ISU Speed Skating Media Guide

Transcription

1 International Skating Union ISU Speed Skating Media Guide /18 9/11/

2 Contents ISU Contact... 4 ISU Office Holders and ISU Members... 4 Rules and Regulations... 4 ISU World Cup Competitions... 4 Basic Rules... 4 ISU World Cup Competitions serving as qualifying events for ISU Championships 2018 and Olympic Winter Games Entry Rules, Quotas, Calendar, Competition Formats... 5 Points and ranking system for World Cup rankings... 6 ISU Junior World Cup Competitions Detailed information found in ISU Communication General Conditions... 7 Basic Competition Rules, Entry Rules, Competition Formats... 7 Competition Formats... 7 ISU Junior World Cup ranking system... 8 ISU Speed Skating Championships... 9 Championship Distances and description, qualification procedures... 9 Racing Rules Starting Procedure False start Infringements ISU Events and Championships Calendar Media Accreditation... Error! Bookmark not defined. Biographies... Error! Bookmark not defined. Abbreviations World Records Men Ladies Junior Men Junior Ladies Olympic Winter Games Olympic Winter Games: Medalists Men Olympic Winter Games: Medalists Ladies ISU World Cup Speed Skating Past Season Results Medal Tables Overall World Cup Ranking Men Medal Tables Overall World Cup Ranking Ladies

3 ISU World Cup Speed Skating Final Classification per distance - Men ISU World Cup Speed Skating Final Classification per distance Ladies Men Grand World Cup Overall Standings Ladies Grand World Cup Overall Standings ISU World Single Distances Championships Past Season Results Medal Table ISU World Single Distances Championships: Medalists Men ISU World Single Distances Championships: Medalists Ladies ISU World Allround Speed Skating Championships Past Season Results Medal Table ISU World Allround Speed Skating Championships: Medalists Men ISU World Allround Speed Skating Championships: Medalists Ladies ISU World Sprint Speed Skating Championships Past Season Results Medal Table ISU World Sprint Speed Skating Championships: Medalists Men ISU World Sprint Speed Skating Championships: Medalists Ladies ISU European Speed Skating Championships Past Season Results Allround Medal Table Allround Past Season Results Sprint Medal Table Sprint ISU European Speed Skating Allround Championships: Medalists Men ISU European Speed Skating Sprint Championships: Medalists Men ISU European Speed Skating Allround Championships: Medalists Ladies ISU European Speed Skating Sprint Championships: Medalists Ladies ISU World Junior Speed Skating Championships Past Season Results Medal Table ISU World Junior Speed Skating Championships: Medalists - Men ISU World Junior Speed Skating Championships: Medalists Ladies

4 ISU Contact ISU Communications and Media Coordinator Ms. Selina Vanier Tel: Fax: ISU Office Holders and ISU Members The list of ISU Office Holders and the ISU Members are updated as and when necessary. Rules and Regulations In Speed Skating, Skaters race in pairs, counter-clockwise, a draw determines the competition lane, and lane changes take place during each lap. The Skater who skates on the inner lane shall change to the outer lane in the crossing straight, defined as the straight between the end of the curve (as marked with moveable blocks) and the beginning of the next curve (as marked with a cone), and vice versa for the Skater who skates in the outer lane. A breach of this Rule will lead to disqualification. Exception for the 1000 and the 1500 meters: when racing on a 400 meters standard track, there is no change of lanes in the first straight. The following distances/events are raced in ISU Events: For Ladies: 500, 1000, 1500, 3000, 5000 meters, Mass Start over 16 laps, Team Pursuit (national Teams of 3 Skaters) over 6 laps and Team Sprint over 3 laps (national Teams of 3 Skaters). For Men: 500, 1000, 1500, 5000, meters, Mass Start over 16 laps, Team Pursuit over 8 laps and Team Sprint over 3 laps (national Teams of 3 Skaters). For Junior Ladies: 500, 1000, 1500, 3000 meters, Mass Start over 10 laps and Team Pursuit over 6 laps and Team Sprint over 3 laps (national Teams of 3 Skaters). For Junior Men: 500, 1000, 1500, 3000, 5000 meters, Mass Start over 10 laps and Team Pursuit over 8 laps and Team Sprint over 3 laps (national Teams of 3 Skaters). ISU World Cup Competitions Basic Rules a) The ISU World Cup Speed Skating is organized as a series of Competitions in the following event categories, with several number of Competitions/races scheduled for the season /18: Ladies, individual events: 500, 1000, 1500, Long distances (3000 and ), Mass start races (16 laps) Ladies, team events: Team Pursuit (6 laps) and Team Sprint (3 laps) Ladies allround combinations: 500*+1000*m, Men, individual events: 500, 1000, 1500, Long distances (5000 and ), Mass start races (16 laps) Men, team events: Team Pursuit (8 laps) and Team Sprint (3 laps) Men, allround combinations: 500*+1000*m, *only one race from the event concerned will count for combination 4

5 b) The World Cup ranking for each event category is determined by the accumulated World Cup points for each Skater or (for the Team events) national team over the season. c) The Grand World Cup ranking is determined by the accumulated Grand World Cup points for each Skater over the season. d) Individual events are organized in a format where Skaters compete in two divisions, A and B. The Skaters with the currently best World Cup ranking in the category compete in Division A. Each competition day has a core session consisting of the races for Division A for all the events skated on that day. e) The Competitions are open to all ISU Speed Skating Members. Entry quotas are based on the final World Cup rankings /17 and for the World Cup Final on World Cup rankings /18. f) Prize money, as determined by the ISU, will be awarded for each Competition, for the final World Cup ranking in each event category and for the Grand World Cup winners. ISU World Cup Competitions serving as qualifying events for ISU Championships 2018 and Olympic Winter Games 2018 World Cups 1, 2, 3 and 4 are qualifying events for: a) the ISU European Speed Skating Championships 2018: European ISU Members qualify for quota places for the Championships based on the results of their Skaters in these Competitions; b) the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018: ISU Members qualify for quota places for the OWG 2018 based on the results of their Skaters in these Competitions. World Cup 5 is a qualifying event for: a) the ISU World Sprint Speed Skating Championships 2018: ISU Members qualify for quota places for the ISU World Sprint Speed Skating Championships 2018 based on the combined results (best one 500 and best one ) of their Skaters in this Competition; b) the ISU World Allround Speed Skating Championships 2018: ISU Members qualify for quota places for the ISU World Allround Speed Skating Championships 2018 based on the combined results (1500 and for Ladies, 1500 and for Men) of their Skaters in this Competition. Details of the qualification process for ISU Championships are given in Rule 208, paragraphs 4 to 6, and in a special ISU Communication (to be released). Details of the qualification process for the Olympic Winter Games 2018 are given in Rule 209 and in ISU Communication No Entry Rules, Quotas, Calendar, Competition Formats See ISU Communication

