European speed skating all-around championship 1990

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The 87th European speed skating all-around championship (15th women) was held from 19th to 21st January 1990 in Heerenveen , Netherlands . It was the first European championship in which the men's and women's competitions were held together.

Participating Nations

A total of 59 athletes from 13 nations took part in the all-around event. The last time there was a GDR team with defending champion Gunda Kleemann competed in the women’s race.

Participating Nations
AustriaAustria Austria Czechoslovakia Finland FR Germany
CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia 
FinlandFinland 
Germany BRBR Germany 
Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR Italy Netherlands Poland
ItalyItaly 
NetherlandsNetherlands 
PolandPoland 
SwedenSweden Sweden Yugoslavia Switzerland Soviet Union
Yugoslavia Socialist Federal RepublicYugoslavia 
SwitzerlandSwitzerland 
Soviet UnionSoviet Union 
NorwayNorway Norway

competition

Women

Final score of the little four-way fight

  • Shows the first twelve finalists of the all-around European championship over 5,000 meters.

Defending champion Gunda Kleemann won her second European title with confidence. She won all four individual routes. Jacqueline Börner and Heike Schalling rounded off the outstanding performance of the GDR starters with silver and bronze. Constanze Moser, who was still in second place after 3 disciplines, was disqualified in the last race and thus lost her safe medal.

rank Surname 500 meters 3,000 meters 1,500 meters 5,000 meters Total
pts.
1 Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR Gunda Kleemann 40.79 (1) 4: 20.32 (1) 2: 05.91 (1) 7: 24.76 (1) 170.622
2 Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR Jacqueline Borner 41.48 (5) 4: 25.68 (5) 2: 05.95 (3) 7: 35.90 (3) 173.333
3 Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR Heike Schalling 43.11 (21) 4: 23.96 (4) 2: 07.53 (4) 7: 31.53 (2) 174.766
4th Soviet UnionSoviet Union Svetlana Sjurova-Boyko 43.10 (19) 4: 23.95 (3) 2: 08.84 (8) 7: 36.35 (4) 175.672
5 NetherlandsNetherlands Herma Emmens-Meijer 41.26 (2) 4: 30.98 (12) 2: 081.59 (7) 7: 44.20 (10) 175.706
6th Soviet UnionSoviet Union Irina Abdullina 41.52 (6) 4: 30.56 (9) 2: 08.98 (10) 7: 45.13 (11) 176.119
7th Soviet UnionSoviet Union Lyudmila Prokaschowa 41.89 (9) 4: 30.78 (10) 2: 10.02 (16) 7: 40.69 (8) 176.429
8th Soviet UnionSoviet Union Irina Bogatova 41.39 (4) 4: 32.17 (13) 2: 08.27 (6) 7: 51.27 (13) 176.634
9 ItalyItaly Elena Belci-Dal Farra 42.61 (14) 4: 29.69 (8) 2: 09.14 (11) 7: 40.67 (7) 176.671
10 NetherlandsNetherlands Hanneke de Vries 43.46 (22) 4: 27.20 (6) 2: 09.41 (13) 7: 36.66 (5) 176.795
11 SwedenSweden Jasmin Krohn 43.07 (18) 4: 32.25 (14) 2: 08.89 (9) 7: 42.20 (9) 177.628
12 AustriaAustria Emese Nemeth-Hunyady 42.08 (11) 4: 30.81 (11) 2: 08.26 (5) 7: 57.55 (14) 177.723

500 meters

Over the unpopular sprint distance, Gunda Kleemann set a first warning by winning the distance by over four tenths of a second.

space Surname country time
1 Gunda Kleemann Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 40.79
2 Herma Emmens-Meijer NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 41.26
3 Sandra Voetelink NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 41.36
4th Irina Bogatova Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 41.39
5 Jacqueline Borner Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 41.48
6th Irina Abdullina Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 41.52
7th Constanze Moser Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 41.77
8th Else Ragni Yttredal NorwayNorway Norway 41.84
9 Lyudmila Prokaschowa Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 41.89
10 Emese Hunyady AustriaAustria Austria 42.08
15th Anja Mischke Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 42.76
21st Heike Schalling Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 43.11
25th Petra Becker Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 44.26

3,000 meters

Over the first long distance, the dominance of the GDR runners became apparent for the first time. Only Svetlana Sjurova-Bojko from the Soviet Union was able to break into the phalanx and took third place.

space Surname country time
1 Gunda Kleemann Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 4: 20.32
2 Constanze Moser Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 4: 22.67
3 Svetlana Sjurova-Boyko Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 4: 23.95
4th Heike Schalling Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 4: 23.96
5 Jacqueline Borner Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 4: 25.68
6th Hanneke de Vries NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 4: 27.20
7th Petra Becker Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 4: 29.05
8th Elena Belci-Dal Farra ItalyItaly Italy 4: 29.69
9 Irina Abdullina Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 4: 30.56
10 Lyudmila Prokaschowa Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 4: 30.78
11 Emese Hunyady AustriaAustria Austria 4: 30.81
21st Anja Mischke Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 4: 36.93

