World Speed ​​Skating Individual Distance Championships 2020

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The 20th World Single Distance Championships were from 13 to 16 February 2020, the Utah Olympic Oval in US Salt Lake City held.

A total of 16 world championship titles were awarded within the framework of the world championships, 12 of them in individual races and 4 in team competitions. The most successful participants with two titles were the Dutch Jutta Leerdam (1000 meters and team sprint) and the Russian Pawel Kulischnikow (500 meters and 1000 meters). Six world records were set during the world championships.

Balance sheet

Medal table

space country gold silver bronze total
1 NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 7th 5 2 14th
2 RussiaRussia Russia 3 5 4th 12
3 CanadaCanada Canada 3 2 4th 9
4th JapanJapan Japan 2 1 2 5
5 Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic 1 1 - 2
6th Korea SouthSouth Korea South Korea - 1 - 1
China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China - 1 - 1
8th GermanyGermany Germany - - 1 1
NorwayNorway Norway - - 1 1
PolandPoland Poland - - 1 1
United StatesUnited States United States - - 1 1
total 16 16 16 48

Medalist

Shows the three medal winners of the individual distances.

Women

distance gold silver bronze
500 meters JapanJapan Nao Kodaira RussiaRussia Angelina Golikova RussiaRussia Olga Fatkulina
1000 meters NetherlandsNetherlands Jutta Leerdam RussiaRussia Olga Fatkulina JapanJapan Miho Takagi
1500 meters NetherlandsNetherlands Ireen Wüst RussiaRussia Yevgenia Lalenkova RussiaRussia Yelisaveta Kaselina
3000 meters Czech RepublicCzech Republic Martina Sáblíková NetherlandsNetherlands Carlijn eight-eects RussiaRussia Natalia Voronina
5000 meters RussiaRussia Natalia Voronina Czech RepublicCzech Republic Martina Sáblíková NetherlandsNetherlands Esmee Visser
Mass start CanadaCanada Ivanie Blondin Korea SouthSouth Korea Kim Bo-reum NetherlandsNetherlands Irene Schouten
Team sprint NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands
Femke Kok
Letitia de Jong
Jutta Leerdam
RussiaRussia Russia
Olga Fatkulina
Angelina Golikowa
Darja Katschanowa
PolandPoland Poland
Natalia Czerwonka
Andżelika Wójcik
Kaja Ziomek
Team tracking JapanJapan Japan
Miho Takagi
Nana Takagi
Ayano Satō
NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands
Ireen Wüst
Antoinette de Jong
Melissa Wijfje
CanadaCanada Canada
Ivanie Blondin
Valérie Maltais
Isabelle Weidemann

Men

distance gold silver bronze
500 meters RussiaRussia Pavel Kulischnikow RussiaRussia Ruslan Murashov JapanJapan Tatsuya Shinhama
1000 meters RussiaRussia Pavel Kulischnikow NetherlandsNetherlands Kjeld Nuis CanadaCanada Laurent Dubreuil
1500 meters NetherlandsNetherlands Kjeld Nuis NetherlandsNetherlands Thomas Krol United StatesUnited States Joey Mantia
5000 meters CanadaCanada Ted-Jan Bloemen NetherlandsNetherlands Sven Kramer CanadaCanada Graeme Fish
10,000 meters CanadaCanada Graeme Fish CanadaCanada Ted-Jan Bloemen GermanyGermany Patrick Beckert
Mass start NetherlandsNetherlands Jorrit Bergsma CanadaCanada Jordan Belchos CanadaCanada Antoine Gélinas-Beaulieu
Team sprint NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands
Thomas Krol
Dai Dai Ntab
Kai Verbij
China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China
Gao Tingyu
Ning Zhongyan
Wang Shiwei
NorwayNorway Norway
Odin By Farstad
Bjørn Magnussen
Håvard Holmefjord Lorentzen
Team tracking NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands
Sven Kramer
Douwe de Vries
Marcel Bosker
JapanJapan Japan
Seitaro Ichinohe
Ryosuke Tsuchiya
Shane Williamson
RussiaRussia Russia
Ruslan Sakharov
Danila Semerikov
Sergei Trofimov

Results

Women

500 meters

space Surname country time
1 Nao Kodaira JapanJapan Japan 36.69 s
2 Angelina Golikova RussiaRussia Russia 36.74 s
3 Olga Fatkulina RussiaRussia Russia 36.78 s
4th Vanessa Herzog AustriaAustria Austria 36.94 s
5 Kimi Goetz United StatesUnited States United States 37.18 s
6th Letitia de Jong NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 37.19 s
7th Erin Jackson United StatesUnited States United States 37.28 s
8th Jutta Leerdam NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 37.30 s
9 Femke Kok NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 37.45 s
10 Darja Kachanova RussiaRussia Russia 37.47 s

Date: February 14, 2020

In the third from last pair, Nao Kodaira set the fastest time that neither defending champion Vanessa Herzog nor Angelina Golikowa and Olga Fatkulina , who ran against each other in the last duel, were able to match, with the two Russians each being less than a tenth of a second behind Kodaira. Despite her success, Kodaira was disappointed with her race as she missed Lee Sang-hwa's seven-year-old world record by about 0.3 seconds.

