Brian Boitano Net Worth 2023; Income, Wife & Biography

Who is Brian Boitano?

In 1963, Brian Anthony Boitano was born in Sunnyvale, California. He is an American figure skater. Apartments for rent in Sunnyvale CA are available as they are beautiful places to live—Olympic Champion in 1988, World Champion in 1986 and 1988, and National Champion. In 1988, he turned professional. In 1993, he returned to competition and placed sixth at the Winter Olympics. In 2023, Brian Boitano’s net worth is around $8 Million.

Date of Birth: October 22, 1963	Age: 60 Years Old
Place of Birth: Mountain View, California, U.S.	Nationality: American
Profession Figure: Skater	Zodiac Sign: Libra
Religion: Christianity	Race/Ethnicity: American
Residence: San Francisco, California	Height: 180 cm (5’11”)
Weight: 68 kg (149 lbs)	Hair Color: Black
Eye Color: Brown	Build: Slim
Sexual Orientation: Gay	Father: Louis Boitano
Mother: Donna Jean Boitano	Siblings: Mark Boitano
Marital Status—Unmarried	Former Coach: Linda Leaver, Sandra Bezic
Education: Marian A. Petersen High School	Hobbies: Cooking
Olympic Medals: Gold medal – first place in 1988 Calgary Men’s singles	Skating Club: Peninsula FSC
Website: brianboitano. com	Retired: 1988, 1994
Social Media: Instagram, Facebook, Twitter	Net Worth: $8 Million
Merch: Signed Photo, Signed Magazine	Last Updated: March 2023

Career phases

1978

During the 1978 World Junior Figure Skating Championships, Brian Boitano won the bronze medal, beating future rival Brian Orser.

1982

With several other skaters, Boitano helped push the technical envelope of men’s skating early in his career. Boitano landed the first triple axle in 1982. A Boitano triple Lutz is a jump in which the skater raises his left arm over his head. At the World Figure Skating Championships in 1988, he attempted a quadruple jump twice but failed to land it cleanly; he double-footed the landing.

1983

During the 1983 World Championships, he landed all six triple jumps. He could do the maximum number of triple jumps in his free skate program (see Zayak rule), which was eight. He would jump two flips and two triple Axels to retreat his rival, Brian Orser. It wasn’t until 1987 that he focused on improving his artistry. Sandra Bezic helped him achieve this.

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1984

He earned a trip to the 1984 Winter Olympics by placing second at the United States Figure Skating Championships in 1984. Over the next four years, he would place 5th in the Olympics. Following Scott Hamilton’s retirement, several skaters appeared as likely medal contenders.

1985

His first title came in 1985 at the United States Figure Skating Championships. Alexander Fadeev won the first World Championship post-Hamilton, with Brian Orser second and Boitano third. His right ankle tendons were injured a few weeks before the 1986 Championships, but he still won. Boitano won in the 1986 World Championships, while Fadeev fell short despite being in an excellent position; Orser finished 2nd.

 

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1986

The ‘Tano triple lutz and quadruple toe loop were introduced into Boitano’s programs during the 1986-87 season. In 1987, the World Championships were held in Cincinnati, giving defending champion Boitano an advantage. As a result, the 1988 Olympics were set.

In Worlds, Boitano fell on his quadruple toe loop attempt.

1987

For Boitano to become the Olympic champion, he and his coach Linda Leaver decided some changes were needed. His technical skills (“the first mark”) were good, but his artistic skills (“the second mark”) were weak. “Jumping robot,” he self-described. Sandra Bezic choreographed his 1987–1988 Olympic program to help him develop as an artist.

1988

The short program was a highlight of the 1988 United States Figure Skating Championships. On the second mark, Boitano was rated 6.0 by eight judges. He skated after midnight due to delays. Nevertheless, Boitano (U.S.) and Orser (Canadian) won the competition and went to the Olympics.

1993

As a result of Boitano’s lobbying, the International Skating Union (ISU) adopted a clause in June 1993 that allowed professionals to be reinstated as amateurs. During the early 1990s, Boitano’s involvement resulted in professionals being allowed in the Olympic Games. Lillehammer Winter Olympics 1994: Boitano reinstated as an amateur.

1994

After the short program, Boitano led but lost to Scott Davis in the long one in a 6–3 split decision. Boitano made the Olympic team. During the short program, Boitano missed his triple axel combination for the first time in his career. Boitano was eliminated from medal contention after this mistake. 6th place after a good long program.

1996

Boitano rejoined the professional ranks—a 1996 inductee into the U.S. and World Figure Skating Halls of Fame.

1999

South Park features a caricature of Boitano as a superhero. The song “What Would Brian Boitano Do?” appears in South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut (1999). Jesus vs. Santa also featured him.

2011

In both programs, Bezic emphasized the skating abilities of the 5′ 11″ Boitano. Boitano played a cocky young man showing off his tricks in Giacomo Meyerbeer’s ballet Les Patineurs, in which he used 19th-century movements. During a triple axel combination, Boitano wipes ice shavings off his skate blade and tosses them over his shoulder. Based on the film score, Napoleon illustrated various phases of a soldier’s life in free skating.

2013

Including two axel jumps, Boitano’s long program was excellent. His second triple Axel jump had to be clean. Orser missed a triple Axel on a jump. 5–4 Boitano. In his Olympic career, he landed all six types of triple jumps. Boitano’s gold medal skates are now in the National Museum of American History collection.

In 2014, Boitano was named to the U.S. Olympic delegation. Boitano was appointed. A Russian anti-gay “propaganda” law has criticized the Sochi Games. It was his first time coming out.

2014

Brian Boitano hosted a T.V. show called “The Brian Boitano Project” on HGTV, in which he bought a derelict ancestral home in Northern Italy, home to many Boitanos. During the series or Disney movie, he restores and renovates Favale di Malvaro’s home and shops at flea markets with two nieces for decor and furniture. He lives part-time and hosts Boitanos from afar, thanks to local artisans.