6 Points and ranking system for World Cup rankings Grand World Cup points A special ranking is established to determine an overall World Cup winner ( Grand World Cup winner /18 ), both for Ladies and for Men. For each competition in individual distances the top 5 ranked Competitors will gain Grand World Cup points, as follows: Rank Competitions before the World Cup final World Cup final (50) 150 (75) 2 80 (40) 120 (60) 3 70 (35) 104 (52) 4 60 (30) 90 (45) 5 50 (25) 76 (38) The points in brackets are awarded for each race and each race in Competitions where the distance will be skated twice. World Cup points Based on the results of Division A and Division B, World Cup points are awarded according to the points tables below. Tables A1, A2 or A3 are used for Division A, and tables B1 and B2 for Division B. For the combined Allround and Sprint rankings established at WC 5 to determine quota places for the ISU World Allround and World Sprint Championships, points table A1 will be used. Table A1 will always be used for the Mass start. Rank A1 For >16 entries A2 For entries A3 World Cup Final (all events) Rank B1 In combination with A1 B2 In combination with A

7 ISU Junior World Cup Competitions Detailed information found in ISU Communication 2109 General Conditions a) The ISU Junior World Cup will be organized as a series of International Competitions subject to regulations given in this ISU Communication. The ISU Junior World Cup is an ISU Event, financially supported through the ISU Development Program. Relevant parts of the ISU General Regulations apply, in particular Rules 105, 106 and 136. Rule 223, paragraph 1.b) and 1.c) regarding national team uniforms will apply with the adjustments as mentioned in 2c) below. b) As per Rule 105, paragraph 1.a), the national (domestic) TV rights and advertising rights for each Competition in the ISU Junior World Cup /18 belong to the organizing ISU Member. Before concluding any commercial agreements the organizers should, however, consult the ISU Director General in order to prevent conflicts with ISU contracts. The international TV rights belong to the ISU. If a TV production is available then the organizers shall provide the international TV signal at no cost to the ISU and its designated TV companies. c) Each Competition of the ISU Junior World Cup /18 will include races for juniors (as defined in Rule 108 and paragraph 2.d) below) and for "neo-seniors" (as defined in paragraph 2.d below), organised in two separate divisions with separate list of results and rankings. Both divisions, to be named "Juniors" and "Neo-seniors", are considered to be part of the same ISU Event, and are governed by the same rules and regulations, if not otherwise specified in this Communication. d) An ISU Memorandum specifying obligations and guidelines for the organization of the ISU Junior World Cup Speed Skating /18 will be available to the hosting ISU Members and the Organizing Committees. e) For each Competition in the ISU Junior World Speed Skating /18 the ISU Speed Skating Technical Committee assigns a Representative, who shall observe that the competitions are conducted in accordance with this Communication, ISU statutes and the ISU Memorandum. f) In this Communication the ISU Junior World Cup Speed Skating /18 is sometimes referred to with the shorter term ISU Junior World Cup and the abbreviation JWC. The terms "Juniors" and "Neo-seniors" will refer to the races and rankings of the two respective divisions. Basic Competition Rules, Entry Rules, Competition Formats For Qualifying times, Entry quotas and Entries of competitors visit ISU Communication 2109 Competition Formats Individual distances i. For each individual distance all entered Skaters compete together (in one division per age-gender category). ii. Quartet starts should be used for the. Quartet may be used for the. Mass start races Distances are 10 laps for Ladies and Men, in both divisions. The warm-up lane is considered as part of the racing track (if not otherwise decided by Referee and Representative of the ISU 7

8 Technical Committee). Mass start races will be organized based on ISU Technical Rules 253, paragraph 4 b) and 265, paragraph 6 a) and d) and ISU Communication No or later updates. Team events a) Team Pursuit competitions will consist of national teams of 3 Skaters. Distances are 6 laps for Ladies and 8 laps for Men. b) Team Sprint competitions over a total distance of 3 laps will be organized based on ISU Technical Rule 261, paragraph 3, and Rule 265, paragraph 7, with national teams consisting of 3 Skaters. The following specific rules apply (further details and adjustments may be issued by the ISU Speed Skating Technical Committee).Detailed information found in ISU Communication ISU Junior World Cup ranking system Competitions counting All competitions count for the JWC rankings for the respective events in each division. For the Team events (Team Sprint and Team Pursuit) the results are combined into one ISU Junior World Cup team events ranking. Awarding of ISU Junior World Cup points (in each division) JWC-1,2 Rank Points Rank Points JWC-3 Final Rank Points Rank Points Points for tied ranks If two or more Skaters (or teams) have obtained the same rank in an event, each Skater (or team) will receive the full points scored for this tied rank. ISU Junior World Cup ranking rules The JWC rankings for each event (distance) are determined by the number of points the Skaters (or Teams) accumulate during the season. In the final JWC rankings, as well as in the intermediate ranking during the season, a tie between Skaters/Teams with the same total of JWC points will be resolved according to the following criteria (in order of priority) for determining the better ranked Skater/Team: i) the Skater/Team with the higher number of JWC victories; ii) the Skater/Team with the higher score of points in one single Competition; iii) the Skater/Team with the higher score of points in the latest Competition held. If none of the above criteria resolves the tie, the Skaters/Teams will have the same JWC rank. 8

9 ISU Speed Skating Championships Detailed information found in ISU Special Regulations and Technical Rules Speed Skating and Short track Speed Skating There are five (5) ISU Championships held every season, the European Championships, World Single Distances Championships (not held in Olympic Winter Games years), World Sprint Championships, World Allround Championships, and World Junior Championships. The World Sprint and World Allround Championships have an allround character only; the World Single Distances has a single distances character only while the World Junior Championships has both an allround and single distances characters. The European Championships are organized with two alternating programs, allround and single distances. Championship Distances and description, qualification procedures European Championships The European Championships are organized annually over three days with two alternating programs. In the seasons before and after the seasons of Olympic Winter Games the European Championships will be held with competitions in Allround and Sprint combination events. In the other seasons the European Championships will be held with competitions in single distance events and team events. a) Championships format: Allround and Sprint Combination events. i.the distances for the Allround Combination are for Ladies 500, 3000, 1500 and, and for Men 500, 5000, 1500 and. ii.the distances for the Sprint Combination are for Ladies and Men 500 and. Both for Ladies and for Men both distances are skated twice, and both distances shall be skated during the same day. iii.the daily program shall be as follows: Day 1 Day 2 Day and Allround Ladies 500 and Sprint Men 1500 and Allround Ladies 500 and Sprint Ladies and Men 500 and Allround Men 500 and Sprint Ladies 1500 and Allround Men b) Championships format: Single Distance events and team events. i.individual events for Ladies:,,,, Mass start ii.individual events for Men:,,,, Mass start iii.team events for Ladies with national teams of 3 Skaters each: Team Pursuit race over 6 laps Team Sprint race over 3 laps. iv.team events for Men with national teams of 3 Skaters each: Team Pursuit race over 8 laps Team Sprint race over 3 laps. v.the daily program will be as follows: Day 1: 500 and, Ladies and Men Day 2: Ladies and Men, Ladies, Men Day 3: Team Pursuit, Team Sprint and Mass Start, Ladies and Men c) The order of races for each day will be decided by the ISU Sports Director in consultation with the organizer and the ISU Speed Skating Technical Committee. 9

