withdrawal but withdrew before the competition started. Hendrickx started her 2020-21 season at the inaugural CS Budapest Trophy, achieving a new personal best in the short program and winning the gold medal overall.[19] She was scheduled to compete on the Grand Prix at the 2020 Internationaux de France, but the event was cancelled as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.[20] She later won the International Challenge Cup for the second time in her career. She stated afterwards that she was still managing her back pain and had refrained from certain moves in training for three months.[21]

At the 2021 World Championships in Stockholm, Hendrickx placed tenth in the short program after falling on her triple flip.[22] In the free skate, Hendrickx skated cleanly to score a new personal best of 141.16, placing fourth in that segment and fifth overall. Her free skate score was only 0.44 points behind that of Elizaveta Tuktamysheva's, who was third in that segment.[23] Hendrickx's fifth-place ordinal qualified two placements for Belgium at the 2022 World Championships, and the possibility of a second spot at the 2022 Winter Olympic Games in Beijing.[24] Looking ahead, she remarked: "an Olympic medal is a childhood dream, but let me stay injury-free first and foremost."[25]

2021–2022 season: Beijing Olympics and World silver

[edit]

In the pre-season, Hendrickx spent time training with famed Russian coach Alexei Mishin.[26] In August, she announced that she was parting ways with longtime coach Carine Herrygers and would subsequently be coached solely by her brother Jorik and choreographer Adam Solya.[27] Beginning her season at the 2021 CS Finlandia Trophy, she placed fourth.[28]

Hendrickx's first Grand Prix assignment was initially the 2021 Cup of China, but following its cancellation, she was reassigned to the 2021 Gran Premio d'Italia in Turin.[29] On her birthday, Hendrickx unexpectedly placed first in the short program with a new personal best of 73.52, following an error by pre-event favourite and World champion Anna Shcherbakova. She was third in the free skate and dropped behind Shcherbakova and Maiia Khromykh to take the bronze medal.[30] This was both her first Grand Prix medal and the first ever for a Belgian woman, which she described as "a dream come true."[1] In the interval between international events, Hendrickx won the Belgian senior national title for the fourth time.[28] She then placed fifth at the 2021 Rostelecom Cup. In the free skate, she attempted a triple loop, which she said had "always been a challenge for me. Last week, it was pretty consistent, so we tried it today."[31] 

Hendrickx attended her first European Championships in four years in Tallinn and placed second in the short program with a clean skate, winning a silver medal. She struggled in the free skate, falling twice and placing fifth in that segment, dropping her to fourth place. She said afterwards that given the strength of the Russian skaters in the free, she had not expected to medal, but that "I would be happier being fourth with a better free program."[32] However, in January 2024, the Court of Arbitration for Sport made the decision to annul Kamila Valieva's first-place result after she was found to have tested positive for using banned substances at the 2022 Russian Championships. As a result, Hendrickx was moved up by one placement and named the 2022 European Championship bronze medalist.[33]

Named to her second Belgian Olympic team, Hendrickx served as Belgium's co-flagbearer during the opening ceremonies, alongside alpine skier Armand Marchant.[34] Hendrickx began the 2022 Winter Olympics women's event placing seventh in the short program. She put a hand down on her double Axel and fought for other jump landings, admitting after, "I think I had a little adrenaline, and 70 points is still okay."[35] Ninth in the free skate, she finished eighth overall.[36]

The Belgian skating federation initially forgot to submit Hendrickx's name to compete at the 2022 World Championships, but upon publication of the entry list, they were able to correct this via appeal to ISU president Jan Dijkema.[37] Due to Vladimir Putin's invasion of Ukraine days after the Olympics concluded, all Russian and Belarusian athletes were banned from participating at the World Championships.[38] With the Russian women who had dominated the sport for most of the preceding eight years absence, Hendrickx was perceived as a major podium contender.[39] She tore a groin muscle three weeks before the championships and was unable to train before the competition began. Despite a rough landing on her combination, Hendrickx finished second in the short program, winning a silver small medal. With 75.00 points, she was 5.32 points behind segment leader Kaori Sakamoto and 2.45 points ahead of third-place Mariah Bell.[40] In the free skate, Hendrickx underrotated two triple jumps, but placed second in that segment as well to take the silver medal.[41] She became the first Belgian woman to win a World Championship medal and the first Belgian figure skater to do so in any discipline since the pair team Lannoy/Baugniet in 1948. Reflecting on her struggle with injury, Hendrickx said, "I'm proud I didn’t give up despite my injury, but I think today was a limit, and now my body needs a rest."[2]

