Alysa Liu

January 5, 2024
Figure Skater

Quick Facts

Alysa Liu
Full Name Alysa Liu
Occupation Figure Skater
Date Of Birth Aug 8, 2005(2005-08-08)
Age 19
Birthplace Clovis
Country United States
Birth City California
Horoscope Leo

Alysa Liu Biography

Name Alysa Liu
Birthday Aug 8
Birth Year 2005
Place Of Birth Clovis
Home Town California
Birth Country United States
Birth Sign Leo
Parents Arthur Liu

Alysa Liu is one of the most popular and richest Figure Skater who was born on August 8, 2005 in Clovis, California, United States. Figure skater who was crowned the gold medalist at the 2019 U.S. Figure Skating Championships in the ladies’ singles. She previously won the ladies’ singles junior event at the 2018 U.S. Figure Skating Championships after also winning at the intermediate level in 2016.

She competed against Bradie Tennell at the 2019 U.S. Figure Skating Championships.

Alysa Liu (born August 8, 2005) is an American figure skater. She is a two- time U.S. national champion (2019, 2020). Liu is the youngest-ever U.S. ladies’ national champion, having won her first title at age 13.

Liu’s second slot in the Junior Grand Prix was in Poland. She came in fourth after the short program, but came from behind to win the event. In her short program, she completed, at the start of her program, a triple axel-triple toeloop, the first in Junior Grand Prix history. She doubled a planned triple loop, trailing by a little over four points going into the free skate. In her free skate, Liu “just about held onto” her first jump, a triple Axel, but improved as she went along, completing a combination that included a double toeloop. She then completed a quadruple Lutz, a “much better” triple axel, a triple Lutz, and “two excellent combinations—triple Lutz-triple toeloop and triple Lutz-Euler-triple Salchow”. She ended her program with a triple flip, and earned three level-4 spins. She earned a season’s best score of 138.99 in the free skate and 203.10 overall. She qualified for the Junior Grand Prix Final in second place, the first American female skater to do so since Karen Chen and Polina Edmunds in 2013, with 30 points.

Her father first brought her to a skating rink at age 5, as he was a fan of Michelle Kwan.

Alysa Liu Net Worth

Net Worth $5 Million
Source Of Income Figure Skater
House Living in own house.

Alysa Liu is one of the richest Figure Skater from United States. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Alysa Liu 's net worth $5 Million. (Last Update: December 11, 2023)

She began skating at age 5. She first competed in a skating competition in 2015 at age 10.

She won the 2019 Asian Trophy in the ladies’ singles event. She also won the Pacific Coast Sectional that same year.

Liu was born on August 8, 2005, in Clovis, California, the oldest child of Arthur Liu, an attorney who immigrated to the U.S. from a small mountain village in the Sichuan, China in the 1990s at the age of 25, after earning degrees in China. He was further educated in California, earning an MBA and a law degree. Liu is the oldest of five children; like her siblings (a sister and triplets—two boys and a girl), she was conceived through an anonymous egg donor and a surrogate mother. She attended Chinese school for three years, then attended the Oakland School for the Arts, which, at the time, offered an emphasis in figure skating. When she started missing too much school due to traveling to competitions, she began homeschooling at her father’s law office in between practices. She uses the same online program that other skaters, including fellow Bay Area skaters Karen Chen and Vincent Zhou, have used.

Height, Weight & Body Measurements

Height 4 ft 10 in

Alysa Liu height 4 ft 10 in Alysa weight Not Known & body measurements will update soon.

Who is Alysa Liu Dating?

According to our records, Alysa Liu is possibily single & has not been previously engaged. As of December 1, 2023, Alysa Liu’s is not dating anyone.

Relationships Record : We have no records of past relationships for Alysa Liu. You may help us to build the dating records for Alysa Liu!

Liu made her international competition debut at the ISU Junior Grand Prix in Lake Placid in August 2019. Skating to “Don’t Rain on My Parade” by Barbra Streisand in her short program, she scored 69.30 points, breaking her own personal best short program record by almost 20 points. She completed all her jumps, including three triples, completed three level-4 spins, and earned positive grades of execution for all seven elements. During her long program, Liu became the first American female skater to complete a quadruple Lutz in a competition. She also became the first female skater to complete a quadruple jump and a triple Axel in the same program in a competition. Skating to pianist Jennifer Thomas’ version of “New World Symphony,” which was choreographed by Lori Nichol, Liu started her long program with a triple Axel- double toe loop combination, followed by her quadruple Lutz, which she earned 13.80 points for. She fell on her second triple Axel, but was able to successfully execute her following six triple jumps. She also earned level-4 scores for her three spins and top marks for her step sequence, earning a 59.66 program component score. She won the event by 21.52 points over the silver medalist, South Korean Park Yeon-jeong. It was the first in 20 Junior Grand Prix events that a non-Russian skater won and the first time an American won a Junior Grand Prix event since Polina Edmunds in 2013.

Facts & Trivia

Alysa Ranked on the list of most popular Figure Skater. Also ranked in the elit list of famous people born in United States. Alysa Liu celebrates birthday on August 8 of every year.

Although Liu was too young to compete internationally at the senior or junior level, she qualified to compete in the senior ranks at the 2019 U.S. Championships in Detroit, Michigan. On January 25, 2019, she broke Tara Lipinski’s previous record by becoming the youngest skater to win the U.S. senior women’s title, after placing second in the short to defending U.S. champion Bradie Tennell with a record score (which was broken minutes later by Tennell), and first in the free skate. She became the youngest female skater to land a triple Axel at the U.S. Nationals, as well as the third female skater to do so (after Harding and Meissner), and the first female skater to do so during a short program at Nationals. She was also the first female skater to complete three triple Axels in U.S. competition. Liu scored 73.89 points in her short program, 2.71 points behind Tennell, the leader after the short program. In the long program, Tennell and Mariah Bell, who took third place in the short program, both made errors, “”opening the door for Liu”. Her program component score “fell well short of Tennell’s and Bell’s”, but her technical scores made up the difference, and she posted an overall score of 217.51. She completed two consecutive triple axels, including the first one in combination, during her long program, and out of the other six triples she completed (one of which was also in combination), only the flip was downgraded.

Why is Alysa Liu retiring?

“I made the decision for myself a while ago, way before the Olympics. My only goal was to go to the Olympics ,” she explained. “I’m only 16. I want to do other stuff.”

Did Alysa Liu quit skating?

Liu, just 16 and with one Olympics to her name, announced on Instagram in March that she is retiring from figure skating.

What happened to Alysa Liu?

Alysa Liu retired from figure skating competition at age 16 , three years after becoming the youngest U.S. champion in history and weeks after placing seventh at the Olympics and third at the world championships.

Did Alysa Liu win a medal?

At the 2022 World Figure Skating Championships in Montpellier, France, making her senior Worlds debut, Alysa won the bronze medal. Alysa is the first U.S. woman to win a Worlds medal since Ashley Wagner took silver in 2016.

What age do figure skaters retire?

Skaters typically retire around the age of 30 , after completing their competitive career. After retiring from skating, many skaters usually teach at a rink or coach younger dancers. Figure skating can be an extremely physically taxing sport and as such many skaters retire due to injury.

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