1000 meters

space Surname country time
1 Jutta Leerdam NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 1: 11.84 min
2 Olga Fatkulina RussiaRussia Russia 1: 12.33 min
3 Miho Takagi JapanJapan Japan 1: 12.34 min
4th Ireen Wüst NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 1: 12.64 min
5 Kimi Goetz United StatesUnited States United States 1: 12.70 min
6th Nao Kodaira JapanJapan Japan 1: 12.86 min
7th Ekaterina Sheikhova RussiaRussia Russia 1: 12.88 min
8th Brittany Bowe United StatesUnited States United States 1: 12.91 min
9 Letitia de Jong NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 1: 12.99 min
10 Darja Kachanova RussiaRussia Russia 1: 13.10 min

Date: February 15, 2020

Jutta Leerdam won her first world title in a single race. She missed the world record held by Brittany Bowe by 0.23 seconds and relegated Olga Fatkulina and Miho Takagi to second and third.

1500 meters

space Surname country time
1 Ireen Wüst NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 1: 50.92 min
2 Yevgenia Lalenkova RussiaRussia Russia 1: 51.13 min
3 Yelisaveta Kaselina RussiaRussia Russia 1: 51.41 min
4th Miho Takagi JapanJapan Japan 1: 51.58 min
5 Melissa Wijfje NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 1: 51.78 min
6th Ekaterina Sheikhova RussiaRussia Russia 1: 52.07 min
7th Ivanie Blondin CanadaCanada Canada 1: 52.43 min
8th Nana Takagi JapanJapan Japan 1: 52.72 min
9 Nao Kodaira JapanJapan Japan 1: 52.82 min
10 Joy Beune NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 1: 53.11 min

Date: February 16, 2020

Miho Takagi , who was the top favorite after strong performances in the World Cup , only finished fourth, while the experienced Ireen Wüst won her 20th gold medal at world championships. Behind Wüst, Yevgenia Lalenkova and Jelisaveta Kaselina secured silver and bronze.

3000 meters

space Surname country time
1 Martina Sáblíková Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic 3: 54.25 min
2 Carlijn eight-eects NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 3: 54.92 min
3 Natalia Voronina RussiaRussia Russia 3: 55.54 min
4th Yevgenia Lalenkova RussiaRussia Russia 3: 55.81 min
5 Esmee Visser NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 3: 56.78 min
6th Ivanie Blondin CanadaCanada Canada 3: 57.56 min
7th Irene Schouten NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 3: 58.26 min
8th Francesca Lollobrigida ItalyItaly Italy 3: 58.71 min
9 Maryna Sujewa BelarusBelarus Belarus 3: 59.41 min
10 Isabelle Weidemann CanadaCanada Canada 4: 01.34 min

Date: February 13, 2020

As the first of the favored athletes, the 2018 Olympic champion Carlijn Achtereekte ran a time of 3: 54.92 minutes, which lasted up to the penultimate pair. There, Martina Sáblíková undercut eighth-a-tenth of a second in a duel with Ivanie Blondin and thus won her 21st world title. Bronze went to Natalja Voronina , who ran between eight eects and Sáblíková and was in the lead in the intermediate times up to the third from last lap.

5000 meters

space Surname country time
1 Natalia Voronina RussiaRussia Russia 6: 39.02 min
2 Martina Sáblíková Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic 6: 41.18 min
3 Esmee Visser NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 6: 46.68 min
4th Maryna Sujewa BelarusBelarus Belarus 6: 48.22 min
5 Ivanie Blondin CanadaCanada Canada 6: 48.98 min
6th Isabelle Weidemann CanadaCanada Canada 6: 49.10 min
7th Irene Schouten NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 6: 50.59 min
8th Claudia Pechstein GermanyGermany Germany 6: 55.01 min
9 Sofie Karoline Haugen NorwayNorway Norway 6: 56.64 min
10 Elena Sochryakova RussiaRussia Russia 6: 59.58 min

Date: February 15, 2020

Martina Sáblíková had won the world title ten times in a row on the 5000 meter course. In Salt Lake City, she was beaten for the first time since 2005 at an individual distance World Championship, although she undercut her own world record in the fourth of six pairs by just under a second and said she had run an "optimal race". In the last duel (against Maryna Sujewa ) Natalja Voronina was the first woman to run the 5000 meters in less than 6:40 minutes and thus won the gold medal.