2022–2023 season: Grand Prix Final bronze, European silver, World bronze

[edit]

For Hendrickx's short program for the new season, regular choreographer Adam Solya created a Latin-themed medley of "Sí, Mamá" and "Mi Gente." She said that "in the beginning, I was afraid because I didn't know if it would suit me. I really need to use my body and my hips, and I am not really a dance person. But after I watched a video of it with all the details, with the dress and the makeup, I was pleased."[42]

Hendrickx was assigned to the 2022 CS Nebelhorn Trophy to start the season, entering as the pre-event favourite.[43] She won the gold medal by almost fifteen points, though narrowly finishing second in the free skate behind silver medalist Wi Seo-yeong.[28] She was then invited to be part of Team Europe at the Japan Open. She finished second in the women's free skate competition, behind Japan's Kaori Sakamoto, with a score of 132.53. Team Europe finished third overall.[44][45]

After being disappointed by the free skate scores at her first two events, Hendrickx and her choreographer, Adam Solya, made changes to program music and choreography. Hendrickx then competed at the 2022 Grand Prix de France Grand Prix event, where she won both the short program and free skate, the latter taking place on her 23rd birthday. Her gold medal was her first ISU Grand Prix gold medal and the first ISU Grand Prix gold medal for a Belgian skater in any discipline. She was presented with a birthday cake in the Kiss and cry after the free skate by French skater Maé-Bérénice Méité.[46] Two weeks later, she won her fifth Belgian national title.[47] She debuted another revision to her free skate, discarding Fachinetti's "Poeta" in favour of additional original music by Karl Hugo. Hendrickx said that the changes were made because she "wanted to expand the artistry of the program, the accents and the nuances," adding that it was "really unique that this music has been especially made for me."[48] Hendrickx also fell ill at the time of the event, later saying, "my blood results were not very good, so I had to take a little bit of rest."[49] Her second event, the 2022 Grand Prix of Espoo, was widely seen as a contest between her and 2022 MK John Wilson Trophy champion Mai Mihara of Japan. Hendrickx won the short program, finishing 1.30 points ahead of Mihara.[49] Both she and Mihara struggled in the free skate segment, in which Hendrickx was third and finished second overall, with Mihara taking the gold.[48] She said of her own performance, "I know I can do much better, but we are all human, and it happens."[50]

Hendrickx at the 2022–23 Grand Prix Final

Hendrickx's Grand Prix results qualified her for the Grand Prix Final in Turin, which she entered as one of the medal favourites, in particular opposite both Mihara and reigning World champion Kaori Sakamoto. She finished third in the short program, behind Sakamoto and Mihara, after both parts of her jump combination were deemed slightly underrotated.[51][52] She struggled more in the free skate, making several jump errors, but with the competition as a whole being "turbulent" and with many skaters underperforming, she remained in third place overall and won the bronze medal. This was another figure skating milestone for Belgium. She said afterwards that she was "shocked too about the results today, and also, I'm really disappointed about my skate today. It wasn't so good, I know I can do better. I'm happy am still in the third place."[53][54][55]

Entering the 2023 European Championships as the favourite for the gold medal, Hendrickx underrotated her triple Lutz and managed only a double toe loop as the second part of her jump combination, placing second in that segment behind Georgian Anastasiia Gubanova.[56] She said that "this season I showed some very good short programs. Here it just didn't work out. I think I will cry in the hotel and then I will have a fresh start tomorrow."[57] Hendrickx fell twice in the free skate, placing third in that segment, but remaining second overall by a margin of 0.97 points over Swiss bronze medalist Kimmy Repond. This was the first European Championship medal for a Belgian woman.[58][3] She said that she had "made history for Belgium and my very first European medal. I should be proud but as a professional athlete I can’t be satisfied with what I showed."[59]

