Kaitlyn Weaver

American-Canadian ice dancer

Kaitlyn Weaver
Weaver and Poje at the 2019 Four Continents
Full nameKaitlyn Elizabeth Weaver
Born (1989-04-12) April 12, 1989 (age 34)
Houston, Texas
Height1.69 m (5 ft 7 in)
Figure skating career
CountryCanada
PartnerAndrew Poje
CoachNikolai Morozov
Skating clubGranite SC Ontario
Began skating1995
Medal record
Figure skating: Ice dancing
Representing  Canada
World Championships
Silver medal – second place 2014 Saitama Ice dancing
Bronze medal – third place 2015 Shanghai Ice dancing
Bronze medal – third place 2018 Milan Ice dancing
Four Continents Championships
Gold medal – first place 2010 Jeonju Ice dancing
Gold medal – first place 2015 Seoul Ice dancing
Silver medal – second place 2019 Anaheim Ice dancing
Bronze medal – third place 2012 Colorado Springs Ice dancing
Bronze medal – third place 2016 Taipei Ice dancing
Grand Prix Final
Gold medal – first place 2014–15 Barcelona Ice dancing
Gold medal – first place 2015–16 Barcelona Ice dancing
World Team Trophy
Silver medal – second place 2013 Tokyo Team
World Junior Championships
Bronze medal – third place 2007 Oberstdorf Ice dancing

Kaitlyn Elizabeth Weaver (born April 12, 1989) is an American-Canadian ice dancer. With partner Andrew Poje, she is a three-time World medalist (2014 silver, 2015 and 2018 bronze), a two-time Four Continents champion (2010, 2015), a two-time Grand Prix Final champion (2014–15, 2015–16), and a three-time Canadian national champion (2015, 2016, 2019).

Personal life

Kaitlyn Weaver was born in Houston, Texas on April 12, 1989.[2] She is of Norwegian, Irish, Welsh, and German descent.[3] Weaver lived in Connecticut during part of her adolescence. She moved to Waterloo, Ontario in August 2006 and then to Toronto in January 2008.[4][5] She became a Canadian citizen on June 22, 2009.[6][7] She has studied Spanish and Russian.[8]

In June 2021, Weaver came out as queer after stating she did "not want to pretend anymore." She noted that she did not come out during her competitive career for fear of it negatively affect her scores.[9] Weaver is the first female Olympic figure skater to come out.

Career

Early career

Weaver began skating at six and took up ice dancing at eleven.[10] Her first partner was Charles Clavey, with whom she competed for the United States.[10] Together, they were the 2006 US national pewter medalists on the junior level. They parted ways after that competition. They were coached by Mathew Gates.

2006–07 season: Junior World bronze

Weaver teamed up with Canada's Andrew Poje in August 2006.[10] She relocated from Connecticut to Kitchener-Waterloo, Ontario, Canada to skate with him.[11] They were coached by Paul McIntosh, with choreography by Mathew Gates.

Weaver/Poje competed on the 2006–07 ISU Junior Grand Prix, winning two bronze medals. They went to the 2007 Canadian Championships and won the bronze medal in their first season together. They were placed on the team to the 2007 Junior Worlds. Weaver dislocated her left shoulder in the warm-up before the original dance but was able to compete and the couple won the bronze medal.[12][13] They placed twentieth at the 2007 World Championships.

2007–08 season

In the 2007–08 season, Weaver/Poje competed on the senior Grand Prix series at the 2008 Skate Canada International, where they placed 6th, and at the 2007 Trophée Eric Bompard, where they placed seventh. They won the silver medal at the 2008 Canadian Championships, placed 5th at the 2008 Four Continents, and seventeenth at the 2008 World Championships. In January 2008, they moved to Toronto to train with new coach Shae-Lynn Bourne.[5][14][15] and Mathew Gates.

