Yuri!!! on Ice Wikia
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General

Nikolai "Kolya" Plisetsky (Russian: Николай "Коля" Плисецкий; Japanese: コーリャ・プリセツキー, Kōrya Purisetsukī) is the grandfather of Yuri Plisetsky.

Background

Nikolai has been very invested in Yuri Plisetsky's figure skating since Yuri was a child, attending his competitions in place of his mother. Yuri adores his grandfather deeply, thinking of him when the he needed to understand unconditional love for his short program.[1]

Appearance

Nikolai profile

Nikolai has two-toned grey and black hair while he has a moustache and a short beard that are also two-toned, he has wrinkles, a stocky build and he stands and walks with a slight hunch due to his weak back.[2]

Nikolai is always seen wearing a flat beret on his head and wearing warm clothing.

Personality

Nikolai is a quiet and kind gentleman who does not speak much, preferring to listen to his grandson Yuri Plisetsky talk. He takes up a genuinely loving grandparent role, picking Yuri up from the Sheremetyevo International Airport, making Pirozhki for his grandson, and learns about what Yuri likes.

Nikolai makes an effort to attend competitions in Moscow that Yuri competes in to show his support, showing his dedication towards Yuri.

Relationships

Yuri Plisetsky

Nikolai has been the backbone of Yuri's skating career, always supportive of his grandson and attending competitions in Moscow whenever possible in place of Yuri's mother. Yuri adores his grandfather, never once being rude to the elder, and dedicates his short program to his grandfather. Nikolai loves making Pirozhki for Yuri, knowing his grandson loved eating them. After hearing about Yuri's newfound love for pork cutlet bowl, Nikolai made an effort to combine Yuri's two favourite foods together.

Quotes

  • "It's a katsudon-Pirozhki! Eat it and do well for your free skate, Yurochka." (to Yuri Plisetsky)
  • "Yurochka, look how strong you've become." (to himself about Yuri)

References

  1. Yuri!!! on Ice Episode 3
  2. Yuri!!! on Ice Episode 8
  • "Kolya" is the diminutive form of "Nikolai."
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