The Aporia
The Associated Press. (2026, November 1). Mao Shimada of Japan tops women’s short program at Skate Canada. Toronto Star. https://www.thestar.com/sports/skating/mao-shimada-of-japan-tops-women-s-short-program-at-skate-canada/article_19758dbf-65d1-58d3-9c20-21ff0fbffd8d.html
The Associated Press. “Mao Shimada of Japan tops women’s short program at Skate Canada.” Toronto Star, 1 Nov. 2026, https://www.thestar.com/sports/skating/mao-shimada-of-japan-tops-women-s-short-program-at-skate-canada/article_19758dbf-65d1-58d3-9c20-21ff0fbffd8d.html.
The Associated Press. “Mao Shimada of Japan tops women’s short program at Skate Canada.” Toronto Star, November 1, 2026. https://www.thestar.com/sports/skating/mao-shimada-of-japan-tops-women-s-short-program-at-skate-canada/article_19758dbf-65d1-58d3-9c20-21ff0fbffd8d.html.
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Mao Shimada of Japan won the women's singles gold at Skate Canada International in Kelowna on November 1, 2026, scoring a total of 235.44 points across both the short program and free skate. Her closest competitors were Niina Petrokina of Estonia with 221.07 points for silver and Isabeau Levito of the United States with 212.22 points for bronze. Canadian skaters Madeline Schizas, Fee Ann Landry, and Sara-Maude Dupuis placed eighth, ninth, and 11th respectively in the competition.