2008–09 season

In the 2008–09 season, Weaver/Poje competed on the Grand Prix series at the 2008 Cup of China, where they placed 6th, and at the 2008 NHK Trophy, where they placed 7th. They won the bronze medal at the 2009 Canadian Championships and placed fifth at the 2009 Four Continents. Weaver was granted Canadian citizenship in June 2009.[6] Advised by Bourne and Gates that they needed a more competitive atmosphere, they switched training bases in 2009 to the Detroit Skating Club in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan where they were coached by Pasquale Camerlengo and Anjelika Krylova.[16] They also continued to work with Bourne.[16][17] Massimo Scali, Natalia Annenko, and Elizabeth Punsalan were also members of the coaching team in Michigan.[16]

2009–10 season: Four Continents gold

During the 2009–10 season, Weaver/Poje won their first Grand Prix medal, bronze at 2009 Skate Canada International. They also won bronze at the 2010 Canadian Championships. They were sent to the 2010 Four Continents where they won the gold medal. They did not qualify for the Olympic or World teams.

2010–11 season

During the 2010–11 season, Weaver/Poje won silver medals at the 2010 NHK Trophy and the 2011 Canadian Championships. They qualified for their first Grand Prix Final, where they finished 5th. They were fourth at the 2011 Four Continents. They were sent to the 2011 World Championships and placed fifth, a significant improvement over their previous best result of seventeenth at the event.[18]

2011–12 season: Four Continents bronze

Weaver and Poje at the 2011 Rostelecom Cup

In the 2011–12 season, Weaver/Poje chose their free dance music on the suggestion of an anonymous fan.[19] Karl Hugo composed additional music to add greater variation to the program.[19] Weaver/Poje competed at three Grand Prix events and won three silver medals. They took the bronze medal at 2012 Four Continents before ending their season at the 2012 World Championships, where they placed fourth.[20]

2012–13 season

For the 2012–13 season, Weaver/Poje decided to go in a new direction and asked a contemporary dancer, Allison Holker, to work with them on their free dance.[21][22] They began their season by winning gold at the 2012 Ondrej Nepela Memorial.[23] Weaver/Poje's Grand Prix assignments were the 2012 Skate America and 2012 Cup of China. At both events, they were second in the short and third in the free dance and won the bronze medal overall behind Russians Ekaterina Bobrova / Dmitri Soloviev.

Weaver fractured her left fibula on December 14, 2012 when she fell into the boards during training in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, and underwent surgery on December 18 in Toronto.[24][25] As a result, the duo withdrew from the 2013 Canadian Championships.[24] Hoping to compete at Worlds, Poje continued to train in Michigan, with Krylova acting as his partner, while Weaver recovered in Toronto.[25][26] In mid-February, Weaver/Poje were added to Canada's World team.[27] They placed fifth at the 2013 World Championships in London, Ontario.

2013–14 season: Sochi Olympics and World silver

In the 2013–14 season, Weaver/Poje won two silver medals on the Grand Prix series and placed fifth at the Grand Prix Final. After taking silver at the 2014 Canadian Championships, they were selected to represent Canada at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, where they finished seventh. At the 2014 World Championships in Saitama, Japan, Weaver/Poje placed second in the short dance and third in the free dance. Finishing 0.02 of a point behind Italy's Cappellini/Lanotte and 0.04 ahead of France's Pechalat/Bourzat, they ended the competition as silver medalists.[28]

2014–15 season: Grand Prix Final and Four Continents gold, World bronze

In the 2014–15 season, Weaver/Poje took gold at both of their Grand Prix assignments, the 2014 Skate Canada International and 2014 NHK Trophy. In December 2014, they won the Grand Prix Final in Barcelona,[29] having ranked first in both segments ahead of the United States' Madison Chock / Evan Bates. In January, Weaver/Poje won their first Canadian Championship title. They again defeated Chock/Bates at the Four Continents Championships,[30] held in Seoul in February 2015. Weaver/Poje were third in the short dance but first in the free dance, en route to their second Four Continents title. They capped off the season with a bronze medal at the 2015 World Figure Skating Championships.

