Scott Cramer

Scott Cramer
Personal information
Country represented United States
Born (1958-08-18) August 18, 1958
Rochester, New York
Home town Colorado Springs, Colorado
Height 5 ft 9 in (175 cm)
Coach Pieter Kollen
Albert Edmonds
Choreographer John Renn
Skating club Broadmoor Skating Club
Wissahickon Skating Club

Scott Cramer (born August 18, 1958) is an American former competitive figure skater.[1][2] He is the 1976 Prague Skate champion, 1979 Ennia Challenge Cup champion, 1979 Skate America silver medalist, and a two-time U.S. national silver medalist.

Life and career

Cramer was born in Rochester, New York. His coaches were Pieter Kollen and Albert Edmonds. He won four national medals – bronze in 1976, silver in 1977 and 1979, and pewter in 1980. Internationally, he won gold at the 1976 Prague Skate, bronze at the 1977 Skate Canada International, gold at the 1979 Ennia Challenge Cup, and silver at the 1979 Skate America. He placed ninth at the 1977 World Championships in Tokyo and fifth at the 1979 World Championships in Vienna.

After leaving amateur competition, Cramer won gold at the 1980 World Professional Championships in Jaca, Spain,[3] and at the 1981 U.S. Professional Championships in Philadelphia.

Cramer retired from skating at the age of 21 to pursue a career in chiropractic medicine.[4] After graduating cum laude from the University of Southern California with a bachelor's degree in exercise science, Cramer received his doctorate in chiropractic after eight years of higher education, graduating magna cum laude from Los Angeles College of Chiropractic. He then spent an additional four years in orthopedic residency and became a board-certified chiropractic orthopedist. Cramer also specializes in acupuncture after rigorous training. He has two sons and two daughters with his wife, Wendy Cramer.

Results

International
Event 73–74 74–75 75–76 76–77 77–78 78–79 79–80
World Champ. 9th 5th
Skate America 2nd
Skate Canada 3rd
Ennia Challenge Cup 1st
Prague Skate 1st
National
U.S. Championships 3rd 2nd 2nd 4th
U.S. Olympic Festival 1st
Midwestern Sectionals 1st
Eastern Sectionals 1st

References

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