Mass start

space Surname country Points time
1 Ivanie Blondin CanadaCanada Canada 60 8: 14.02 min
2 Kim Bo-reum Korea SouthSouth Korea South Korea 40 8: 14.22 min
3 Irene Schouten NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 20th 8: 14.32 min
4th Nana Takagi JapanJapan Japan 10 8: 14.33 min
5 Francesca Lollobrigida JapanJapan Japan 6th 8: 14.70 min
6th Valérie Maltais CanadaCanada Canada 5 8: 19.63 min
7th Mia Kilburg-Manganello United StatesUnited States United States 3 8: 14.95 min
8th Maryna Sujewa BelarusBelarus Belarus 3 8: 15.82 min
9 Claudia Pechstein GermanyGermany Germany 2 8: 18.04 min
10 Karolina Bosiek PolandPoland Poland 2 8: 23.09 min

Date: February 16, 2020

In a race that was slow except for the last two laps, Ivanie Blondin beat Kim Bo-reum and Irene Schouten on the home straight . Ayano Satō , who was also in front, was disqualified.

Team sprint

space Surname country time
1 Femke Kok
Jutta Leerdam
Letitia de Jong
NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 1: 24.02 min
2 Angelina Golikowa
Olga Fatkulina
Darja Katschanowa
RussiaRussia Russia 1: 24.50 min
3 Andżelika Wójcik
Kaja Ziomek
Natalia Czerwonka
PolandPoland Poland 1: 25.37 min
4th Tian Ruining
Jin Jingzhu
Zhao Xin
China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 1: 26.80 min

Date: February 13, 2020

The 19-year-old junior Femke Kok led the Dutch team that defended the title they won last year. In total there were only four teams at the start.

Team tracking

space Surname country time
1 Nana Takagi
Ayano Satō
Miho Takagi
JapanJapan Japan 2: 50.76 min
2 Melissa Wijfje
Ireen Wüst
Antoinette de Jong
NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 2: 52.65 min
3 Ivanie Blondin
Valérie Maltais
Isabelle Weidemann
CanadaCanada Canada 2: 53.62 min
4th Yelisaveta Kaselina
Yevgenia Lalenkova
Natalia Voronina
RussiaRussia Russia 2: 53.92 min
5 Karolina Bosiek
Natalia Czerwonka
Karolina Gąsecka
PolandPoland Poland 2: 59.24 min
6th Brianna Bocox
Mia Kilburg-Manganello
Paige Schwartzburg
United StatesUnited States United States 2: 59.79 min
7th Li Dan
Tao Jiaying
Zhou Yang
China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 3: 01.57 min

Date: February 14, 2020

The three Japanese Nana Takagi , Ayano Satō and Miho Takagi had won in this discipline both last year at the World Cup and the 2018 Winter Olympics. After experiencing several defeats in the World Cup season, they won the World Championships with a world record time and a clear lead over the Dutch women, who, like in 2019, won the silver medal.

Men

500 meters

space Surname country time
1 Pavel Kulischnikow RussiaRussia Russia 33.72 s
2 Ruslan Murashov RussiaRussia Russia 33.99 s
3 Tatsuya Shinhama JapanJapan Japan 34.03 s
4th Viktor Mushtakov RussiaRussia Russia 34.05 s
5 Daichi Yamanaka JapanJapan Japan 34.06 s
6th Laurent Dubreuil CanadaCanada Canada 34.12 s
7th Cha Min-kyu Korea SouthSouth Korea South Korea 34.21 s
8th Kim Jun-ho Korea SouthSouth Korea South Korea 34.26 s
9 Gao Tingyu China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 34.28 s
10 Kai Verbij NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 34.32 s

Date: February 14, 2020

Although he sustained a shoulder injury in the team sprint the day before, Pawel Kulischnikow won the 500-meter sprint with a margin of 0.27 seconds over his teammate Ruslan Muraschow . He also benefited from the draw: In contrast to Muraschow and the third-placed Tatsuya Shinhama , Kulischnikow started his race on the inside lane and finished it on the outside lane. On high-speed railways like Salt Lake City, this is seen as an advantage as it is difficult to corner at speeds up to 60 km / h.