2015–16 season: Second Grand Prix Final gold

At the beginning of the 2015–16 season, Weaver/Poje placed first at the 2015 Finlandia Trophy. However, they received the feedback from the judges that their Elvis Presley medley did not have clear rhythm required for the short dance. They changed the music to a set of Johann Strauss II pieces and won the 2015 Skate Canada International three weeks later.[31][32] The team went on to win the 2015 Rostelecom Cup as well as their second consecutive gold at the 2015–16 Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final.[33]

In the second half of the 2015–16 season, Weaver/Poje won their second consecutive national title [34] and finished third at the 2016 Four Continents Figure Skating Championships the following month. The team capped of their season with a fifth-place finish at the 2016 World Figure Skating Championships.

2016–17 season

During the 2016–17 season, Weaver/Poje began working with Nikolai Morozov as their new coach, training in both New Jersey and Moscow, Russia.[35] They placed second at the Cup of China and third at the 2016 Rostelecom Cup. They won the silver medal at the Canadian Championships and placed fifth at Four Continents. Weaver/Poje finished their season in fourth place at the 2017 World Figure Skating Championships.

2017–18 season: Pyeongchang Olympics and third Worlds medal

For the 2017–18 season, Weaver/Poje returned with a free dance from the 2011–12 season, 'Je Suis Malade'.[36] They came in second at 2017 Skate Canada and placed fourth at 2017 Internationaux de France. The couple came in third at the 2018 Canadian Championships, behind Tessa Virtue / Scott Moir and Piper Gilles / Paul Poirier. Weaver/Poje represented Canada at the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, placing seventh in ice dancing. At the 2018 World Figure Skating Championships, Weaver/Poje won the bronze medal after placing third in the short dance and fourth in the free dance.

2018–19 season: Four Continents silver

For the 2018–19 season, Weaver/Poje chose for their free dance "S.O.S. d'un terrien en détresse", a song from the French musical Starmania, after seeing it used by Kazakhstani figure skater Denis Ten. Ten was murdered in July 2018, at which point the pair came to regard the program as a tribute to their friend. They competed at and won the 2018 CS Autumn Classic International, before planning to skip the 2018–19 Grand Prix in favour of a nationwide tour organized by Virtue and Moir.[37]

Returning to competition for the 2019 Canadian Championships, Weaver/Poje placed first in the rhythm dance. As one of the few senior teams who had previously competed the Tango Romantica pattern when it was a compulsory dance in the 2009–10 season, Poje commented that this was both "a benefit and a detriment" due to the changing style of judging.[38] They came second in the free dance, behind Gilles/Poirier, but won the gold medal overall by 1.47 points, their narrowest victory over Gilles/Poirier at Canadian Nationals.[39]

At the 2019 Four Continents Championships, Weaver/Poje placed third in the rhythm dance, behind Madison Hubbell / Zachary Donohue and Chock/Bates. In the free dance, they again ranked third, behind Chock/Bates and Gilles/Poirier, with Hubbell/Donohue falling into fourth place due to a major error on their stationary lift. Weaver/Poje won the silver medal overall.[40]

Weaver/Poje next competed at the 2019 World Championships. They came in fifth place in both segments, scoring a personal best of 82.84 points in the rhythm dance, only 0.26 points out of third. They then scored 122.78 points in the free dance, scoring 205.62 points in total and coming in fifth overall.[41] They concluded their season at the 2019 World Team Trophy, representing Team Canada. They scored 79.60 points in the rhythm dance and a new personal best of 124.18 points in the free dance, while Team Canada finished fifth overall.[42]

2019–20 season

On June 19, 2019, Weaver and Poje announced that they would not compete in the Grand Prix that autumn, and that they were going to evaluate their future plans.[43] They both later announced their formal retirements from the sport.[44]

Post-retirement

Since retirement Weaver has worked as also choreographer for several skaters. Among the skaters she has choreographed for include:

Programs

With Poje

Season Short dance Free dance Exhibition
2018–2019
[51][37]
2017–2018
[54][55][56][57]
  • Bolero: Tango
    by Dianne Reeves
  • Mambo: Do You Only Wanna Dance
    performed by Julio Daivel Big Band feat. Cucco Peña
    choreo. by Nikolai Morozov

Frozen[58]

2016–2017
[60][61][62]

Michael Jackson medley[64]

2015–2016
[65][66][31][32][67][68]

Elvis Presley medley[70]

  • Find You[71]
    by Zedd
2014–2015
[73][74][75]
  • Hello
2013–2014
[78][79][74][80][81]
  • Quickstep: 42nd Street – Finale
    by Harry Warren
    choreo. by Geoffrey Tyler
  • Try
    by Pink
2012–2013
[14][21]
  • The Sound of Music
    by Rodgers & Hammerstein
    • Waltz: Edelweiss
    • Polka: Do Re Mi
    • Waltz: Favorite Things
    • Polka: Do Re Mi
2011–2012
[83][74]
  • Historia de un Amor (Rhumba)
    by Perez Prado
  • Batacuda (Samba)
    by DJ Dero
2010–2011
[85][74]
  • Moulin Rouge!
    • Sparkling Diamonds
    • Come What May
    • El Tango de Roxanne
Original dance
2009–2010
[7][86][74]
  • Spanish flamenco
2008–2009
[87][74]
2007–2008
[88][74]
  • Dorogoi Dlinnoyu
    (Those Were The Days)
    by Martin Lass
  • Dorogoi Dlinnoyu
    (Those Were The Days)
    by Martin Lass
2006–2007
[10][89][74]
  • Jeanne y Paul
    by Astor Piazzolla
  • Verano Porteno
    from The Story of Tango
    by Raul Garello

With Clavey

Weaver and Clavey in 2005
Season Original dance Free dance
2005–2006
[90]
  • Cha Cha: Subway Harry
  • Salsa: Bomba Caramba
  • Warm Air
    by Mike Batt
    performed by Vanessa-Mae
  • I'll Fly Away
    by Bond
2004–2005
[91]
2003–2004
[91]
  • Malaguena – Dibliasi
2002–2003
[91]
2001–2002
[91]

Competitive highlights

GP: Grand Prix; CS: Challenger Series; JGP: Junior Grand Prix

With Poje for Canada

Weaver and Poje during the compulsory dance at the 2008 World Championships
International[92]
Event 06–07 07–08 08–09 09–10 10–11 11–12 12–13 13–14 14–15 15–16 16–17 17–18 18–19
Olympics 7th 7th
Worlds 20th 17th 5th 4th 5th 2nd 3rd 5th 4th 3rd 5th
Four Continents 5th 5th 1st 4th 3rd 1st 3rd 5th 2nd
GP Final 5th 4th 5th 1st 1st
GP France 7th 4th
GP Cup of China 6th 6th 3rd 2nd
GP NHK Trophy 7th 2nd 2nd 1st
GP Rostelecom Cup 2nd 2nd 1st 3rd
GP Skate America 4th 3rd
GP Skate Canada 6th 3rd 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 2nd
CS Autumn Classic 2nd 1st
CS Finlandia 1st
CS Nebelhorn 1st
Ondrej Nepela 1st
U.S. Classic 2nd
International: Junior[92]
Junior Worlds 3rd
JGP Czech Republic 3rd
JGP Taiwan 3rd
National[93]
Canadian Champ. 3rd 2nd 3rd 3rd 2nd 2nd WD 2nd 1st 1st 2nd 3rd 1st
Team events
World Team
Trophy		 2nd T
2nd P		 4th T
1st P		 4th T
1st P		 5th T
4th P
Team Challenge
Cup		 1st T
1st P
TBD = Assigned; WD = Withdrew
T = Team result; P = Personal result; Medals awarded for team result only.

