Logo of the
Essent ISU World Cup
The Speed Skating World Cup 2000/01 was held for women and men at eight World Cup stations in seven countries. The season began on November 18, 2000 and ended on March 4, 2001. Women ran distances from 100 to 5,000 meters and men from 100 to 10,000 meters.
See also: List of overall world cup winners in speed skating
Competitions
Women
World Cup overview
date
place
discipline
winner
Second
Third
Nov 18-19, 2000
Germany Berlin ( Sportforum Hohenschönhausen )
1,500 m
Germany Anni Friesinger
Germany Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann
Netherlands Renate Groenewold
3,000 m
Germany Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann
Germany Anni Friesinger
Netherlands Renate Groenewold
25 to 26 Nov. 2000
Netherlands Heerenveen ( Thialf )
1,500 m
Germany Anni Friesinger
United States Jennifer Rodriguez
Germany Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann
5,000 m
Germany Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann
Germany Anni Friesinger
Japan Maki Tabata
9. Until 10 Dec. 2000
Korea South Seoul ( Taereung Ice Rink )
500 m (Dec 9)
Canada Catriona LeMay-Doan
Russia Svetlana Shurova
Japan Eriko Sanmiya
1,000 m (Dec 9)
United States Chris Witty
Germany Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt
Japan Eriko Sanmiya Sabine peoples Germany
500 m (10 Dec)
Canada Catriona LeMay-Doan
Japan Eriko Sanmiya
Russia Svetlana Shurova
1,000 m (Dec 10)
Japan Eriko Sanmiya
Germany Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt
United States Chris Witty
Dec 16 to 17 , 2000
Japan Nagano ( M-Wave )
500 m (December 16)
Canada Catriona LeMay-Doan
Japan Eriko Sanmiya
Germany Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt Aki Tonoike Japan
1,000 m (December 16)
Japan Eriko Sanmiya
Germany Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt
Japan Aki Tonoike
500 m (December 17)
Canada Catriona LeMay-Doan
Japan Eriko Sanmiya
Germany Sabine Völker
1,000 m (Dec. 17)
Japan Aki Tonoike
Germany Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt
Japan Eriko Sanmiya
All-around European Championship in Baselga di Pinè , 12. – 14. January 2001
Italy
Sprint World Championship in Inzell ( Ludwig-Schwabl-Stadion ), 20. – 21. January 2001
Germany
27. to 28 Jan. 2001
Finland Helsinki ( Oulunkylä Liikuntapuisto )
500 m (Dec. 27)
Germany Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt
Russia Svetlana Shurova
Canada Catriona LeMay-Doan
1,000 m (Dec. 27)
Germany Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt
Japan Aki Tonoike
Netherlands Marianne Timmer
500 m (December 28)
Canada Catriona LeMay-Doan
Germany Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt
Netherlands Andrea Nuyt
1,000 m (December 28)
Germany Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt
United States Chris Witty
Japan Aki Tonoike
2nd to 4th Feb. 2001
Netherlands Heerenveen ( Thialf )
3,000 m
Germany Claudia Pechstein
Germany Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann
Netherlands Tonny de Jong
1,500 m
Germany Claudia Pechstein
Germany Anni Friesinger
Netherlands Tonny de Jong
500 m
Canada Catriona LeMay-Doan
Germany Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt
Germany Sabine Völker
1,000 m
Canada Catriona LeMay-Doan
Germany Sabine Völker
Germany Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt
1,000 m
Germany Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt
Japan Eriko Sanmiya
Canada Catriona LeMay-Doan
500 m
Canada Catriona LeMay-Doan
Germany Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt
Russia Svetlana Shurova
All around world championship in Budapest , 10. – 11. February 2001
Hungary
17th to 18th Feb. 2001
Norway Hamar ( Vikingskipet )
1,500 m
Germany Anni Friesinger
Netherlands Barbara de Loor
Germany Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann
3,000 m
Germany Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann
Germany Claudia Pechstein
Germany Anni Friesinger
2. to 4. Mar. 2001
Canada Calgary ( Olympic Oval )
3,000 m
Germany Claudia Pechstein
Germany Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann
Kazakhstan Lyudmila Prokasheva
1,500 m
Germany Anni Friesinger
Germany Claudia Pechstein
United States Jennifer Rodriguez
500 m
Canada Catriona LeMay-Doan
Russia Svetlana Shurova
Germany Sabine Völker
1,000 m
Canada Catriona LeMay-Doan Chris Witty United States
Germany Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt
1,000 m
United States Chris Witty
Germany Sabine Völker
Germany Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt
500 m
Canada Catriona LeMay-Doan
Germany Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt Sabine Völker Germany