1000 meters

space Surname country time
1 Pavel Kulischnikow RussiaRussia Russia 1: 05.69 min
2 Kjeld Nuis NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 1: 06.73 min
3 Laurent Dubreuil CanadaCanada Canada 1: 06.76 min
4th Håvard Holmefjord Lorentzen NorwayNorway Norway 1: 07.00 min
5 Masaya Yamada JapanJapan Japan 1: 07.03 min
6th Kai Verbij NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 1: 07.05 min
7th Nico Ihle GermanyGermany Germany 1: 07.10 min
8th Ruslan Murashov RussiaRussia Russia 1: 07.13 min
9 Antoine Gélinas-Beaulieu CanadaCanada Canada 1: 07.25 min
10 Ihnat Halavazjuk BelarusBelarus Belarus 1: 07.32 min

Date: February 15, 2020

One day after his victory over 500 meters, Pavel Kulischnikow also won over twice the distance. He was the first runner to run the 1000 meters faster than 1:06 minutes and had a lead of more than a second over Kjeld Nuis , who had previously held the world record. The third fastest Thomas Krol was disqualified because of the handicap of his fellow traveler Viktor Muschtakow , Laurent Dubreuil moved up to the bronze rank .

1500 meters

space Surname country time
1 Kjeld Nuis NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 1: 41.66 min
2 Thomas Krol NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 1: 41.73 min
3 Joey Mantia United StatesUnited States United States 1: 42.16 min
4th Ning Zhongyan China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 1: 42.33 min
5 Denis Yuskov RussiaRussia Russia 1: 42.34 min
6th Seitaro Ichinohe JapanJapan Japan 1: 42.36 min
7th Antoine Gélinas-Beaulieu CanadaCanada Canada 1: 42.55 min
8th Sindre Henriksen NorwayNorway Norway 1: 43.34 min
9 Tyson Langelaar CanadaCanada Canada 1: 43.39 min
10 Sverre Lunde Pedersen NorwayNorway Norway 1: 43.62 min
10 Patrick Roest NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 1: 43.62 min

Date: February 16, 2020

The Olympic champion over the distance Kjeld Nuis had not been able to qualify for the individual distance World Championships due to illness and received a wildcard from the Dutch association. He beat his compatriot Thomas Krol by seven hundredths of a second, and Joey Mantia won bronze in a personal best - for the US team, Mantia's medal was the only one at the home world championships.

5000 meters

space Surname country time
1 Ted-Jan Bloemen CanadaCanada Canada 6:04:37 min
2 Sven Kramer NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 6: 04.91 min
3 Graeme Fish CanadaCanada Canada 6: 06.32 min
4th Sverre Lunde Pedersen NorwayNorway Norway 6: 11.80 min
5 Jordan Belchos CanadaCanada Canada 6: 12.07 min
6th Patrick Beckert GermanyGermany Germany 6: 12.12 min
7th Davide Ghiotto ItalyItaly Italy 6: 12.51 min
8th Jorrit Bergsma NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 6: 13.42 min
9 Ruslan Sakharov RussiaRussia Russia 6: 14.06 min
10 Timothy Loubineaud FranceFrance France 6: 14.96 min

Date: February 13, 2020

In the third of ten pairs, Sven Kramer was the first favorite to run a time of 6: 04.91 minutes, which was ultimately enough for the silver medal. Only Ted-Jan Bloemen was half a second faster, which his trainer Bart Schouten was surprised at in view of Bloemen's preliminary work. In the ninth duel, Graeme Fish was slightly faster than Patrick Roest and won the bronze medal; Roest, originally placed fourth, was disqualified after the competition because he had not worn the required armband.

10,000 meters

space Surname country time
1 Graeme Fish CanadaCanada Canada 12: 33.86 min
2 Ted-Jan Bloemen CanadaCanada Canada 12: 45.01 min
3 Patrick Beckert GermanyGermany Germany 12: 47.93 min
4th Jorrit Bergsma NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 12: 48.45 min
5 Ryosuke Tsuchiya JapanJapan Japan 12: 55.62 min
6th Davide Ghiotto ItalyItaly Italy 12: 58.30 min
7th Timothy Loubineaud FranceFrance France 12: 58.97 min
8th Patrick Roest NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 13: 03.90 min
9 Peter Michael New ZealandNew Zealand New Zealand 13: 19.72 min

Date: February 14, 2020

Graeme Fish from Canada improved the 2015 world record set by Ted-Jan Bloemen by around two and a half seconds and won the gold medal ahead of his compatriot. This is the first time in the 24-year history of the individual distance world championships that a Dutchman has not become the 10,000 meter world champion. Bronze went to Patrick Beckert , who also ran a personal best and a national record.