With Clavey for the United States

International[90]
Event 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06
JGP Andorra 5th
JGP Croatia 5th
National
U.S. Champ. 7th N 2nd N 4th J
Levels: N = Novice; J = Junior

Detailed results

With Poje

2018–19 season
Date Event SD FD Total
April 11–14, 2019 2019 World Team Trophy 5
79.60 		4
124.18 		5T/4P
203.78
March 18–24, 2019 2019 World Championships 5
82.84 		5
122.78 		5
205.62
February 7–10, 2019 2019 Four Continents Championships 3
80.56 		3
123.37 		2
203.93
January 13–20, 2019 2019 Canadian Championships 1
85.19 		2
128.59 		1
213.78
September 20–22, 2018 2018 CS Autumn Classic International 1
76.53 		1
120.74 		1
197.27
2017–18 season
Date Event SD FD Total
March 21–24, 2018 2018 World Championships 3
78.31 		4
114.04 		3
192.35
February 9–25, 2018 2018 Winter Olympics 8
74.33 		7
107.65 		7
181.98
January 8–14, 2018 2018 Canadian Championships 4
70.31 		2
120.78 		3
191.09
November 17–19, 2017 2017 ISU Grand Prix Internationaux de France 5
68.94 		3
108.03 		4
176.97
October 27–29, 2017 2017 ISU Grand Prix Skate Canada International 2
77.47 		3
112.54 		2
190.01
September 20–23, 2017 2017 CS Autumn Classic International 2
69.32 		2
104.24 		2
173.56
2016–17 season
Date Event SD FD Total
April 20–23, 2017 2017 World Team Trophy 2
76.73 		1
113.83 		4T/1P
190.56
March 29 – April 2, 2017 2017 World Championships 6
74.84 		6
109.97 		4
184.81
February 15–19, 2017 2017 Four Continents Championships 5
71.15 		4
108.94 		5
180.09
January 16–22, 2017 2017 Canadian Championships 2
78.92 		2
113.98 		2
192.90
November 18–20, 2016 2016 ISU Grand Prix Cup of China 1
73.78 		2
107.76 		2
181.54
November 4–6, 2016 2016 ISU Grand Prix Rostelecom Cup 3
69.81 		2
108.76 		3
178.57
2015–16 season
Date Event SD FD Total
April 22–24, 2016 2016 Team Challenge Cup 1
111.56 		1T/1P
March 28 – April 3, 2016 2016 World Championships 4
71.83 		5
110.18 		5
182.01
February 16–21, 2016 2016 Four Continents Championships 2
72.42 		4
101.43 		3
173.85
January 18–24, 2016 2016 Canadian Championships 1
76.20 		1
115.53 		1
191.73
December 10–13, 2015 2015–16 Grand Prix Final 1
72.75 		1
109.91 		1
182.66
November 20–22, 2015 2015 ISU Grand Prix Cup of Russia 1
69.49 		1
104.09 		1
173.58
October 30 – November 1, 2015 2015 ISU Grand Prix Skate Canada International 1
68.00 		1
105.79 		1
173.79
October 9–11, 2015 2015 Finlandia Trophy 1
65.13 		1
96.54 		1
161.67
2014–15 season
Date Event SD FD Total
April 16–19, 2015 2015 World Team Trophy 1
73.14 		2
109.79 		4T/1P
182.93
March 23–29, 2015 2015 World Championships 2
72.68 		3
106.74 		3
179.42
February 9–15, 2015 2015 Four Continents Championships 3
68.31 		1
109.15 		1
177.46
January 19–25, 2015 2015 Canadian Championships 1
76.26 		1
111.62 		1
187.88
December 11–14, 2014 2014–15 Grand Prix Final 1
71.34 		1
109.80 		1
181.14
November 28–30, 2014 2014 ISU Grand Prix NHK Trophy 1
67.51 		1
101.91 		1
169.42
October 31 – November 2, 2014 2014 ISU Grand Prix Skate Canada International 1
68.61 		1
102.49 		1
171.10
September 24–27, 2014 2014 ISU Challenger Series Nebelhorn Trophy 1
65.59 		2
99.73 		1
165.32
2013–14 season
Date Event SD FD Total
March 24–30, 2014 2014 World Championships 2
69.20 		3
106.21 		2
175.41
February 6–22, 2014 2014 Winter Olympics 7
65.93 		5
103.18 		7
169.11
January 9–15, 2014 2014 Canadian Championships 2
72.68 		2
110.86 		2
183.54
December 5–8, 2013 2013–14 Grand Prix Final 4
67.68 		5
97.36 		5
165.04
November 22–24, 2013 2013 ISU Grand Prix Cup of Russia 2
61.50 		1
101.64 		2
153.37
October 25–27, 2013 2013 ISU Grand Prix Skate Canada International 2