10 World Single Distances Championships (not held in Olympic Winter Games years) The events at the World Single Distances Championships are: a) single distance competitions for Ladies:,,, and, and Mass start race over 16 laps; b) single distance competitions for Men:,,,, and, and Mass start race over 16 laps; c) team competitions for Ladies: Team Pursuit race over 6 laps, and (from season ) Team Sprint race over 3 laps, for national teams consisting of three Skaters, d) team competitions for Men: Team Pursuit race over 8 laps, and (from season ) Team Sprint race over 3 laps, for national teams consisting of three Skaters. The World Single Distances Championships are organized over four days. The events will be run according to the following program: Day Program Ladies:, Team Sprint (from 2019) Men:, Team Sprint (from 2019) Ladies:, Team Pursuit Men:, Team Pursuit Ladies:, 5000 m Men:, Ladies:, Mass start Men:, Mass start The order of the distances for each day will be decided by the ISU Sports Director in consultation with the organizer and the ISU Speed Skating Technical Committee. In accordance with Rule 208, paragraph 3 of the ISU Special Regulations & Technical Rules for Speed Skating, the entry quotas (per gender) for an ISU Member at the ISU World Single Distances Speed Skating Championships will be as follows: Maximum 3 Skaters for each of the following events: 500, 1000, 1500 (Ladies and Men), 3000 (Ladies) & 5000 (Men); Maximum 2 Skaters for each of the following events: 5000 (Ladies), (Men), Mass start (Ladies and Men); Maximum one team for each of the Team Pursuit events. The actual entry quotas for each event will be determined by the results from World Cup Competitions to be held during November and December. World Allround Championships The distances for the World Allround Championships are for Ladies 500, 3000, 1500 and and for Men 500, 5000, 1500 and. For Ladies 500 and are skated on the same day, 1500 and on the next day. For Men 500 and are skated on the same day, 1500 and on the next day. 10

11 World Sprint Championships The distances for the World Sprint Championships are for Ladies and Men 500 and 1000 m. Both for Ladies and for Men both distances are skated twice, and on two consecutive days for each gender. On each day the is skated before the. Entry quotas for the ISU World Sprint Speed Skating Championships are determined in accordance with Rule 208, paragraph 6 of the ISU Special Regulations & Technical Rules for Speed Skating as follows: World Junior Championships The events at the World Junior Championships are: a) allround combination for Ladies over 4 distances: 500, 1000, 1500 and ; b) allround combination for Men over 4 distances: 500, 1000, 1500, and ; c) single distance events for Ladies: 500, 1000, 1500 and, and Mass start race over 10 laps; d) single distance events for Men: 500, 1000, 1500, and, and Mass start race over 10 laps e) team events for Ladies: Team Pursuit race over 6 laps for national teams consisting of three Skaters, and Team Sprint race over 3 laps for national teams consisting of three Skaters; f) team events for Men: Team Pursuit race over 8 laps for national teams consisting of three Skaters, and Team Sprint race over 3 laps for national teams consisting of three Skaters; The World Junior Championships are organized over three days. The events will be run according to the following program: Day Program Ladies:, Men:, Ladies:,, Team Sprint Men:,, Team Sprint Ladies: Team Pursuit (6 laps), Mass start (10 laps) Men: Team Pursuit (8 laps), Mass start (10 laps) Quartet starts should be used over the distances (Ladies) and (Men). The Mass Start races will be organized with one intermediate sprint in the middle of the race, where Competitors gain points counting towards the final ranking. Further details are provided in the Technical Rules 243, 253 and 265. The Team Sprint events will be organized in accordance with Technical Rule 261, paragraph 3, with two teams racing at the same time. Racing Rules Starting Procedure The Competitors starting in the inner and outer lanes shall be identified by white and red armbands, respectively. In the case of 100m or shorter distances being arranged in heats of 3 Competitors, the Competitor in the middle lane shall wear a yellow armband. The Competitors themselves are responsible for having the correct armband and to report in the correct starting lane. A breach of this rule will lead to a disqualification; see also Rule 223, paragraph 3 and 279, paragraph 5. 11

12 a) When the Starter orders "Go to the start" the Competitors shall place themselves between the pre-start line and the starting line. The distance between these two lines shall be two (2) meters. The Competitors have to take a stable position before the Starter calls "Ready", whereupon they are to take their starting position and keep this position absolutely until the shot is fired. Competitors may not touch the starting line or be in contact with the ice beyond the starting line with any parts of their body or equipment. Competitors must keep all of their skates entirely behind the starting line. b) There shall be a distinct interval between the moment when the Competitors have taken their starting position and the firing of the shot. This distinct interval should be between 1 and 1.5 seconds. False start In the following situations the Starter shall declare a false start: a) When one or both (all) Competitors intentionally are slow in taking their starting position, the offending Competitor(s) shall be given a false start; b) When one of the Competitors breaks from his mark, thereby causing the other Competitor to follow; only this Competitor shall be given a false start; c) When a Competitor leaves the starting position after the word "Ready", but before the shot is fired. In the case of a false start, the Competitors shall be recalled by a second shot or a whistle from the Starter. On the order of the Starter the Competitors will also receive a stop signal, at a distance of meters from the starting line. The stop signal may be given by an assistant to the Starter with a red flag in front of the Competitors, or it may be in the form of a red light clearly visible for the Competitors. However, in competitions over 100m (or shorter) with up to 3 Skaters competing in each heat, the Starter may not recall the Skaters in the case of the second false start. The disqualification will then be announced to the Competitor(s) after the completion of the race. The Starter shall warn the Competitor committing the first false start. If both Competitors are responsible for a false start, they shall both be warned so by the Starter. When the Starter calls the Competitors of the pair/heat for a new start after a false start has been declared, then a Competitor committing a next false start of this pair/heat shall be disqualified from the race concerned. If light signs are used to indicate which Competitor is given a false start, a white light should indicate the first false start and a red light should be used to indicate a disqualification. The light pedestals for the starting lanes should have colors corresponding to the colors of the armbands of the respective Competitors. Infringements Keeping within the designated competition lane The Competitors shall keep within their designated competition lane. If a Competitor, who skates entirely within the designated competition lane, is interfered with by the other Competitor, the offending Competitor will be disqualified. Cutting the inner line in the curve When entering the curve, in the curve and exiting the curve, the Competitor is forbidden to cut the inner line of the competition lane, as defined by a fully painted line, and marked by 12

