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Photo of Timothy Goebel

Photo: Photo taken by Vesperholly / CC BY-SA 2.5 (source: Wikimedia Commons)

Timothy Goebel

ティモシー・ゲーブル / てぃもしー・げーぶる

American figure skater

September 10, 1980 (age 45) ・ Evanston, Illinois, United States

  • Illinois
  • figure skater

My Take

Timothy Goebel is a name every figure skating fan should know for one reason: he was the first to land a quadruple Salchow in competition and the first to put three quads in a single program. That's not just athleticism, it's pioneering, and his 2002 Olympic bronze almost undersells how far ahead he pushed the technical ceiling. Seventy-six career quads before retiring in 2006 is staggering for that era. What I respect is that he then studied at Columbia rather than coasting on the medal. To me he reads as the quiet engineer who quietly rewrote what was jumpable in men's skating.

Overview

Timothy Richard Goebel (born September 10, 1980) is an American former competitive figure skater. He is the 2002 Olympic bronze medalist. He was the first person to land a quadruple Salchow jump in competition and the first person to land three quadruple jumps in one program. He landed 76 career quadruple jumps before his retirement in 2006.

Summary adapted from Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.

1. Profile

Name (English)
Timothy Goebel
Name (Japanese)
ティモシー・ゲーブル
Reading
てぃもしー・げーぶる
Born
September 10, 1980 (age 45)
Zodiac / Chinese zodiac
Virgo / Monkey
Origin
Evanston, Illinois, United States
Blood type
Private
Height
170 cm
Agency
Private
Occupation
figure skater

2. Background

Elementary school
Private
Junior high
Private
High school
Private
University
Columbia University

3. Relationships

Spouse
Private
Children
Private
Parents
Private
Siblings
Private

4. Personality

Motto

Private

Figure skater — see all → · More people from United States →

7. About this entry

Tags

  • Illinois
  • figure skater
Last updated
2026-06-02

Facts are limited to publicly available information up to 2024; non-public items are marked "Private / Unknown". English text is machine-assisted (facts translated by Sonnet, "My Take" written by Opus 4.8). The Japanese page is the source of record.