Individual Distance World Championships in Salt Lake City ( Utah Olympic Oval ), 9-11. March 2001
United States
500 meters
(Final result: after 10 races)
1,000 meters
(Final result: after 10 races)
1,500 meters
(Final result: after 5 races)
3,000 / 5,000 meters
(Final result: after 5 races)
Men
World Cup overview
date
place
discipline
winner
Second
Third
Nov 18-19, 2000
Germany Berlin ( Sportforum Hohenschönhausen )
1,500 m
Netherlands Rintje Ritsma
Japan Hiroyuki Noake
Russia Alexander Kibalko
5,000 m
Netherlands Gianni Rummy
Netherlands Rintje Ritsma
Netherlands Carl Verheijen
25 to 26 Nov. 2000
Netherlands Heerenveen ( Thialf )
1,500 m
Netherlands Wennemar's heirs
Netherlands Rintje Ritsma
Netherlands Gianni Rummy
10,000 m
Netherlands Gianni Rummy
Netherlands Bob de Jong
Russia Vadim Sajutin
9. Until 10 Dec. 2000
Korea South Seoul ( Taereung Ice Rink )
500 m (Dec 9)
Canada Jeremy Wotherspoon
Finland Janne Hänninen Toyoki Takeda Japan
1,000 m (Dec 9)
Korea South Choi Jae-bong
Canada Mike Ireland
Korea South Lee Kyu-hyeok
500 m (10 Dec)
Japan Hiroyasu Shimizu
Canada Mike Ireland
Canada Jeremy Wotherspoon
1,000 m (Dec 10)
Canada Mike Ireland
Norway Ådne Søndrål
Canada Jeremy Wotherspoon
Dec 16 to 17 , 2000
Japan Nagano ( M-Wave )
500 m (December 16)
Japan Hiroyasu Shimizu
Canada Mike Ireland Jeremy Wotherspoon Canada
1,000 m (December 16)
Norway Ådne Søndrål
Japan Toyoki Takeda
United States Casey Fitzrandolph
500 m (December 17)
Japan Hiroyasu Shimizu
Japan Toyoki Takeda
Canada Jeremy Wotherspoon
1,000 m (Dec. 17)
Norway Ådne Søndrål
Japan Hiroyasu Shimizu
Canada Jeremy Wotherspoon
All-around European Championship in Baselga di Pinè , 12. – 14. January 2001
Italy
Sprint World Championship in Inzell ( Ludwig-Schwabl-Stadion ), 20. – 21. January 2001
Germany
27. to 28 Jan. 2001
Finland Helsinki ( Oulunkylä Liikuntapuisto )
500 m (Dec. 27)
Japan Manabu Horii
Poland Tomasz Swist
Japan Hiroyasu Shimizu Jeremy Wotherspoon Canada
1,000 m (Dec. 27)
Norway Ådne Søndrål
Japan Toyoki Takeda
Korea South Choi Jae-bong
500 m (December 28)
Canada Jeremy Wotherspoon
Japan Toyoki Takeda
Japan Hiroyasu Shimizu
1,000 m (December 28)
Canada Jeremy Wotherspoon
Netherlands Wennemar's heirs
Korea South Choi Jae-bong
2nd to 4th Feb. 2001
Netherlands Heerenveen ( Thialf )
5,000 m
Netherlands Gianni Rummy
Netherlands Bob de Jong
Netherlands Carl Verheijen
1,500 m
Norway Ådne Søndrål
Netherlands Ids Postma
Netherlands Rintje Ritsma
500 m
Japan Hiroyasu Shimizu
Canada Jeremy Wotherspoon
Netherlands Jan Bos
1,000 m
Norway Ådne Søndrål
Netherlands Wennemar's heirs
Netherlands Gerard van Velde
1,000 m
Netherlands Wennemar's heirs
Netherlands Jan Bos
United States Nick Pearson
500 m
Japan Hiroyasu Shimizu
Japan Manabu Horii
United States Casey Fitzrandolph Jeremy Wotherspoon Canada
All around world championship in Budapest , 10. – 11. February 2001
Hungary
17th to 18th Feb. 2001
Norway Hamar ( Vikingskipet )
1,500 m
Norway Ådne Søndrål
Russia Alexander Kibalko
Canada Dustin Molicki
5,000 m
Netherlands Gianni Rummy
Russia Vadim Sajutin
Netherlands Carl Verheijen
2. to 4. Mar. 2001
Canada Calgary ( Olympic Oval )
5,000 m
Netherlands Carl Verheijen
Netherlands Bob de Jong
Russia Vadim Sajutin
1,500 m
Norway Ådne Søndrål
Russia Alexander Kibalko
Kazakhstan Sergei Tsybenko
500 m
Japan Hiroyasu Shimizu
United States Casey Fitzrandolph Lee Kyu-hyeok Korea South
1,000 m
Canada Jeremy Wotherspoon
United States Casey Fitzrandolph
Russia Sergej Klevtsjenija
1,000 m
Canada Mike Ireland
Canada Jeremy Wotherspoon
Russia Sergej Klevtsjenija
500 m
Japan Hiroyasu Shimizu
Canada Jeremy Wotherspoon
Japan Toyoki Takeda
Individual Distance World Championships in Salt Lake City ( Utah Olympic Oval ), 9-11. March 2001
United States
500 meters
(Final result: after 10 races)
1,000 meters
(Final result: after 10 races)
1,500 meters
(Final result: after 5 races)
5,000 / 10,000 meters
(Final result: after 5 races)
total
Place: Indicates the order of the athletes. This is determined by the number of World Cup victories. If the number is the same, the 2nd placements are compared, then the 3rd placements
Name: gives the name of the athlete
Country: Name the country for which the athlete started
Victories: states the number of World Cup victories
2nd places: states the number of 2nd places achieved
3rd places: states the number of 3rd places achieved
Total: states the number of all medals won
Top ten
The top ten shows the ten most successful athletes of the speed skating world cup 2000/01
Women
Men
Nations ranking
The nation ranking shows the most successful nations (athletes) of the Speed Skating World Cup 2000/01
Web links
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