With the 2019 GEICO U.S. Figure Skating Championships officially coming to a close on Jan. 27 with the men's free skate, all eyes are on Greensboro, North Carolina, for 2020.

The city is no stranger to the event. When the U.S. Championships return to Greensboro next January, the city will land a "triple" of its own - Greensboro formerly hosted the premier domestic event in 2011 and 2015 with many familiar names taking the ice.
 
In 2011, Alissa Czisny took the top step of the podium, becoming the first woman to win more than one U.S. title since Michelle Kwan. Nine-time U.S. champion Kwan won her last U.S. Championship gold in 2005.

Agnes Zawadzki made her senior national debut at the Greensboro Coliseum in 2011, placing fourth overall for the pewter medal. She placed just a few points short of third place, with Mirai Nagasu getting bronze. Since 2011, Nagasu went on to become the first American woman to land a triple Axel at the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018 and an Olympic Team Event bronze medalist with her U.S. teammates in February 2018.
 
In his final season competing, Ryan Bradley won the U.S. men's title in Greensboro with his short program set to "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" and a Mozart free skate. 
 
With an Olympic silver medal under their belts from Vancouver the season prior, Meryl Davis and Charlie White won their third consecutive U.S. title in Greensboro. The duo went undefeated at the U.S. Championships for three more seasons, winning their sixth U.S. title in Boston heading into the Olympic Winter Games Sochi 2014. The 2014 Olympic champions still hold the record for the most U.S. ice dance titles today.

Maia Shibutani and Alex Shibutani finished second in their first senior U.S. Championships, joining then-training mates Davis and White on the podium.
 
The U.S. Championships returned to Greensboro for another post-Olympic season in 2015.
 
That year, Karen Chen made her senior U.S. Championships debut in Greensboro at 15. Though she was in sixth after the short, Chen fought back in the free skate to finish on the podium in third behind Ashley Wagner and Gracie Gold. Wagner won her third U.S. title in Greensboro and set the record for highest ladies free skate score with 148.98 and final score with 221.02 points that still hold today.
 
In the men's field, Jason Brown followed up his breakout Olympic season with a U.S. title in Greensboro. Adam Rippon, who would win the event the following year in 2016, earned silver just 2.5 points behind Brown.

Greensboro marked Nathan Chen's first senior U.S. Championships. The now three-time U.S. champion finished eighth.
 
Also in 2015, Alexa Scimeca-Knierim and Chris Knierim, then not yet married, moved up the podium to win their first U.S. title. The team's short program score of 74.01 still stands as the highest pairs short program score to this day. They also became the first American team to execute a quadruple twist in competition. They went on to become the first U.S. team to perform a quadruple twist at the Olympics in 2018.
 
The ice dance podium was left open in 2015 as then-defending champions Meryl Davis and Charlie White sat out the post-Olympic season. Madison Chock and Evan Bates won their first U.S. title in Greensboro, where they narrowly beat the Shibutani siblings, who earned silver. Now two-time U.S. champions Madison Hubbell and Zachary Donohue won bronze, with Kaitlin Hawayek and Jean-Luc Baker rounding out the podium in fourth in their senior national debut.
 
With iconic U.S. Championships memories already made in Greensboro, the host city is bound to deliver more in 2020.