70.35 		2
104.88 		2
175.23
September 12–14, 2013 2013 U.S. Classic 2
62.61 		2
99.38 		2
161.99
2012–13 season
Date Event SD FD Total
April 11–14, 2013 2013 World Team Trophy 2
62.42 		2
97.66 		2T/2P
160.08
March 10 – 17, 2013 2013 World Championships 6
67.54 		5
98.66 		5
166.20
November 2–4, 2012 2012 ISU Grand Prix Cup of China 2
65.59 		3
93.38 		3
158.97
October 19–21, 2012 2012 ISU Grand Prix Skate America 2
65.79 		3
91.53 		3
157.32
October 3–7, 2012 2012 Nepela Trophy 1
63.77 		1
97.61 		1
161.38
2011–12 season
Date Event SD FD Total
March 26 – April 1, 2012 2012 World Championships 4
66.47 		4
100.18 		4
166.65
February 7–12, 2012 2012 ISU Four Continents Championships 3
64.23 		3
99.03 		3
163.26
January 16–22, 2012 2012 Canadian Championships 2
68.27 		2
106.26 		2
174.53
December 8–11, 2011 2011–12 Grand Prix Final 4
66.24 		4
99.83 		4
166.07
November 24–27, 2011 2011 ISU Grand Prix Cup of Russia 2
64.45 		2
96.73 		2
161.18
November 10–13, 2011 2011 ISU Grand Prix NHK Trophy 2
60.07 		2
91.69 		2
151.76
October 27–30, 2011 2011 ISU Grand Prix Skate Canada International 2
63.31 		3
92.68 		2
155.99
2010–11 season
Date Event SD FD Total
April 24 – May 1, 2011 2011 ISU World Championships 7
65.07 		4
92.57 		5
160.32
February 15–20, 2011 2011 ISU Four Continents Championships 3
65.45 		4
85.69 		4
151.14
January 17–23, 2011 2011 Canadian Championships 2
65.64 		2
97.54 		2
153.90
December 8–12, 2010 2010–11 Grand Prix Final 4
55.51 		5
80.83 		5
136.34
November 11–14, 2010 2010 ISU Grand Prix Skate America 3
59.48 		4
82.86 		4
142.34
October 22–24, 2010 2010 ISU Grand Prix NHK Trophy 2
58.69 		3
82.88 		2
136.93
2009–10 season
Date Event CD OD FD Total
January 27–30, 2010 2010 ISU Four Continents Championships 1
32.67 		3
48.42 		4
85.07 		4
166.16
January 11–17, 2010 2010 Canadian Championships 3
36.87 		2
57.92 		3
89.61 		3
184.40
November 19–22, 2009 2009 ISU Grand Prix Skate Canada International 3
32.18 		4
51.18 		4
82.28 		3
165.64
October 19 – November 1, 2009 2009 ISU Grand Prix Cup of China 5
30.40 		9
41.11 		4
80.36 		6
151.87
2008–09 season
Date Event CD OD FD Total
February 2–8, 2009 2009 ISU Four Continents Championships 5
30.62 		5
53.33 		5
84.81 		5
168.76
January 14–18, 2009 2009 Canadian Championships 5
31.69 		3
52.92 		2
85.42 		3
170.23
November 27–30, 2009 2008 ISU Grand Prix NHK Trophy 7
28.70 		7
46.58 		7
80.36 		7
151.10
November 5–9, 2009 2008 ISU Grand Prix Cup of China 6
29.91 		6
48.77 		6
78.52 		6
157.20
2007–08 season
Date Event CD OD FD Total
March 16–23, 2008 2008 ISU World Championships 20
27.74 		17
48.62 		17
78.48 		17
154.84
February 11–17, 2008 2008 ISU Four Continents Championships 5
30.94 		5
55.95 		4
88.47 		5
174.36
January 16–20, 2008 2008 Canadian Championships 3
32.54 		2
55.60 		4
87.47 		2
175.61
November 15–18, 2007 2007 ISU Grand Trophée Éric Bompard 7
27.47 		7
46.99 		6
79.74 		7
196.89
November 1–4, 2007 2007 ISU Grand Prix Skate Canada 8
25.07 		8
45.74 		5
77.96 		6
148.77
2006–07 season
Date Event CD OD FD Total
March 20–25, 2007 2007 ISU World Championships 18
25.76 		23
42.58 		20
71.80 		20
140.14
February 26 – March 4, 2007 2007 ISU Junior World Championships 6
30.43 		4
49.03 		2
72.05 		3
151.51
January 15–21, 2007 2007 Canadian Championships 7
3
3
3
160.65
October 19–22, 2006 2006 Junior Grand Prix Chinese Taipei 3
29.34 		3
46.12 		3
64.62 		3
140.08
October 15–18, 2006 2006 Junior Grand Prix Czech Republic 5
27.30 		2
47.30 		2
67.58 		3
142.18
  • CD = Compulsory dance; OD = Original dance; FD = Free dance.
  • SD = Short dance.

