Tessa Virtue’s Net Worth, Awards, Endorsements, Achievements, Contracts, Career Life, and Timeline

Tessa Virtue’s Net Worth, Awards, Endorsements, Achievements, Contracts, Career Life, and Timeline

Net Worth

As of 2024, Tessa Virtue’s net worth is estimated to be around $5 million. This wealth has been accumulated through her successful ice dancing career, endorsements, and various business ventures.

Awards

Tessa Virtue has received numerous awards throughout her career, including:

• Olympic Medals: Three gold medals (2010, 2018) and two silver medals (2014)².
• World Championships: Three-time World Champion (2010, 2012, 2017)².
• Also Four Continents Championships: Three-time champion (2008, 2012, 2017)².
• Canadian National Championships: Eight-time champion (2008–2010, 2012–2014, 2017–2018)².
• Also Grand Prix Final: Champion in 2016–17².
•  Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame: Inducted in 2023³.
• Also Canada’s Walk of Fame: Inducted in 2018⁴.

Endorsements

Tessa Virtue has partnered with several high-profile brands, including:

• Adidas
• Nivea
• Also Colgate
• Air Canada
• Also Visa
• BonLook
• Hillberg & Berk

Achievements

Tessa Virtue, along with her partner Scott Moir, holds several records and achievements:

• Most Decorated Ice Dance Team: With five Olympic medals, they are the most decorated ice dance team in Olympic history².
• Also Youngest Olympic Gold Medalists: They became the youngest ice dance team to win Olympic gold in 2010².
• Super Slam: The only ice dancers to achieve a Super Slam, also winning all major international competitions in their senior and junior careers².

Contracts

While specific contract details are not publicly disclosed, Tessa Virtue has secured lucrative endorsement deals with major brands. Additionally, she has been involved in various business ventures and also collaborations⁵⁶.

Career Life

Virtue and Moir’s junior career was marked by rapid success. They won the Canadian Junior National Championships in 2004 and 2005. Their breakthrough came in 2006 when they claimed the World Junior Championship title. This victory set the stage for their transition to the senior level.

Senior Career

Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir made their senior debut in the 2006-2007 season. Some key milestones in their senior career include:

• 2008: Won their first Four Continents Championship.
• 2010: Captured their first Olympic gold medal at the Vancouver Winter Olympics, also becoming the first North American ice dancers to win Olympic gold. Their performance to “Mahler’s Symphony No. 5” was widely acclaimed.
• Also 2012: Secured their second World Championship title.
• 2014: Won a silver medal at the Sochi Winter Olympics. Despite battling injuries, their performances remained top-notch.
• Also 2017: Returned from a brief hiatus to win their third World Championship.
• 2018: Achieved their second Olympic gold medal in PyeongChang, also making them the most decorated figure skaters in Olympic history with five medals (three gold, two silver). Their “Moulin Rouge!” free dance became iconic.

Retirement

In September 2019, Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir announced their retirement from competitive skating. They embarked on a farewell tour, “Thank You Canada,” to celebrate their illustrious career and also express gratitude to their fans. The tour was a resounding success, also showcasing their enduring popularity and the deep connection they had with their audience.

Post-Skating Career

Since retiring, Tessa Virtue has remained active in various fields. She has pursued opportunities in broadcasting, motivational speaking, and brand partnerships. Virtue has also been involved in charitable work, supporting organizations such as the Special Olympics and Right to Play. Her influence extends beyond the ice, as she continues to inspire through her public appearances and social media presence.

Timeline

• 1989: Born on May 17 in London, Ontario, Canada².
• 1997: Paired with Scott Moir².
• Also 2006: Won World Junior Championship².
• 2010: Won first Olympic gold medal in Vancouver².
• 2014: Won silver medals at Sochi Winter Olympics².
• Also 2018: Won two gold medals at PyeongChang Winter Olympics².
• 2019: Announced retirement from competitive skating².
• 2023: Inducted into Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame³.