1,500 meters

There was a novelty on the second short course: Moser and Kleemann, who started in the same run, crossed the finish line at the same time, accurate to a hundredth. Jacqueline Börner came in just four hundredths behind. Heike Schalling in fourth place ensured the four-fold triumph of the GDR runners on this route.

space Surname country time
1 Gunda Kleemann Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 2: 05.91
Constanze Moser Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 2: 05.91
3 Jacqueline Borner Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 2: 05.95
4th Heike Schalling Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 2: 07.53
5 Emese Hunyady AustriaAustria Austria 2: 08.26
6th Irina Bogatova Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 2: 08.27
7th Herma Emmens-Meijer NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 2: 08.59
8th Svetlana Sjurova-Boyko Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 2: 08.84
9 Jasmin Krohn SwedenSweden Sweden 2: 08.89
10 Irina Abdullina Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 2: 08.98
19th Anja Mischke Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 2: 10.91
22nd Petra Becker Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 2: 11.88

5,000 meters

Before the final long distance, Constanze Moser lay in front of her club mate Gunda Kleemann on the silver court. Again both runners started against each other. In the opinion of the competition management, when he switched to the inner lane, Moser prevented Kleemann. Moser was subsequently disqualified and thus lost her podium place, which was believed to be safe. Heike Schalling and Jacqueline Börner took the other places in the 5,000 m run. The German starter Petra Becker, who had qualified for the last run after 3 disciplines, set an exclamation mark with sixth place and a new state record.

space Surname country time
1 Gunda Kleemann Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 7: 24.76
2 Heike Schalling Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 7: 31.53
3 Jacqueline Borner Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 7: 35.90
4th Svetlana Sjurova-Boyko Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 7: 36.35
5 Hanneke de Vries NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 7: 36.66
6th Petra Becker Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 7: 40.29
7th Elena Belci-Dal Farra ItalyItaly Italy 7: 40.67
8th Lyudmila Prokaschowa Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 7: 40.69
9 Jasmin Krohn SwedenSweden Sweden 7: 42.20
10 Herma Emmens-Meijer NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 7: 44.20
14th Emese Hunyady AustriaAustria Austria 7: 57.55

Men

Final result of the grand four-way battle

  • Shows the first twelve finalists of the all-around European Championship over 10,000 meters.

At the EM, Bart Veldkamp's star rose in front of a home crowd. In the strong men's competition with old master Tomas Gustafson, defending champion and compatriot Leo Visser, and an up-and-coming Johann Olav Koss, who became all-around world champion for the first time some time later, the Dutchman won two of four distances and in the end was able to win the competition with a small margin. The equilibrium of the competitors was also shown by the fact that there was only a good 0.6 point difference between places 1 and 5.

rank Surname 500 meters 5,000 meters 1,500 meters 10,000 meters Total
pts.
1 NetherlandsNetherlands Bart Veldkamp 38.38 (15) 6: 45.66 (1) 1: 55.83 (8) 14: 01.08 (1) 160.110
2 SwedenSweden Tomas Gustafson 38.10 (4) 6: 56.06 (9) 1: 54.04 (2) 14: 12.57 (6) 160,347
3 NetherlandsNetherlands Leo Visser 38.99 (16) 6: 49.51 (4) 1: 54.65 (3) 13: 06.95 (4) 160.504
4th NorwayNorway Johann Olav Koss 38.63 (11) 6: 49.11 (2) 1: 54.93 (4) 14: 13.66 (7) 160.534
5 NetherlandsNetherlands Ben van der Burg 38.40 (8) 6: 50.31 (5) 1: 54.00 (1) 14: 26.27 (9) 160.744
6th AustriaAustria Michael Hadschieff 37.90 (2) 6: 53.20 (6) 1: 55.48 (6) 14: 27.47 (10) 161.086
7th ItalyItaly Roberto Sighel 38.56 (10) 6: 54.97 (8) 1: 55.67 (7) 14: 10.52 (5) 161.139
8th NetherlandsNetherlands Thomas Bos 38.79 (12) 6: 54.51 (7) 1: 56.82 (12) 14: 03.01 (2) 161.331
9 NorwayNorway Geir Karlstad 39.49 (19) 6: 49.12 (3) 1: 57.06 (14) 14: 05.45 (3) 161.694
10 Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR Peter Adeberg 37.91 (3) 7: 01.11 (12) 1: 55.33 (5) 14: 55.33 (16) 163.230
11 Germany BRBR Germany Markus Tröger 39.06 (17) 6: 59.87 (11) 1: 57.24 (15) 14: 36.36 (11) 163.945
12 Soviet UnionSoviet Union Ildar Garajev 38.85 (14) 7: 02.25 (14) 1: 56.09 (9) 14: 45.34 (13) 164.038

500 meters

Over the sprint distance, the Olympic champion from Calgary over 1000 m and all- around European champion from 1987 Nikolai Guljajew prevailed. Middle distance runner Peter Adeberg from TSC Berlin set a warning sign with 3rd place. Actually more at home on the long haul, old master Gustafson could be more than satisfied with a 4th place. Bart Veldkamp came in 15th.

