South Korea, Brazil and France share men’s park podium in Rome

Jong Hyun Yoon topped the men’s park results at Roller Freestyle World Cup Rome 2026, with Leonardo Cardoso of Brazil taking silver and Julien Cudot of France claiming bronze. Nicolas Servy finished fourth, giving the Rome order a clear international spread that already hints at where the 2026 hierarchy is forming.

The LiveHeats results page put Yoon first, Cardoso second, Cudot third and Servy fourth in the senior men’s park division. That podium was more than a clean finish list: South Korea, Brazil and France all reached the medal stand, while Servy kept France in the top tier just off the podium. In a discipline where tricks are scored under pressure and small execution gaps decide the order, that kind of result matters because it separates a one-off finalist from a skater already operating at the sharp end.

World Skate’s own social post also pushed the junior men’s park race into view, naming Élio Sala-Naessens, Iago Bocardi and Danilo Senna in the same competitive frame. A later World Skate post made the junior podium explicit, listing Sala-Naessens first and Bocardi second. That keeps France and Brazil prominent not only in the senior fight, but in the next wave too, with the same nations surfacing in both age groups as the Rome event unfolded.

The Rome stop ran from June 15 to June 20 at The Spot Skatepark in Ostia, Rome, Italy, and World Skate’s bulletin set it up as a park-only World Cup with men’s, women’s, junior men’s and junior women’s competitions. World Skate also carried the event as WST Rome - Ostia Park 2026 and said the roller freestyle world cup returns to Rome, underscoring the city’s place on the 2026 international map.

That matters because park remains one of the most visible parts of roller freestyle, where judges reward amplitude, difficulty and clean landings in a format that can swing quickly from one rider to the next. With Yoon, Cardoso and Cudot locked into the top three and Sala-Naessens and Bocardi already on the junior board, Rome looked less like a local stop and more like an early read on who is building real momentum toward the rest of the 2026 cycle.