Olympic figure skating champion Mikhail Shaidorov plans to organize his own ice show in Almaty. The premiere is scheduled for December, and he intends to continue working on this project after his sports career ends. This was reported by Qazaqyia.kz citing Kursiv Media.

Shaidorov shared his plans in a conversation with Kazakh tennis player Zarina Diyas. "I would like to develop our sport, there is a lot of potential and opportunities," Shaidorov said.

Recall that after the scandal over a 4-month delay in his salary, Shaidorov promised to spend the money on helping young figure skaters. As a result, on June 4, it became known that the Olympic champion gave good skates worth a total of 6 million tenge to students of a sports school.

Recently, the Ministry of Tourism and Sports announced that the state paid him prize money for his Olympic victory after four months.

Mikhail Shaidorov is a well-known Kazakh figure skater and Olympic champion. He is known not only for his sports achievements but also for his public and charitable activities. The new ice show project is another testament to his desire to develop the sport.

According to Shaidorov, the show will take place in Almaty; the exact location and time have not yet been determined. However, the premiere is scheduled for December. The figure skater plans to continue this project even after his sports career ends.

Earlier, Shaidorov faced a scandal over delayed salary. He stated that he had not received his salary for 4 months and promised to spend the money on helping young figure skaters. Eventually, on June 4, he gave skates worth 6 million tenge to students of a sports school.

Additionally, the Ministry of Tourism and Sports announced that the state paid Shaidorov prize money for his Olympic victory after four months. This indicates the resolution of financial issues.

Mikhail Shaidorov's new project is generating great interest in the Kazakh sports world. It is expected that his ice show will serve as an example not only for spectators but also for young figure skaters.