After her disappointment at the European Championships, Hendrickx enlisted former Olympian and sports psychologist Eline Berings to assist her in the leadup to the 2023 World Championships in Saitama. For the first time in Hendrickx's career, other Belgian skaters were able to make use of the additional berths she had qualified with her previous high placements at the World Championships – she, Nina Pinzarrone and national silver medalist Jade Hovine comprised the largest Belgian women's delegation in event history.[60] Hendrickx said that she "felt very proud because I was the one who made this moment happen. Like, I gave them the chance to be at Worlds together with me."[61] She fell on her attempted jump combination in the short program, but still finished fifth in the segment, less than two points back of Mihara in third place.[62] In the free skate, Henrickx landed five clean triple jumps, and fell on her Lutz attempt.[63] She nevertheless finished fourth in the segment, and came third overall, winning the bronze medal. Despite the mistake, she said that "I think I had a really strong program, and to earn a second world medal for Belgium and myself is just an amazing feeling." Reflecting on the season as a whole, Hendrickx said that "the competitions in the first half were not so good, but I kept working hard. For me, to enjoy competing more, and to believe in myself is what I want to take into next season."[64]

2023–2024 season: European gold and Grand Prix Final silver

[edit]

In the off-season, Hendrickx joined Stars on Ice for its Japanese, Canadian, and American tours, performing in North America for the first time.[61] After her difficulties during the previous season as a result of expectations, she identified the importance of "finding the love and the passion for the sport again also when I have to compete."[65] She began the season at the Japan Open, where her results mirrored the previous year, finishing second among the women and with the European team finishing third.[66]

Hendrickx performing a broken-leg sit spin during her short program at the 2024 World Championships

Hendrickx began the Grand Prix at the 2023 Skate America, entering as the favourite for the title. She won the short program despite underrotating the second part of her jump combination.[67] She went on to win the free skate as well, nearly equaling her personal best in that segment and narrowly setting a new personal best total score (221.28), despite another underrotation call on her jump combination.[68] Hendrickx felt in poor condition going in the 2023 Cup of China, later saying "I didn’t eat well here, I wasn't hungry. I tried to eat but it was pretty hard."[69] She finished first in the short program, despite a quarter rotation call on her triple toe loop and singling her double Axel attempt.[70] However, she struggled in the free skate, coming third in that segment and dropping to third overall, albeit only 2.48 points back of gold medalist Hana Yoshida. She explained afterward that she "didn’t feel ready and confident. I had less energy. It was enough for the short, but not for the free."[69] The following weekend she withdrew from the Belgian championships, citing continued illness.[71]

Upon her return to Belgium, Hendrickx "lost a lot of weight and muscles" as a result of the illness, and also injured her back while training a triple Lutz jump. With physiotherapy, she was able to attend the 2023–24 Grand Prix Final, where she placed second in the short program despite a landing error on her triple flip.[72][73] Jump errors in the second half of her free skate saw her fourth in that segment, but she remained second overall, finishing 0.20 points ahead of Yoshida in third place. Fellow Belgian skater Nina Pinzarrone also qualified to the Final and placed fourth, which Hendrickx expressed pride in.[72]

Hendrickx entered the European Championships in Kaunas as the title favourite, and won both segments of the competition to take the gold medal, despite a few minor jump errors.[74] This was the first European title for Belgium in the women's event, and the first in any discipline since 1947.[75] With Pinzarrone joining her on the podium as bronze medalist, this was also the first time two Belgian women had made the European podium at the same time.[76] Of the result, Hendrickx said "I have no words, I'm just so happy. I worked so hard. Now all the emotion's coming."[75]