space Surname country time
1 Nikolai Gulyayev Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 37.76
2 Michael Hadschieff AustriaAustria Austria 37.90
3 Petr Adeberg Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 37.91
4th Tomas Gustafson SwedenSweden Sweden 38.10
5 Ådne Søndrål NorwayNorway Norway 38.12
6th Nikolai Radtsyenko Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 38.17
7th Yuri Syulga Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 38.19
8th Ben van der Burg NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 38.40
9 Georg Herda Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 38.55
10 Roberto Sighel ItalyItaly Italy 38.56
17th Markus Tröger Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 39.06
18th Hubert Kreutz AustriaAustria Austria 39.39
20th Michael Spielmann Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 39.53
22nd Zsolt Zakarias AustriaAustria Austria 39.94
23 Christian Eminger AustriaAustria Austria 40.03
25th Rudolf Jeklic Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 40.63
26th Uwe Tonat Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 40.73

5,000 meters

Sieger Veldkamp made people sit up and take notice for the first time on the first of the two long distances. With a new European record, he outclassed the rest of the competition by over three seconds.

space Surname country time
1 Bart Veldkamp NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 6: 45.66
2 Johann Olav Koss NorwayNorway Norway 6: 49.11
3 Geir Karlstad NorwayNorway Norway 6: 49.12
4th Leo Visser NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 6: 49.51
5 Ben van der Burg NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 6: 50.31
6th Michael Hadschieff AustriaAustria Austria 6: 53.20
7th Tomas Bos NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 6: 54.51
8th Roberto Sighel ItalyItaly Italy 6: 54.97
9 Tomas Gustafson SwedenSweden Sweden 6: 56.06
10 Jaromir Radke PolandPoland Poland 6: 58.60
11 Markus Tröger Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 6: 59.87
12 Peter Adeberg Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 7: 01.11
13 Christian Eminger AustriaAustria Austria 7: 01.36
15th Michael Spielmann Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 7: 02.75
16 Georg Herda Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 7: 05.49
17th Rudolf Jeklic Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 7: 06.45
21st Zsolt Zakarias AustriaAustria Austria 7: 09.10
22nd Uwe Tonat Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 7: 09.99
22nd Notker leather tanner SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 7: 20.70

1,500 meters

The previously unknown Dutchman Ben van der Burg won the middle distance. He relegated Gustafson to second place with a tiny margin of four hundredths. Leo Visser was able to make up ground with third place in the overall standings, while Bart Veldkamp only came in ninth. Peter Adeberg finished fifth on his parade route.

space Surname country time
1 Ben van der Burg NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 1: 54.00
2 Tomas Gustafson SwedenSweden Sweden 1: 54.04
3 Leo Visser NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 1: 54.56
4th Johann Olav Koss NorwayNorway Norway 6: 49.51
5 Peter Adeberg Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 1: 55.33
6th Michael Hadschieff AustriaAustria Austria 1: 55.48
7th Roberto Sighel ItalyItaly Italy 1: 55.67
8th Bart Veldkamp NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 1: 55.83
9 Ildar Garajev Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 6: 56.06
10 Ådne Søndrål NorwayNorway Norway 6: 58.60
15th Markus Tröger Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 1: 57.24
17th Georg Herda Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 1: 58.31
19th Christian Eminger AustriaAustria Austria 1: 58.56
20th Rudolf Jeklic Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 1: 59.32
21st Michael Spielmann Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 1: 59.64
24 Hubert Kreutz AustriaAustria Austria 2: 00.61
26th Notker leather tanner AustriaAustria Austria 2: 01.35
27 Uwe Tonat Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 2: 01.86
31 Zsolt Zakarias SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 2: 28.06

10,000 meters

The final 10,000 m race ended with a Dutch double victory. Veldkamp ran a European record again and took away from his worst competitor Gustafson a whopping 11 seconds. In the end, this was enough for the overall victory.

space Surname country time
1 Bart Veldkamp NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 14: 01.08
2 Tomas Bos NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 14: 03.01
3 Geir Karlstad NorwayNorway Norway 14: 05.45
4th Leo Visser NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 14: 06.95
5 Roberto Sighel ItalyItaly Italy 14: 10.52
6th Tomas Gustafson SwedenSweden Sweden 14: 12.57
7th Johann Olav Koss NorwayNorway Norway 14: 13.66
8th Jaromir Radke PolandPoland Poland 14: 16.73
9 Ben van der Burg NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 14: 26.27
10 Michael Hadschieff AustriaAustria Austria 14: 27.47
11 Markus Tröger Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 14: 36.36
12 Michael Spielmann Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 14: 41.83
14th Christian Eminger AustriaAustria Austria 14: 50.42
15th Georg Herda Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 14: 53.58
16 Peter Adeberg Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 14: 55.33

Individual evidence

  1. a b Neues Deutschland from January 22, 1990 p. 7

Web links