Mass start

space Surname country Points time
1 Jorrit Bergsma NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 60 7: 39.49 min
2 Jordan Belchos CanadaCanada Canada 40 7: 39.79 min
3 Antoine Gélinas-Beaulieu CanadaCanada Canada 24 7: 40.27 min
4th Vital Michajlau BelarusBelarus Belarus 14th 7: 40.37 min
5 Joey Mantia United StatesUnited States United States 6th 7: 41.81 min
6th Artur Janicki PolandPoland Poland 5 7: 45.69 min
7th Haralds Silovs LatviaLatvia Latvia 5 7: 48.73 min
8th Chung Jae-won Korea SouthSouth Korea South Korea 3 7: 41.96 min
9 Ryosuke Tsuchiya JapanJapan Japan 7: 42.06 min
10 Ruslan Sakharov RussiaRussia Russia 7: 42.33 min

Date: February 16, 2020

Four laps before the end of the race, Jorrit Bergsma caught up with a four-man breakaway group. In the final lap he led the race and crossed the finish line first, ahead of Jordan Belchos and Antoine Gélinas-Beaulieu .

Team sprint

space Surname country time
1 Dai Dai Ntab
Kai Verbij
Thomas Krol
NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 1: 18.18 min
2 Gao Tingyu
Wang Shiwei
Ning Zhongyan
China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 1: 18.53 min
3 Bjørn Magnussen
Håvard Holmefjord Lorentzen
Odin By Farstad
NorwayNorway Norway 1: 19.54 min
4th Yuma Murakami
Yamato Matsui
Masaya Yamada
JapanJapan Japan 1: 19.59 min
5 Oliver Grob
Christian Oberbichler
Livio Wenger
SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 1: 20.03 min
6th Artur Galijew
Stanislaw Palkin
Alexander Klenko
KazakhstanKazakhstan Kazakhstan 1: 20.39 min
Ruslan Muraschow
Viktor Muschtakow
Pavel Kulischnikow
RussiaRussia Russia DNF

Date: February 13, 2020

The fastest time in 1: 17.63 minutes was the Canadian trio Gilmore Junio , Laurent Dubreuil and Antoine Gélinas-Beaulieu , who were disqualified due to an incorrect substitution. Instead, the Dutch sprinters won the race ahead of the Chinese and Norwegians.

Team tracking

space Surname country time
1 Sven Kramer
Marcel Bosker
Douwe de Vries
NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 3: 34.68 min
2 Seitaro Ichinohe
Ryosuke Tsuchiya
Shane Williamson
JapanJapan Japan 3: 36.41 min
3 Sergei Trofimov
Ruslan Sakharov
Danila Semerikov
RussiaRussia Russia 3: 37.24 min
4th Ted-Jan Bloemen
Jordan Belchos
Tyson Langelaar
CanadaCanada Canada 3: 38.27 min
5 Emery Lehmann
Ethan Cepuran
Ian Quinn
United StatesUnited States United States 3: 38.51 min
6th Andrea Giovannini
Nicola Tumolero
Michele Malfatti
ItalyItaly Italy 3: 38.96 min
7th Sverre Lunde Pedersen
Hallgeir Engebråten
Håvard Bøkko
NorwayNorway Norway 3: 41.22 min
8th Peter Michael
Josh Whyte
Kierryn Hughes
New ZealandNew Zealand New Zealand 3: 44.78 min

Date: February 15, 2020

After his disappointing performances over 5000 meters and 10,000 meters, the Dutch coach Jan Coopmans decided not to use Patrick Roest and instead called Marcel Bosker into the team around Sven Kramer and Douwe de Vries . The Dutch won the team pursuit for the seventh time in a row, relegating the Japanese and the Russians to second and third place.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d Fish nets world record as Japan's ladies dominate day 2 at the worlds on isu.org, February 14, 2020.
  2. a b c d Voronina and Kulizhnikov blow away rivals on isu.org, February 15, 2020.
  3. a b c d Redemption for Bergsma and Nuis in double Dutch success on isu.org, February 16, 2020.
  4. a b c Maiden title for Bloemen, 21st for Sáblíková on isu.org, February 13, 2020.
  5. Guillaume Piedboeuf: Une disqualification coûte l'or à Laurent Dubreuil aux Mondiaux de patinage de vitesse on ici.radio-canada.ca. February 14, 2020.