References

  1. ^ Vasilyeva, Nadia (November 18, 2016). "Kaitlyn Weaver and Andrew Poje: "Success comes from being happy"". Inside Skating.
  2. ^ "Kaitlyn WEAVER". Sochi2014.com. Organizing Committee of the XXII Olympic Winter Games and XI Paralympic Winter Games of 2014 in Sochi. Archived from the original on March 28, 2014.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  3. ^ "Profiles". Official website of Weaver and Poje. Archived from the original on July 15, 2014. Retrieved July 15, 2014.
  4. ^ "Success Stories: Kaitlyn Weaver is a winner". Citizenship and Immigration Canada. Archived from the original on October 23, 2009.
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  7. ^ a b Nealin, Laurie (June 23, 2009). "Weaver adds red and white to red, white and blue". IceNetwork. Archived from the original on October 10, 2017. Retrieved January 9, 2013.
  8. ^ Zeitlin, Anna (July 14, 2016). "Kaitlyn Weaver and Andrew Poje: "It's been a great journey so far"". Absolute Skating.
  9. ^ Heroux, Devin (June 11, 2021). "Kaitlyn Weaver hopes her coming out story finally breaks figure skating's female archetype". CBC Sports. CBC.
  10. ^ a b c d Mittan, Barry (May 1, 2007). "Color Them Bronze". SkateToday.
  11. ^ McConnell, Sheila (April 2009). "From Humble Beginnings to Childhood Dreams Come True: Kaitlyn Weaver goes the distance with Waterloo". University of Waterloo. Archived from the original on June 23, 2011.
  12. ^ Kaye, Rosaleen (March 2, 2007). "Bobrova and Soloviev maintain lead at Junior Worlds". GoldenSkate. Retrieved September 13, 2011.
  13. ^ Kaye, Rosaleen (March 3, 2007). "Bobrova and Soloviev win Junior World title". GoldenSkate. Retrieved September 13, 2011.
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