Michael Novales

Michael Novales (born April 13, 1985) is a Filipino figure skater. At the 2006 Four Continents Championships, where he placed 14th, he became the first skater to represent the Philippines in an ISU Championship.

Michael Novales
Personal information
Full nameMichael Gregory Novales
Country represented Philippines
Born (1985-04-13) April 13, 1985
Makati, Philippines
Home townLaguna Hills, California, United States
CoachJohn Nicks, Russ Scott
ChoreographerLeonardo Aranton
Skating clubOrange County FSC
ISU personal best scores
Combined total118.94
2006 4CC
Short program44.46
2006 4CC
Free skate76.64
2006 Worlds

Career

Novales competed at the U.S. Championships as a novice in 2002 and 2003, placing ninth and seventh, respectively.

Novales began representing the Philippines internationally in 2005. He placed 14th at the 2006 Four Continents Championships and 35th at the 2006 World Championships. He arrived in Changchun, China for the 2007 Asian Winter Games in sub-zero weather with a serious flu. He finished eighth despite chest congestion and coughing. Novales was coached by John Nicks and Russ Scott.

In 2005, Novales appeared alongside a large international cast in Spherical, a show choreographed by David Liu for the Grand Opening of the World Ice Arena in Shenzhen, China. In late 2008 and early 2009, he performed for Rand Productions in a three-month show at Ocean Park in Hong Kong. He also skated on board the cruise liners Freedom of the Seas and Mariner of the Seas.

Novales teaches at the rink where he trained, Aliso Viejo Ice Palace in Orange County.

Personal life

Novales attended Saddleback College. He lives in Laguna Hills, California. His family includes his mother Edna, brother Vince, and sister Charlene.

Results
Results[1]
International
Event 2001–02 2002–03 2005–06 2006–07
World Championships35th
Four Continents Championships14th
Asian Winter Games8th
National
U.S. Championships9th N.7th N.
N. = Novice level
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gollark: Things which extend into those instead of just having a constant fixed position in said new spatial dimension are also not going to somehow stop being subject to time, unless the laws of physics privilege it somehow, which would be really weird.
gollark: For one thing, if you add extra spatial dimensions to our universe on top of the existing 3, it isn't suddenly going to gain multiverses or something; ignoring all the complex physics things I'm not aware of which are probably sensitive to this, it will just be another direction in which you can move, perpendicular to the other 3.
gollark: I think your understanding of how spatial dimensions work is inaccurate.

References
  1. "Competition Results:". International Skating Union. Archived from the original on October 14, 2012.
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