13 snow or movable blocks placed at the inside of the painted line. A breach of this rule will result in the Competitor being disqualified. Crossing the lines of the designated competition lane If a Competitor skates outside the designated competition lane, thus completely crossing the line to the other lane or to the warm-up lane with the full skate, the Competitor may be disqualified, even without offending another Competitor. If there are confirmed observations of more than one such offence during the race, the Competitor will be disqualified, except for situations described in paragraph 4 below. Exceptional situations The following situations will not lead to a disqualification in accordance with paragraph 3 above: a) If a Competitor does not keep within the inner lane in the curve or when exiting the curve towards the finishing straight and therefore crosses the line to the outer lane, the Competitor will not be disqualified if returning immediately to the inner lane. When exiting the curve, the return to the inner lane must in any case have taken place before the first of the lines defining the 1000 meters finish on a standard 400m track. b) If a Competitor leaves the designated competition lane due to a fall or other accidental reason, the Competitor will not be disqualified if returning directly to the designated lane. See also Rule 260, paragraph 3. c) If a Competitor has overtaken another Competitor skating in the same lane, and during the overtaking crossed the outer demarcation line of the lane in order to avoid interference, the overtaking Skater will not be disqualified. See also Rule 257, paragraph 2. Responsibility in cases of collision When leaving the curve at the beginning of the crossing straight (where the snow line or line of movable blocks is discontinued), the Competitor who is changing from the inner to the outer lane shall not hinder the Competitor changing from the outer to the inner lane. This applies even if this is a Competitor from another pair in a quartet. The Competitor leaving the inner lane is also responsible for collisions, unless the other Competitor acts in an obstructive way. Responsibility when overtaking Overtaking in the same lane: In situations when a Competitor is about to overtake another Competitor in the same lane (e.g. when the distance between two Competitors in the same pair has increased to one lap, or in quartet starts when a Competitor in one of the pairs has caught up with the Competitor who started in the same lane in the other pair of the quartet), both Competitors have a responsibility that the overtaking can take place in a smooth way and that collisions are avoided. a) When a situation of overtaking is approaching, the Competitor in front (i.e. the Competitor who is about to be overtaken) must keep his line (the relative position) in the lane. If the Competitor has moved to the outer part of the lane in order to facilitate the overtaking, the Competitor must stay in this part of the lane until the overtaking Competitor has passed on the inner side; b) The overtaking Competitor has the better view of the situation and is responsible that a collision is avoided as long as the Competitor in front maintains his relative position in the lane. 13

14 Disqualifications If the Referee confirms a breach of this Rule, the offending Competitor shall be disqualified. Distance between Competitors after overtaking In races on a double-laned track where the leading Skater has overtaken and passed another Competitor, the latter Skater must remain at least 10 meters behind. But he is permitted to overtake the leading Skater if he finds this is possible without impeding the leading Skater, but he must not act as a pacemaker to the Skater who is leading. If the Skater is passed or the Skater having passed acts in an improper manner, this Competitor shall be disqualified. 14

15 ISU Events and Championships Calendar November ISU World Cup Speed Skating Heerenveen, ISU World Cup Speed Skating Stavanger, Norway ISU Junior World Cup Speed Skating Inzell, Germany December 1 3 ISU World Cup Speed Skating Calgary, 8 10 ISU World Cup Speed Skating Salt Lake City, USA January ISU European Speed Skating Championships Kolomna, Russia ISU World Cup Speed Skating Erfurt, Germany ISU Junior World Cup Speed Skating Innsbruck, Austria February Olympic Winter Games Pyeongchang, South Korea March ISU Junior World Cup Speed Skating Final Salt Lake City, USA 3 4 ISU World Sprint Speed Skating Championships Changchun, China 9 11 ISU World Junior Speed Skating Championships Salt Lake City, USA 9 11 ISU World Allround Speed Skating Championships Amsterdam, ISU World Cup Speed Skating Final Minsk, Belarus Media Accreditation Please refer to the Media Accreditation section of the ISU website for further information. Biographies The ISU has a Short Track Speed Skating database with statistics and biographies. The database is available on the ISU website: Speed Skating Biographies & Statistics Abbreviations T.P. 8 L Team Pursuit 8 Laps T.P. 6 L Team Pursuit 6 Laps S.L.C. Salt Lake City T. S. - Team Sprint M. S. - Mass Start 15

16 World Records Men Distance Country Name Time Date Location 2 x RUS CAN Pavel Kuliznikov Jeremy Wotherspoon Nov Mar 2008 Salt Lake City, USA USA Shani Davis 1: Mar 2009 Salt Lake City, USA USA NOR Shani Davis Eskil Ervik 1: : Dec Nov 2005 Salt Lake City, USA NED Sven Kramer 6: Nov 2007 Sprint Combination Small Combination Big Combination CAN NED NED USA Ted-Jan Bloemen Kai Verbij Erben Wennemars Shani Davis 12: ,065 p. 146,365 p. 145,742 p. 21 Nov /26 Feb 12/13 Aug /19 Mar 2006 Salt Lake City, USA T. P. 8 L NED 3: Nov 2013 Salt Lake City, USA Ladies Distance Country Name Time Date Location 2 x KOR USA Sang-Hwa Lee Heather Richardson Nov Dec 2013 Salt Lake City, USA Salt Lake City, USA USA Brittany Bowe 1: Nov 2015 Salt Lake City, USA USA Heather Richardson 1: Nov 2015 Salt Lake City, USA Bergsma CAN Cindy Klassen 3: Mar 2006 Sprint Combination Mini Combination Small Combination CZE JPN CAN CAN Martina Sáblíková Nao Kodaira Cindy Klassen Cindy Klassen 6: ,390 p. 155,576 p. 154,580 p. 18 Feb /26 Feb Mar /19 Mar 2006 Salt Lake City, USA T. P. 6 L CAN 2: Dec 2009 Junior Men Distance Country Name Time Date Location CAN Laurent Dubreuil Jan 2012 Salt Lake City, USA 2 x Allround Comb. Sprint Combination Small Combination T.P. 8 L Team Sprint KOR NED USA NED NOR NED NED NED NOR NED Jun-Ho Kim Beorn Nijenhuis Brian Hansen Sjoerd de Vries Håvard Bøkko Chris Huizinga Beorn Nijenhuis Berden de Vries Norway : : : : ,756 p. 139,750 p 148,070 p 3: Feb Jan Dec Mar Nov Feb 18/19 Jan Mar Nov Feb Heerenveen, NED Salt Lake City, USA Helsinki, FIN Chelyabinsk, RUS Helsinki, FIN Junior Ladies Distance Country Name Time Date Location KOR Lee Sang-Hwa Mar 2007 Salt Lake City, USA 2 x Sprint Combination Mini Combination AUT KOR NED NED CZE NED Vanessa Bittner Kim Hyun-Yung Marrit Leenstra Antoinette de Jong Karolina Erbanová Marrit Leenstra : : : ,470 p 156,360 p 14 Feb Nov Mar Nov /29 Jan /13 Mar 2008 Heerenveen, NED Salt Lake City, USA Salt Lake City, USA T.P. 6 L Team Sprint KAZ CHN Kazakhstan China 3: ,59 13 Dec Feb Salt Lake City, USA Helsinki, FIN 16

17 Olympic Winter Games Olympic Winter Games: Medalists Men Year Event Location Winner 2nd 3rd Sochi, RUS Sochi, RUS Sochi, RUS Sochi, RUS Sochi, RUS Michel Mulder (NED) Stefan Groothuis (NED) Zbigniew Brodka (POL) Sven Kramer (NED) Jorrit Bergsma (NED) Jan Smeekens (NED) Denny Morrison (CAN) Koen Verweij (NED) Jan Blokhuijsen (NED) Sven Kramer (NED) Ronald Mulder (NED) Michel Mulder (NED) Denny Morrison (CAN) Jorrit Bergsma (NED) 2014 T.P. 8 L Sochi, RUS Republic of Korea Poland Vancouver, CAN Vancouver, CAN Tae-Bum Mo (KOR) Keiichiro Nagashima ((JPN)) Tae-Bum Mo (KOR) Joji Kato ((JPN)) Chad Hedrick (USA) T.P. 8 L Vancouver, CAN Vancouver, CAN Vancouver, CAN Vancouver, CAN Mark Tuitert (NED) Sven Kramer (NED) Seung-Hoon Lee (KOR) Seung-Hoon Lee (KOR) Ivan Skobrev (RUS) United States of America Havard Bokko (NOR) Ivan Skobrev (RUS) Bob De Jong (NED) T.P. 8 L Torino, ITA Torino, ITA Torino, ITA Torino, ITA Torino, ITA Torino, ITA Salt Lake City, USA Salt Lake City, USA Salt Lake City, USA Salt Lake City, USA Salt Lake City, USA Lillehammer, NOR Lillehammer, NOR Lillehammer, NOR Lillehammer, NOR Lillehammer, NOR Albertville, FRA Albertville, FRA Albertville, FRA Albertville, FRA Albertville, FRA Sarajevo, YUG Sarajevo, YUG Sarajevo, YUG Sarajevo, YUG Sarajevo, YUG Lake Placid, USA Lake Placid, USA Lake Placid, USA Lake Placid, USA Lake Placid, USA Innsbruck, AUT Innsbruck, AUT Joey Cheek USA Enrico Fabris (ITA) Chad Hedrick (USA) Bob De Jong (NED) Italy Casey FitzRandolf (USA) Gerard van Velde (NED) Derek Parra (USA) Jochem Uytdehaage (NED) Jochem Uytdehaage (NED) Hiroyasu Shimizu (JPN) Ids Postma (NED) Ådne Søndrål (NOR) Gianni Romme (NED) Gianni Romme (NED) Aleksandr Golubev (RUS) Daniel Jensen (USA) Johann Olav Koss (NOR) Johann Olav Koss (NOR) Johann Olav Koss (NOR) Uwe-Jens Mey (GDR) Olaf Zinke (GDR) Johann Olav Koss (NOR) Geir Karlstad (NOR) Bart Veldkamp (NED) Uwe-Jens Mey (GDR) Nikolai Guliaev (URS) André Hoffmann (GDR) Thomas Gustafson (SWE) Tomas Gustafson (SWE) Sergei Fokichev (URS) Gaétan Boucher (CAN) Gaétan Boucher (CAN) Thomas Gustafson (SWE) Igor Malkov (URS) Eric Heiden (USA) Eric Heiden (USA) Eric Heiden (USA) Eric Heiden (USA) Eric Heiden (USA) Evgeni Kulikov (URS) Peter Mueller (USA) Dmitry Dorofeyev RUS Joey Cheek (USA) Sven Kramer (NED) Chad Hedrick (USA) Hiroyasu Shimizu (JPN) Jan Bos (NED) Jochem Uytdehaage (NED) Derek Parra (USA) Gianni Romme (NED) Jeremy Wotherspoon (CAN) Jan Bos (NED) Ids Postma (NED) Rintje Ritsma (NED) Bob De Jong (NED) Sergei Klevchenia (RUS) Igor Zhelezovski (URS) Rintje Ritsma (NED) Kjell Storelid (NOR) Kjell Storelid (NOR) Toshiyuki Kuroiwa (JPN) Yoon-Man Kim (ROK) Ådne Søndrål (NOR) Falko Zandstra (NED) Johann Olav Koss (NOR) Jan Ykema (NED) Uwe-Jens Mey (GDR) Eric Flaim (USA) Leo Visser (NED) Michael Hadschieff (AUT) Yoshihiro Kitazawa (JPN) Sergei Khlebnikov (URS) Sergei Khlebnikov (URS) Igor Malkov (URS) Tomas Gustafson (SWE) Evgeni Kulikov (URS) Gaétan Boucher (CAN) Kay Arne Stenshjemmet (NOR) Kay Arne Stenshjemmet (NOR) Piet Kleine (NED) Valeri Muratov (URS) Jørn Didriksen (NOR) Kang Seok Lee KOR Erben Wennemars (NED) Chad Hedrick (USA) Enrico Fabris (ITA) Carl Verheijen (NED) Kip Carpenter (USA) Joey Cheek (USA) Ådne Søndrål (NOR) Jens Boden (GER) Lasse Saetre (NOR) Kevin Overland (CAN) Hiroyasu Shimizu (JPN) Rinte Ritsma (NED) Bart Veldkamp (BEL) Rintje Ritsma (NED) Manabu Horii (JPN) Sergei Klevchenia (RUS) Falko Zanstra (NED) Rintje Ritsma (NED) Bart Veldkamp (NED) Junichi Inoue (JPN) Yukinori Miyabe (JPN) Leo Visser (NED) Leo Visser (NED) Geir Karlstad (NOR) Akira Kuroiwa (JPN) Igor Zhelezovski (URS) Michael Hadschieff (AUT) Gerard Kemkers (NED) Leo Visser (NED) Gaétan Boucher (CAN) Kai Arne Engelstad (NOR) Oleg Bozhev (URS) René Scöfisch (GDR) René Schöfisch (GDR) Lieuwe de Boer (NED) Vladimir Lobanov (URS) Frode Rønning (NOR) Terje Andersen (NOR) Tom Erik Oxholm (NOR) Tom Erik Oxholm (NOR) Daniel Immerfall (USA) Valeri Muratov (URS) 17

18 Innsbruck, AUT Innsbruck, AUT Innsbruck, AUT Sapporo, JPN Sapporo, JPN Sapporo, JPN Sapporo, JPN Grenoble, FRA Grenoble, FRA Grenoble, FRA Grenoble, FRA Innsbruck, AUT Jan Egil Storholt (NOR) Sten Stensen (NOR) Piet Kleine (NED) Erchard Keller (FRG) Ard Schenk (NED) Ard Schenk (NED) Ard Schenk (NED) Erchard Keller (FRG) Kees Verkerk (NOR) Fred Anton Maier (NOR) Johnny Höglin (SWE) Richard McDermott (USA) Yuri Kondakov (URS) Piet Kleine (NED) Sten Stensen (NOR) Hasse Börjes (SWE) Roar Grønvold (NOR) Roar Grønvold (NOR) Kees Verkerk (NED) Richard McDermott (USA) Magne Thomassen (NOR) Ivar Eriksen (NOR) Ard Schenk (NED) Kees Verkerk (NED) Fred Anton Maier (SWE) Alv Gjestvang (NOR) Evgeni Grishin (URS) Vladimir Orlov (URS) Kees Verkerk (NED) Per Ivar Moe (NOR) Fred Anton Maier (SWE) William Disney (USA) Hans van Helden (NED) Hans van Helden (NED) Hans van Helden (NED) Valeri Muratov (URS) Göran Claeson (SWE) Sten Stensen (NOR) Sten Stensen (NOR) Peter Notett (NED) Örjan Sandler (SWE) 1964 Innsbruck, AUT Ants Antson (URS) Villy Haugen (NOR) 1964 Innsbruck, AUT Knut Johannesen (NOR) Fred Anton Maier (NOR) 1964 Innsbruck, AUT Jonny Nilsson (SWE) Knut Johannesen (NOR) 1960 Squaw Valley, USA Evgeni Grishin (URS) Rafael Grach (URS) 1960 Squaw Valley, USA Roald Aas (NOR) Boris Stenin (URS) Evgeni Grishin (URS) 1960 Squaw Valley, USA Viktor Kosichkin (URS) Knut Johannesen (NOR) Jan Pesman (NED) 1960 Squaw Valley, USA Knut Johannesen (NOR) Viktor Kosichkin (URS) Kjell Bäckman (SWE) 1956 Cortina, ITA Evgeni Grishin (URS) Rafael Grach (URS) Alv Gjestvang (NOR) 1956 Cortina, ITA Evgeni Grishin (URS) Toivo Salonen (FIN) Yuri Mikhailov (URS) 1956 Cortina, ITA Boris Shilkov (URS) Sigvard Ericsson (SWE) Oleg Goncharenko (URS) 1956 Cortina, ITA Sigvard Ericsson (SWE) Knut Johannesen (NOR) Oleg Goncharenko (URS) 1952 Oslo, NOR Kenneth Henry (USA) Donald McDermott (USA) Gordon Audley (CAN) Arne Johansen (NOR) 1952 Oslo, NOR Hjamar Andersen (NOR) Wim van der Voort (NED) Roald Aas (NOR) 1952 Oslo, NOR Hjalmar Andersen (NOR) Kees Broekman (NED) Sverre Haugli (NOR) 1952 Oslo, NOR Hjalmar Andersen (NOR) Kees Broekman (NED) Carl-Erik Asplund (SWE) 1948 St. Moritz, SWI Finn Helgesen (NOR) Kenneth Bartholomew (USA) Thomas Byberg (NOR) Robert Fitzgerald (USA) 1948 St. Moritz, SWI Sverre Farstad (NOR) Åke Seyffarth (SWE) Odd Lundberg (NOR) 1948 St. Moritz, SWI Reidar Liaklev (NOR) Odd Lundberg (NOR) Géthe Hedlund (SWE) 1948 St. Moritz, SWI Åke Seyffarth (NOR) Lassi Parkkinen (FIN) Pentti Lammio (FIN) 1936 Garmisch-Partenkirchen, GER Ivar Ballangrud (NOR) Georg P.H. Krog (NOR) Leo Freisinger (USA) 1936 Garmisch-Partenkirchen, GER Charles Mathiesen (NOR) Ivar Ballangrund (NOR) Birger Wasenius (FIN) 1936 Garmisch-Partenkirchen, GER Ivar Ballangrud (NOR) Birger Wasenius (FIN) Antero Ojala (FIN) 1936 Garmisch-Partenkirchen, GER Ivar Ballangrud (NOR) Birger Wasenius (FIN) Max Stiepl. AUT 1932 Lake Placid, USA John Shea (USA) Bernt Evensen (NOR) Alexander Hurd (CAN) 1932 Lake Placid, USA John Shea (USA) Alexander Hurd (CAN) William Logan (CAN) 1932 Lake Placid, USA Irving Jaffee (USA) Edward Murphy (USA) William Logan (CAN) 1932 Lake Placid, USA Irving Jaffee (USA) Ivar Ballangrud (NOR) Frank Stack (CAN) 1928 St. Moritz, SWI Bernt Evensen (NOR) John O'Neil Farell (USA) Clas Thunberg (FIN) Jaakko Friman (FIN) 1928 St. Moritz, SWI Clas Thunberg (FIN) Bernt Evensen (NOR) Roald Larsen (NOR) 1928 St. Moritz, SWI Ivar Ballangrud (NOR) Julius Skutnabb (FIN) Bernt Evensen (NOR) 1928 St. Moritz, SWI Competition stopped by the Referee in the fifth pair and annulled due to ice conditions Chamonix, FRA Charles Jewtraw (USA) Oskar v. Olsen (NOR) Roald Larsen (NOR) Clas Thunberg (FIN) 1924 Chamonix, FRA Clas Thunberg (FIN) Roald Larsen (NOR) Sigurd Moen (NOR) 1924 Chamonix, FRA Clas Thunberg (FIN) Julius Skutnabb (FIN) Roald Larsen (NOR) 1924 Chamonix, FRA Julius Skutnabb (FIN) Clas Thunberg (FIN) Roald Larsen (NOR) 18

19 Olympic Winter Games: Medalists Ladies Year Event Location Winner 2nd 3rd T.P. 6 L T.P. 6 L T.P. 6 L Sochi, RUS Sochi, RUS Sochi, RUS Sochi, RUS Sochi, RUS Sochi, RUS Vancouver, CAN Vancouver, CAN Vancouver, CAN Vancouver, CAN Vancouver, CAN Vancouver, CAN Torino, ITA Torino, ITA Torino, ITA Torino, ITA Torino, ITA Torino, ITA Salt Lake City, USA Salt Lake City, USA Salt Lake City, USA Salt Lake City, USA Salt Lake City, USA Lillehammer, NOR Lillehammer, NOR Lillehammer, NOR Lillehammer, NOR Lillehammer, NOR Albertville, FRA Albertville, FRA Albertville, FRA Albertville, FRA Albertville, FRA Sarajevo, YUG Sarajevo, YUG Sarajevo, YUG Sarajevo, YUG Lake Placid, USA Lake Placid, USA Lake Placid, USA Lake Placid, USA Innsbruck, AUT Innsbruck, AUT Innsbruck, AUT Innsbruck, AUT Sapporo, JPN Sapporo, JPN Sapporo, JPN Sapporo, JPN Sang-Hwa Lee (KOR) Hong Zhang (CHN) Jorien Ter Mors (NED) Ireen Wust (NED) Martina Sablikova (CZE) Sang-Hwa Lee (KOR) Christine Nesbitt (CAN) Ireen Wust (NED) Martina Sablikova (CZE) Martina Sablikova (CZE) Germany Svetlana Zhurova (RUS) Marianne Timmer (NED) Cindy Klassen (CAN) Ireen Wust (NED) Clara Hughes (CAN) Germany Catriona Lemay Doan (CAN) Chris Witty (USA) Catriona Lemay Doan (CAN) Marianne Timmer (NED) Marianne Timmer (NED) Gunda Niermann-Stirnemann (GER) Bonnie Blair (USA) Bonnie Blair (USA) Emese Hunyady (AUT) Svetlana Bazhanova (RUS) Bonnie Blair (USA) Bonnie Blair (USA) Jacqueline Börner (GER) Gunda Niermann (GER) Gunda Niemann (GER) Bonnie Blair (USA) Christa Rothenburger (GDR) Yvonne van Gennip (NED) Yvonne van Gennip (NED) Yvonne van Gennip (NED) Christa Rothenburger (GDR) Karin Enke (GDR) Karin Enke (GDR) Andrea Schöne (GDR) Karin Enke (GDR) Natalia Petruseva (URS) Annie Borckink (NED) Bjørg Eva Jensen NOR Sheila Young (USA) Tatiana Averina (URS) Galina Stepanskaia (URS) Tatiana Averina (URS) Anne Henning (USA) Monika Pflug (FRG) Dianne Holum (USA) Stien Baas-Kaiser (NED) Olga Fatkulina (RUS) Ireen Wust (NED) Ireen Wust (NED) Martina Sablikova (CZE) Ireen Wust (NED) Poland Jenny Wolf (GER) Annette Gerritsen (NED) Kristina Groves (CAN) Stephanie Beckert (GER) Stephanie Beckert (GER) Japan Manli Wang (CHN) Cindy Klassen (CAN) Kristina Groves (CAN) Renate Groenewold GER Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt (GER) Sabine Voelker (GER) Sabine Voelker (GER) Renate Groenewold (GER) Gretha Smit (NED) Susan Auch (CAN) Chris Witty (USA) Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann (GER) Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann (GER) Susan Auch (CAN) Anke Baier (GER) Svetlana Fedotkina (RUS) Emese Hunyady (AUT) Gunda Niemann (GER) Qiaobo Ye (CHN) Qiaobo Ye (CHN) Gunda Niemann (GER) Heike Warnicke (GER) Heike Warnicke (GER) Christa Rothenburger (GDR) Karin Kania (GDR) Karin Kania (GDR) Andrea Ehrig (GDR) Andrea Ehrig (GDR) Karin Enke (GDR) Andrea Schöne (GDR) Andrea Schöne (GDR) Karin Enke (GDR) Leah Poulos-Mueller (USA) Leah Poulos-Mueller (USA) Ria Visser (NED) Sabine Becker (GDR) Cathy Priestner (CAN) Leah Poulos (USA) Sheila Young (USA) Andrea Mitscherlich (GDR) Vera Krasnova (URS) Atje Keulen-Deelstra (NED) Stien Baas-Kaiser (NED) Dianne Holum (USA) Margot Boer (NED) Margot Boer (NED) Lotte van Beek (NED) Olga Graf (RUS) Carien Kleibeuker (NED) Russia Beixing Wang (CHN) Laurine van Riessen (NED) Martina Sablikova (CZE) Kristina Groves (CAN) Clara Hughes (CAN) Poland Hui Ren (CHN) Anni FRIESINGER (GER) Ireen Wust (NED) Cindy Klassen (CAN) Cindy Klassen (CAN) Russia Sabine Voelker (GER) Jennifer Rodriguez (USA) Jennifer Rodriguez (USA) Cindy Klassen (CAN) Clara Hughes (CAN) Tomomi Okazaki (JPN) Catriona Lemay-Doan (CAN) Chris Witty (USA) Lyudmila Prokasheva (KZK) Franziska Schenk (GER) Qiaobo Ye (CHN) Gunda Niemann (GER) Hiromi Yamamoto (JPN) Christa Luding (GER) Monique Garbrecht (GER) Seiko Hashimoto (JPN) Emese Hunyady (AUT) Karin Kania (GDR) Bonnie Blair (USA) Andrea Ehrig (GDR) Gabi Zange (GDR) Gabi Zange (GDR) Nathalia Shive (URS) Natalia Petruseva (URS) Natalia Petruseva (URS) Gabi Schönbrunn (GDR) Natalia Petruseva (URS) Sylvia Albrecht (GDR) Sabine Becker (GDR) Elizabeth Heiden (USA) Tatiana Averina (URS) Sheila Young (USA) Tatiana Averina (URS) Lisbeth Korsmo NOR Liudmila Titova (URS) Anne Henning (USA) Atje Kuelen-Deelstra (NED) Atje Keulen-Deelstra (NED) 19

