Short Track World Cup 2010/11
World Cup 2010/11 | ||
Men's | Ladies | |
winner | ||
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500 meter world cup | Simon Cho | Marianne St-Gelais |
1000 meter world cup | Thibaut Fauconnet | Katherine Reutter |
1500 meter world cup | Maxime Chataigner | Katherine Reutter |
Relay World Cup | Canada | People's Republic of China |
Nations ranking | Canada | People's Republic of China |
Competitions | ||
Venues | 6th | 6th |
Individual competitions | 24 | 24 |
Team competitions | 6th | 6th |
← 2009/10
2011/12 →
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The ISU Short Track Speed Skating World Cup 2010/11 (sponsors Name: Korean Air World Cup Short Track ISU 2010-11 ) is one of the International Skating Union organized (ISU) series of competitions in short track speed skating . The season began on October 22, 2010 in Montreal, Canada and ended on February 20, 2011 in Dresden, Germany . During these four months, World Cup races were held at six different locations in four different countries on three continents.
Apron
Changes to the regulations
The ISU changed parts of the regulations for the 2010/11 season. Among other things, this concerned the following points:
- Rule violations are no longer punished in the same way in all cases (as before with a disqualification). Instead, there are differentiated penalties: The lowest level is a penalty ( Engl. : Penalty ), in which the athlete concerned is only excluded from this run, but can continue to participate in the competition. If an athlete is punished twice in the same competition by a penalty or if he shows "particularly negligent or dangerous behavior", he receives a yellow card and is excluded from the entire race. A red card follows two yellow cards or an "intentional endangerment" ; the short tracker is excluded from the entire event. If this happens twice within a year, the runner will be banned for two months or for at least three international events.
- If there is a fall while overtaking, the person overtaking is no longer automatically the culprit. Instead, the referee decides which athlete will be punished.
- After two false starts, a runner is excluded from the race.
- Corner judges are no longer required in competitions.
Participating countries and their cadres
For the first short track World Cup of the season in Montreal , Canada , 23 countries registered participants, including “exotic short track” such as Bosnia-Herzegovina and India , who have not yet achieved great success in this sport. Of the 23 participating countries, two came from North America, 16 from Europe and five from Asia. Athletes from South Korea, who regularly performed most successfully at World Cups and major events, are not at the start. The reasons for the waiver are unclear. In the summer of 2010, the South Korean Association banned several short trackers, including double Olympic champion Lee Jung-su , after it became known that they had made illegal agreements in the run-up to an elimination race.
Some of the participating teams, like the US or the German team, determined their World Cup starters in national qualifications, for other nations the coach put the team together. Many teams initially only presented the line-up for the first two World Cup stations in North America; the squad can still change for the remaining four events.
Men Netherlands |
Women Netherlands |
Men Germany |
Women Germany |
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Venues
Venues for the 2010/11 season |
In the summer of 2010, the ISU published the World Cup program for the winter of 2010/11. After the 2009/10 Olympic season consisted of only four World Cups, the number of World Cup stations increased again to six for 2010/11. As in most of the previous short track seasons, these stations were spread across the three continents that make up the majority of the athletes: two World Cups each took place on consecutive weekends in Asia, North America and Europe. The two North American stations were both in the Canadian province of Québec and were only 250 kilometers apart. The distance between the two Asian locations in which World Cups were held, Shanghai and Changchun , both of which are in China, is twice as great . These comparatively short distances made it easier to change locations within the World Cup. After a World Cup in Moscow , the season ended in Dresden , which hosted the World Cup final for the second time after 2009.
Results
Women
World Cup overview
date | place | discipline | Winner | Second | third |
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October 22 to 24, 2010 | Montreal | 500 m | Marianne St-Gelais | Arianna Fontana | Valérie Lambert |
1000 m | Katherine Reutter | Marianne St-Gelais | Liu Qiuhong | ||
1500 m | Lana Gehring | Zhou Yang (short tracker) | Valerie Maltais | ||
1500 m | Katherine Reutter | Marie-Ève Drolet | Zhou Yang (short tracker) | ||
3000 m relay | People's Republic of China | United States | Canada | ||
team | Canada | People's Republic of China | United States | ||
October 29th to 31st, 2010 | Quebec | 500 m | Marianne St-Gelais | Arianna Fontana | Fan Kexin |
1000 m | Lana Gehring | Arianna Fontana | Marianne St-Gelais | ||
1000 m | Zhou Yang (short tracker) | Katherine Reutter | Elise Christie | ||
1500 m | Zhou Yang (short tracker) | Katherine Reutter | Biba Sakurai | ||
3000 m relay | People's Republic of China | Canada | United States | ||
team | People's Republic of China | Canada | United States | ||
3rd to 5th December 2010 | Changchun | 500 m | Zhao Nannan | Liu Qiuhong | Fan Kexin |
500 m | Zhao Nannan | Fan Kexin | Kim Dam Min | ||
1000 m | Yang Shin-young | Marie-Ève Drolet | Zhou Yang (short tracker) | ||
1500 m | Katherine Reutter | Cho Ha-ri | Biba Sakurai | ||
3000 m relay | South Korea | People's Republic of China | Netherlands | ||
team | People's Republic of China | South Korea | United States | ||
December 10-12, 2010 | Shanghai | 500 m | Zhao Nannan | Liu Qiuhong | Jessica Gregg |
1000 m | Cho Ha-ri | Zhou Yang (short tracker) | Liu Qiuhong | ||
1500 m | Yang Shin-young | Hwang Hyunsun | Kim Dam Min | ||
1500 m | Cho Ha-ri | Park Seung-hi | Zhou Yang (short tracker) | ||
3000 m relay | People's Republic of China | South Korea | Italy | ||
team | People's Republic of China | South Korea | Canada | ||
January 14th to January 16th 2011 European Short Track Championships 2011 in Heerenveen | |||||
February 11 to February 13, 2011 | Moscow | 500 m | Marianne St-Gelais | Liu Qiuhong | Martina Valcepina |
1000 m | Yang Shin-young | Hwang Hyunsun | Li Jianrou | ||
1000 m | Katherine Reutter | Hwang Hyunsun | Kim Dam Min | ||
1500 m | Katherine Reutter | Cho Ha-ri | Kim Dam Min | ||
3000 m relay | People's Republic of China | Canada | Italy | ||
team | South Korea | People's Republic of China | Canada | ||
February 18-20, 2011 | Dresden | 500 m | Marianne St-Gelais | Liu Qiuhong | Martina Valcepina |
500 m | Marianne St-Gelais | Martina Valcepina | Liu Qiuhong | ||
1000 m | Yang Shin-young | Yui Sakai | Marie-Ève Drolet | ||
1500 m | Yang Shin-young | Marie-Ève Drolet | Hwang Hyunsun | ||
3000 m relay | United States | South Korea | Canada | ||
team | Canada | South Korea | United States | ||
March 11th to March 13th 2011 World Short Track Championships 2011 in Sheffield | |||||
19th and 20th March 2011 World Short Track Team Championships 2011 in Warsaw |
World Cup stands
500 m
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1000 m
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1500 m
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3000 m relay
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team
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Men
World Cup overview
date | place | discipline | winner | Second | Third |
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October 22 to 24, 2010 | Montreal | 500 m | Charles Hamelin | Simon Cho | Liang Wenhao |
1000 m | Thibaut Fauconnet | Michael Gilday | Travis Jayner | ||
1500 m | Jeff Simon | Simon Cho | Guillaume Bastille | ||
1500 m | Guillaume Bastille | Travis Jayner | Maxime Chataigner | ||
5000 m relay | Canada | France | United States | ||
team | United States | Canada | People's Republic of China | ||
October 29th to 31st, 2010 | Quebec | 500 m | Francois-Louis Tremblay | Liang Wenhao | Francois Hamelin |
1000 m | Thibaut Fauconnet | Anthony Lobello | Yu Yongjun | ||
1000 m | Charles Hamelin | Travis Jayner | Guillaume Bastille | ||
1500 m | Michael Gilday | Nicola Rodigari | Maxime Chataigner | ||
5000 m relay | Canada | United States | Italy | ||
team | Canada | People's Republic of China | United States | ||
3rd to 5th December 2010 | Changchun | 500 m | Han Jialiang | Thibaut Fauconnet | Ryan Bedford |
500 m | Semyon Jelistratov | Remi Beaulieu | Ryosuke Sakazume | ||
1000 m | Kim Byeong-jun | Thibaut Fauconnet | Maxime Chataigner | ||
1500 m | Lee Ho-suk | Liu Xianwei | Simon Jeff | ||
5000 m relay | Canada | United States | South Korea | ||
team | South Korea | People's Republic of China | Canada | ||
December 10-12, 2010 | Shanghai | 500 m | Sung Si-bak | Thibaut Fauconnet | Lee Ho-suk |
1000 m | Noh Jinkyu | Sjinkie Knegt | Lee Ho-suk | ||
1500 m | Kim Cheol Min | Song Weilong | Maxime Chataigner | ||
1500 m | Noh Jinkyu | Yuzu Takamido | Olivier Jean | ||
5000 m relay | South Korea | Canada | Netherlands | ||
team | South Korea | Canada | People's Republic of China | ||
January 14th to January 16th 2011 European Short Track Championships 2011 in Heerenveen | |||||
February 11 to February 13, 2011 | Moscow | 500 m | Simon Cho | Paul Stanley | Freek van der Wart |
1000 m | Kim Byeong-jun | François Hamelin | Liang Wenhao | ||
1000 m | Noh Jinkyu | Thibaut Fauconnet | Travis Jayner | ||
1500 m | Noh Jinkyu | Travis Jayner | Michael Gilday | ||
5000 m relay | Netherlands | France | Canada | ||
team | Canada | South Korea | United States | ||
February 18-20, 2011 | Dresden | 500 m | Thibaut Fauconnet | Simon Cho | Travis Jayner |
500 m | Simon Cho | Liang Wenhao | Thibaut Fauconnet | ||
1000 m | Song Weilong | Guillaume Bastille | Noh Jinkyu | ||
1500 m | Liu Xianwei | Lee Ho-suk | Michael Gilday | ||
5000 m relay | Germany | South Korea | Canada | ||
team | People's Republic of China | South Korea | Canada | ||
March 11th to March 13th 2011 World Short Track Championships 2011 in Sheffield | |||||
19th and 20th March 2011 World Short Track Team Championships 2011 in Warsaw |
World Cup stands
500 m
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1000 m
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1500 m
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5000 m relay
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team
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Web links
- Results
- Official website of the first two Short Track World Cups in Canada
- Homepage of the World Cup Final 2011 in Dresden
Individual evidence
- ^ Matthias Opatz: An overview of the new shorttrack rules ( Memento from February 16, 2011 in the Internet Archive ) on shorttrack.wordpress.com. Released October 19, 2010. Retrieved October 20, 2010.
- ↑ INTERNATIONAL SKATING UNION - CONSTITUTION and GENERAL REGULATIONS 2010 on isu.org. Retrieved October 20, 2010.
- ↑ Coupe du monde Korean Air courte piste ISU 2010: Pays participants ( Memento of the original from October 20, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. on coupedumonde2010.ca. Retrieved October 20, 2010.
- ↑ Yoon Chul: Short track medalists Lee, Kwak deprived of rewards on koreatimes.co.kr. Released September 2010. Accessed October 20, 2010.
- ↑ a b c Matthias Opatz: Race telegrams: Heerenveen, Zagreb, Milwaukee ( memento from December 25, 2012 in the web archive archive.today ) on shorttrack.wordpress.com. Released October 4, 2010. Accessed October 20, 2010.
- ^ Matthias Opatz: About Dresden and Heerenveen to the World Cup ( Memento from August 27, 2011 in the Internet Archive ) on shorttrack.wordpress.com. Released September 15, 2010. Retrieved October 20, 2010.
- ↑ a b Italian Short Track National Team ( page no longer available , search in web archives ) Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (PDF; 1.4 MB) on fisg.it. Retrieved October 20, 2010.
- ