Javier Fernandez won the men's title in Paris ©Getty Images

Double world champion Javier Fernandez won for the second International Skating Union (ISU) Grand Prix of Figure Skating event in a row after clinching the men's title at the Trophée de France at the AccorHotels Arena in Paris.

The Spaniard, winner of the Rostelecom Cup in Moscow last weekend, led overnight after the short programme in the French capital and remained in top spot following the free skate.

He scored 188.81 points today for an overall winning tally of 285.38, even surviving a fall while attempting a triple axel.

The 25-year-old did, however, manage to nail three quadruple jumps as he performed to Elvis Presley hits.

His success means he has already qualified for the Grand Prix Final in Marseille, due to take place between December 8 and 11, with two competitions to spare.

Kazakhstan's Denis Ten rose from third overnight to second with a combined tally of 269.26 points.

The bronze went to American Adam Rippon, who slipped from silver medal position with only the fourth best free skate, finishing on 267.53 points.

Russia's Evgenia Medvedeva captured the women's title ©Getty Images
Russia's Evgenia Medvedeva captured the women's title ©Getty Images

In the women's event the winner was also the reigning world champion as Russia's 16-year-old Evgenia Medvedeva came out on top to also book her place in Marseille, where she will be defending her title.

The teenager, a winner at the Grand Prix Skate Canada leg earlier this season, defended her overnight lead by tallying 143.02 in the free skate to total 221.54 points.

This was a long way in front of compatriot Maria Sotskova, silver medallist on 200.35 points, with Wakaba Higuchi of Japan rising from fifth yesterday to bronze with 194.48.

The ice dance gold went to France's world champions Gabriella Papadakis and Guillaume Cizeron before a home crowd as the best couple yesterday stayed on top of the leaderboard to finish on 193.50 points.

It was a commanding victory with Madison Hubbell and Zachary Donohue of the United States settling for silver on 174.58 points.

Canadians Piper Giles and Paul Poirier took the bronze medal on 170.78 points.

In the pairs competition, the overnight leaders were again still in pole position come the end as Germany's Aliona Savchenko and Bruno Massot topped the pile on 210.59.

Russians Evgenia Tarasova and Vladimir Morozov took the silver medal on 206.94 points with bronze going to Vanessa James and Morgan Cipres of France on 198.58.