Torvill, 65, and Dean, 64, amaze Dancing on Ice fans with a flawless performance to Michael Bublé’s Higher.

The legendary skating duo, both in their sixties, delivered a breathtaking performance on Dancing on Ice on Sunday night (January 22).

Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean are icons of British ice skating.

Since captivating the world at the 1984 Olympics, they have remained one of the most celebrated and recognizable ice dance pairs in history.

So it may come as no surprise that when Torvill and Dean performed on Sunday night (January 22) their performance was more flawless than ever.

Torvill, 65, and Dean, 64, took to the ice for the second week of Dancing on Ice 2023, wowing viewers with their intricate routine.

Gliding effortlessly to Michael Bublé’s 2022 hit Higher, the duo delivered a masterclass in ice dancing, performing a series of advanced lifts and spins that showcased their legendary skill.

The routine saw fans take to social media to praise the duo and marvel at their continued skating ability in their sixties.

“I love that we get to see these two still out here skating and looking amazing. They are simply the best,” one commenter said, adding: “I’ll always keep coming back for more from these two.”

“You will always be the best of the best in ice dancing!” a third added: “You changed the sport for ever!”

The famous dancing pair have been judges and creative directors of Dancing On Ice since its inception in 2006.

In Torvill and Dean’s incredible 15-year stint on the show, the pair have given the audience some special dance moments to remember, but none quite as sensational as a reenactment of their famous Olympic gold medal-winning Bolero in 2014.

The then 55-year-old Jayne Torvill and 54-year-old Christopher Dean took the ice rink on Dancing On Ice and gave a beautiful reenactment of their world-famous routine.

30-years previously, the pair accomplished the routine so flawlessly at the Sarajevo Olympics, it won them a place in the history books as one of the greatest sporting moments of all time.

It was later revealed over 24 million people tuned in to watch the young dancers stun with the incredible routine, earning them the status of the highest-scoring figure skaters in the history of the sport.

The moment turned out to be so significant that in 2002, a UK poll conducted by Channel 4 saw the glorious gold-winning moment be voted number 8 in the top 100 Greatest Sporting Moments.