In early February, in advance of the 2024 World Championships, Hendrickx received the Best Costume award at the 2024 ISU Skating Awards for her free program outfit.[77] She dealt with a hip injury, as a result of which she modified her short program layout to move her jump combination into the first half. Hendrickx won the short program in Montreal, claiming a gold small medal and a new personal best score of 76.98. She noted afterward that this was her first competition in Canada, though she had performed there with Stars on Ice, saying she "was very excited. The crowd loved me and I loved the crowd."[78] The free skate proved more difficult, with several jumps called underrotated and a fall on her triple flip. She was eighth in the segment and dropped to fourth overall, 3.34 points behind South Korean bronze medalist Kim Chae-yeon. Hendrickx discussed the stress of the event, concluding she was still "very proud of the short program" and that she aimed for and admired the consistency of eventual champion Kaori Sakamoto.[79]

2024–2025 season

[edit]

Hendrickx began the season in early October by finishing third at the 2024 Shanghai Trophy following an error-riddled free skate.[80] One week following the event, Hendrickx announced her withdrawal from the 2024 Grand Prix de France, citing a need for additional time to prepare for upcoming events.[81] In early November, it announced that Hendrickx had also withdrawn from the 2024 Finlandia Trophy two weeks prior to the event.[82] Regarding this, Hendrickx explained, "I had a good summer and training was going well. But despite that, I felt there was no progress. As the season approached, the pressure increased. And that worked against me." She announced that she would return to competition at the 2024 CS Golden Spin of Zagreb in early December.[83]

Programs

[edit]
Season Short program Free skating Exhibition
2024–2025
[84][85][86]
  • Black and Gold
    by Brenna Whitaker
    choreo. by Adam Solya
2023–2024
[87]
  • Miami Bitch
    by Legius & Gazell
2022–2023
[88][89][90]
  • Heaven
  • Fallen Angel
    by Karl Hugo
    choreo. by Adam Solya
  • Loneliness
    by LONI
2021–2022
[91]
  • The Mystic’s Dream
    by Loreena McKennitt
  • Andromeda (Psytrance)
    by Dj Mistrionsx
  • Spirits
    by Chronis Taxidis
  • Lost Desert
    by Armand Franquelli & Ezequiel Asencio
  • Mizmar vs Violin
    by Hamada Enani
  • Arabian Night
    by Zwirek & Piotr Zwirko
    choreo. by Adam Solya
2019–2021
[92][93]
2018–2019
[4][16]
2017–2018
[94][95][96]
2016–2017
[97]
2015–2016
[98]
2014–2015
[8]
2013–2014
2012–2013
2010–2011

Competitive highlights

[edit]
Hendrickx during the gala at the 2024 World Championships
Competition placements at senior level [99]
Season 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19 2020–21 2021–22 2022–23 2023–24 2024–25
Winter Olympics 16th 7th
World Championships 15th 9th 12th 5th 2nd 3rd 4th
European Championships 7th 5th C 3rd 2nd 1st
Grand Prix Final 3rd 2nd
Belgian Championships 1st 1st 1st C 1st 1st
GP Cup of China 3rd
GP Finland 5th 2nd WD
GP France 1st WD
GP Italy 3rd
GP Rostelecom Cup 5th
GP Skate America WD 1st
CS Budapest Trophy 1st
CS Finlandia Trophy 7th 4th
CS Golden Spin TBD
CS Ice Challenge WD
CS Nebelhorn Trophy 7th 3rd 1st
Challenge Cup 1st 1st
Cup of Nice 7th 2nd
Japan Open 3rd
(2nd) 		3rd
(2nd)
NRW Trophy 2nd
Santa Claus Cup 2nd
Shanghai Trophy 3rd
Competition placements at junior level [99]
Season 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2017–18
Belgian Championships 1st 1st
JGP Austria 9th
JGP Germany 17th
JGP Latvia 14th
JGP Spain 11th
Challenge Cup 3rd
Coupe du Printemps 6th 3rd
European Youth Olympic Festival 16th

