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Madison's Zachary Donohue wins bronze medal in last dance with Madison Hubbell

Frankie Graziano
/
WNPR
Main Street in Madison, where the road was once adorned with Olympic flags in honor of Winter Olympians from the town.

Madison’s Zachary Donohue won a bronze medal in ice dancing on Monday during the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics. He and partner Madison Hubbell scored 130.89, placing them third in the free dance.

The two skated for the final time in an 11-year partnership. When it was over, they hugged and then saluted the crowd.

Donohue said the Games will always be a highlight in their career. “I think the Olympics hold some of the most special memories,” Donohue said during a post-competition interview on NBC’s “Today” show.

“It’s the event we all dream to get to,” he said. “There’s something very special about being on Olympic ice and what it means to represent, not only all of your hard work, but also your country.”

The duo also competed in the 2018 Pyeongchang Winter Games but finished five points off the podium.

Donohue, who grew up in Madison, now lives in Montreal, according to Team USA.

The Madison Chamber of Commerce told Connecticut Public Radio there are no plans to bring Donohue back to the town in celebration of his success in Beijing.

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Frankie Graziano is the host of 'The Wheelhouse,' focusing on how local and national politics impact the people of Connecticut.

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SOMOS CONNECTICUT es una iniciativa de Connecticut Public, la emisora local de NPR y PBS del estado, que busca elevar nuestras historias latinas y expandir programación que alza y informa nuestras comunidades latinas locales. Visita CTPublic.org/latino para más reportajes y recursos. Para noticias, suscríbase a nuestro boletín informativo en ctpublic.org/newsletters.

The independent journalism and non-commercial programming you rely on every day is in danger.

If you’re reading this, you believe in trusted journalism and in learning without paywalls. You value access to educational content kids love and enriching cultural programming.

Now all of that is at risk.

Federal funding for public media is under threat and if it goes, the impact to our communities will be devastating.

Together, we can defend it. It’s time to protect what matters.

Your voice has protected public media before. Now, it’s needed again. Learn how you can protect the news and programming you depend on.

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