20 Grenoble, FRA Grenoble, FRA Grenoble, FRA Grenoble, FRA Innsbruck, AUT Innsbruck, AUT Innsbruck, AUT Innsbruck, AUT Squaw Valley, USA Squaw Valley, USA Squaw Valley, USA Squaw Valley, USA Liudmila Titova (URS) Carry Geijssen (NED) Kaija Mustonen (FIN) Ans Schut (NED) Lidia Skoblikova (URS) Lidia Skoblikova (URS) Lidia Skoblikova (URS) Lidia Skoblikova (URS) Helga Haase (GER) Klara Guseva (URS) Lidia Skoblikova (URS) Lidia Skoblikova (URS) Jennifer Fish (USA) Dianne Holum (USA) Mary Meyers (USA) Liudmila Titova (URS) Carry Geijssen (NED) Kaija Mustonen (FIN) Stein Kaiser (NED) Irina Egorova (URS) Irina Egorova (URS) Kaija Mustonen (FIN) Pil-Hwa Han (PRK) Valentina Stenina (URS) Natalia Donchenko (URS) Helga Haase (GER) Elwira Seroczynska (POL) Valentina Stenina (URS) Dianne Holum (USA) Stein Kaiser (NED) Tatiana Sidorova (URS) Kaija Mustonen (FIN) Berta Kolokoltseva (URS) Jeanne Ashworth (USA) Tamara Rylova (URS) Helena Pilejczyk (POL) Eevi Huttunen (FIN) 20

21 ISU World Cup Speed Skating Past Season Results - Medal Tables Overall World Cup Ranking Men Rank NOC Gold Silver Bronze Total United States Norway Japan Korea Russia East Germany China Austria Sweden Belgium Italy Germany Poland Belarus Soviet Union Commonwealth of Indep States 18 France Finland New Zealand

22 Medal Tables Overall World Cup Ranking Ladies Rank NOC Gold Silver Bronze Total 1 Germany United States East Germany Czech Republic Japan China Korea Italy Russia Austria Sweden Norway Belarus Poland

23 ISU World Cup Speed Skating Final Classification per distance - Men Results from individual ISU World Cup Speed Skating Events are available here. Season Event Gold Silver Bronze /17 Overall Mass Start 16 Laps Team Pursuit 6 Laps Team Sprint 2015/16 Overall Mass Start 16 Laps Team Pursuit 6 Laps Team Sprint 2014/15 Overall Mass Start 16 Laps Team Pursuit 6 Laps 2013/14 Overall Mass Start 15 Laps Team Pursuit 6 Laps 2012/13 Overall Mass Start 15 Laps Team Pursuit 6 Laps 2011/12 Overall Mass Start 15 Laps Team Pursuit 6 Laps 2010/11 Team Pursuit 6 Laps 2009/10 Team Pursuit 6 Laps 2008/09 100m Team Pursuit 6 Laps Kjeld Nuis (NED) Dai Dai Ntab (NED) Kjeld Nuis (NED) Kjeld Nuis (NED) Jorrit Bergsma (NED) Seung-Hoon Lee (KOR) Kjeld Nuis (NED) Pavel Kulizhnikov (RUS) Kjeld Nuis (NED) Denis Yuskov (RUS) Sven Kramer (NED) Arjan Stroetinga (NED) Pavel Kulizhnikov (RUS) Pavel Kulizhnikov (RUS) Pavel Kulizhnikov (RUS) Denny Morrison (CAN) Jorrit Bergsma (NED) Lee Seung-Hoon (KOR) Korea Ronald Mulder (NED) Koen Verweij (NED) Jorrit Bergsma (NED) Bob de Vries (NED) Jorrit Bergsma (NED) Jan Smeekens (NED) Kjeld Nuis (NED) Zbigniew Bródka (POL) Jorrit Bergsma (NED) Arjan Stroetinga (NED) Kjeld Nuis (NED) Tae-Bum Mo (KOR) Håvard Bøkko (NOR) Alexis Contin (FRA) Lee Kang-Seok (KOR) Stefan Groothuis (NED) Norway Tucker Fredricks (USA) Håvard Bøkko (NOR) Norway Yuya Oikawa (JPN) Yu Fengtong (CHN) Sven Kramer (NED) Jorrit Bergsma (NED) Ruslan Murashov (RUS) Vincent De Haitre (CAN) Denis Yuskov (RUS) Ted-Jan Bloemen (CAN) Andrea Giovannini (ITA) Norway Bart Swings (BEL) Ruslan Murashov (RUS) Pavel Kulizhnikov (RUS) Kjeld Nuis (NED) Jorrit Bergsma (NED) Bart Swings (BEL) Norway Russia Bart Swings (BEL) Laurent Dubreuil (CAN) Kjeld Nuis (NED) Sverre Lunde Pedersen (NOR) Sverre Lunde Pedersen (NOR) Bart Swings (BEL) Koen Verweij (NED) Michel Mulder (NED) Denny Morrison (CAN) Denis Yuskov (RUS) Patrick Beckert (GER) Arjan Stroetinga (NED) United States Jan Smeekens (NED) Joji Kato (JPN) Bart Swings (BEL) Bart Swings (BEL) Korea Stefan Groothuis (NED) Pekka Koskela (FIN) Stefan Groothuis (NED) Kjeld Nuis (NED) Sven Kramer (NED) Jorrit Bergsma (NED) Korea Lee Kyou-Hyuk (KOR) Lee Kyou-Hyuk (KOR) Håvard Bøkko (NOR) Ivan Skobrev (RUS) Russia Jan Smeekens (NED) Mark Tuitert (NED) Håvard Bøkko (NOR) Ivan Skobrev (RUS) Yu Fengtong (CHN) Keiichiro Nagashima (JPN) Denny Morrison (CAN) Trevor Marsicano (USA) Håvard Bøkko (NOR) Italy Kai Verbij (NED) Ronald Mulder (NED) Kai Verbij (NED) Patrick Roest (NED) Peter Michael (NZL) Jorrit Bergsma (NED) Japan Germany Pavel Kulizhnikov (RUS) Gilmore Junio (CAN) Gerben Jorritsma (NED) Joey Mantia (USA) Sverre Lunde Pedersen (NOR) Jorrit Bergsma (NED) Poland Sverre Lunde Pedersen (NOR) Ruslan Murashov (RUS) Nico Ihle (GER) Kjeld Nuis (NED) Andrea Giovannini (ITA) Poland Jorrit Bergsma (NED) Jan Smeekens (NED) Kjeld Nuis (NED) Sven Kramer (NED) Bart Swings (BEL) Norway Michel Mulder (NED) Hein Otterspeer (NED) Håvard Bøkko (NOR) Sven Kramer (NED) Jordan Belchos (CAN) Russia Tucker Fredricks (USA) Kjeld Nuis (NED) Jorrit Bergsma (NED) Jonathan Kuck (USA) Germany Joji Kato (JPN) Stefan Groothuis (NED) Bob de Vries (NED) United States Mika Poutala (FIN) Stefan Groothuis (NED) Denny Morrison (CAN) Lee Kang-Seok (KOR) Tucker Fredricks (USA) Stefan Groothuis (NED) Håvard Bøkko (NOR) Japan 23