Detailed results

[edit]
ISU personal best scores in the +5/-5 GOE System [100]
Segment Type Score Event
Total TSS 221.28 2023 Skate America
Short program TSS 76.98 2024 World Championships
TES 41.65 2022 European Championships
PCS 36.00 2023 Skate America
Free skating TSS 145.53 2021 Gran Premio d'Italia
TES 74.91 2021 Gran Premio d'Italia
PCS 72.94 2023 Skate America
ISU personal best scores in the +3/-3 GOE System [100]
Segment Type Score Event
Total TSS 192.31 2018 World Championships
Short program TSS 64.07 2018 World Championships
TES 35.41 2018 World Championships
PCS 28.66 2018 World Championships
Free skating TSS 128.24 2018 World Championships
TES 65.25 2018 World Championships
PCS 62.99 2018 World Championships
  • Small medals for the short program and free skating are only awarded at ISU Championships.
  • Medals at team events are awarded for the team results only. Individual placements at team events are listed in parentheses.

Senior level

[edit]
Hendrickx performing a Biellmann spin at the 2018 European Championships
Results in the 2022–23 season [99]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Sep 21–24, 2022 Germany 2022 CS Nebelhorn Trophy 1 76.19 2 131.86 1 208.05
Oct 8, 2022 Japan 2022 Japan Open – – 2 132.53 3 –
Nov 4–6, 2022 France 2022 Grand Prix de France 1 72.75 1 143.59 1 216.34
Nov 18–19, 2022 Belgium 2023 Belgian Championships 1 77.95 1 145.55 1 223.50
Nov 25–27, 2022 Finland 2022 Grand Prix of Espoo 1 74.88 3 129.03 2 203.91
Dec 8–11, 2022 Italy 2022–23 Grand Prix Final 3 74.24 4 122.11 3 196.35
Jan 25–29, 2023 Finland 2023 European Championships 2 67.85 3 125.63 2 193.48
Mar 22–26, 2023 Japan 2023 World Championships 5 71.94 4 138.48 3 210.42
Results in the 2023–24 season [99]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Oct 7, 2023 Japan 2023 Japan Open – – 2 140.31 3 –
Oct 20–22, 2023 United States 2023 Skate America 1 75.92 1 145.36 1 221.38
Nov 10–12, 2023 China 2023 Cup of China 1 70.65 3 130.84 3 201.49
Dec 7–10, 2023 China 2023–24 Grand Prix Final 2 73.25 4 130.11 2 203.36
Jan 10–14, 2024 Lithuania 2024 European Championships 1 74.66 1 138.59 1 213.25
Mar 18–24, 2024 Canada 2024 World Championships 1 76.98 8 123.27 4 200.25
Results in the 2024–25 season [99]
Date Event SP FS Total
P Score P Score P Score
Oct 3-5, 2024 China 2024 Shanghai Trophy 3 65.74 4 114.04 3 179.78


2021–22 season
Date Event SP FS Total
21–27 March 2022 2022 World Championships 2
75.00 		2
142.70 		2
217.70
15–17 February 2022 2022 Winter Olympics 6
70.09 		8
136.70 		7
206.79
10–16 January 2022 2022 European Championships 1
76.25 		4
131.72 		3
207.97
26–28 November 2021 2021 Rostelecom Cup 6
64.44 		5
139.25 		5
203.69
19–20 November 2021 2022 Belgian Championships 1
71.49 		1
149.55 		1
221.04
5–7 November 2021 2021 Gran Premio d'Italia 1
73.52 		3
145.53 		3
219.05
7–10 October 2021 2021 CS Finlandia Trophy 5
68.82 		3
143.25 		4
212.07
2020–21 season
Date Event SP FS Total
22–28 March 2021 2021 World Championships 10
67.28 		4
141.16 		5
208.44
25–28 February 2021 2021 Challenge Cup 1
69.77 		1
134.91 		1
204.68
15–17 October 2020 2020 CS Budapest Trophy 1
72.18 		1
126.69 		1
198.87
2018–19 season
Date Event SP FS Total
18–24 March 2019 2019 World Championships 13
62.60 		11
123.69 		12
186.29
16–17 November 2018 2019 Belgian Championships 1
61.48 		1
122.48 		1
183.96
2–4 November 2018 2018 Grand Prix of Helsinki 3
63.17 		4
128.05 		5
191.22
26–29 September 2018 2018 CS Nebelhorn Trophy 2
71.50 		3
132.66 		3
204.16
2017–18 season
Date Event SP FS Total
19–25 March 2018 2018 World Championships 10
64.07 		6
128.24 		9
192.31
14–25 February 2018 2018 Winter Olympics 20
55.16 		14
116.72 		16
171.88
15–21 January 2018 2018 European Championships 8
55.13 		5
121.78 		5
176.91
4–10 December 2017 2017 Santa Claus Cup 3
54.18 		2
106.42 		2
160.60
1–2 December 2017 2018 Belgian Championships 1
56.59 		1
115.05 		1
171.62
2016–17 season
Date Event SP FS Total
29 Mar. – 2 Apr. 2017 2017 World Championships 17
57.54 		14
115.28 		15
172.82
23–26 February 2017 2017 Challenge Cup 1
62.54 		1
115.40 		1
177.94
25–29 January 2017 2017 European Championships 11
55.41 		7
117.30 		7
172.71
30 Nov. – 4 Dec. 2016 2016 NRW Trophy 2
53.48 		2
106.60 		2
160.08
18–19 November 2016 2017 Belgian Championships 1
56.63 		1
120.56 		1
177.19
19–23 October 2016 2016 Cup Of Nice 2
57.88 		2
109.19 		2
167.07
6–10 October 2016 2016 CS Finlandia Trophy 8
48.81 		6
99.35 		7
148.16
22–24 September 2016 2016 CS Nebelhorn Trophy 10
45.36 		7
94.07 		7
139.43
2015–16 season
Date Event SP FS Total
14–18 October 2015 2015 Cup of Nice 6
49.12 		9
80.98 		7
130.10

Junior results

[edit]
2017–18 season
Date Event SP FS Total
30 Aug. – 2 Sept. 2017 2017 JGP Austria 8
51.77 		11
83.77 		9
135.54
2015–16 season
Date Event SP FS Total
30 Sept. – 4 Oct. 2015 2015 JGP Spain 12
46.58 		10
91.81 		11
138.39
26–30 August 2015 2015 JGP Latvia 8
49.16 		15
75.27 		14
124.43
2014–15 season
Date Event SP FS Total
13–15 March 2015 2015 Coupe du Printemps 2
41.20 		3
76.52 		3
117.72
19–22 February 2015 2015 International Challenge Cup 5
39.65 		3
79.66 		3
119.31
25–30 January 2015 2015 EYOF 16
33.97 		13
64.58 		16
98.55
21–22 November 2014 2015 Belgian Junior Championships 1
40.88 		1
65.82 		1
106.70
1–4 October 2014 2014 JGP Germany 20
32.36 		14
68.87 		17
101.23
2013–14 season
Date Event SP FS Total
14–16 March 2014 2014 Coupe du Printemps 8
34.35 		5
67.13 		6
101.48

References

[edit]
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  83. ^ ""Training was going well but despite that, I felt there was no progress. As the season approached, the pressure increased. And that worked against me." Loena Hendrickx has withdrawn from GP in Finland". FS Gossips. FS Gossips. Retrieved 5 November 2024.
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  92. ^ Hendrickx, Loena (8 July 2019). "Going to announce my new free program later this week! Are you excited? 🤩 .& I will keep my short program from last year, Celine Dion: it's all coming back to me now. ☺️" (Instagram). Archived from the original on 2021-12-24.
  93. ^ Hendrickx, Loena (12 July 2019). "Fever it is! I'm very excited to perform this program next season! Are u? 😄" (Instagram). Archived from the original on 2021-12-24.
  94. ^ Hendrickx, Loena (12 July 2017). "I proudly announce the music of my short program: "Frozen" by Madonna. Here you have a sneak peak[sic]!" (Instagram). Archived from the original on 2021-12-24.
  95. ^ Hendrickx, Loena (19 July 2017). "Thank you for all the positive comments on my short program! It means a lot to me! I am excited to hear what you think of my long program? Music: "Differente" by Gotan Project" (Instagram). Archived from the original on 2021-12-24.
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[edit]
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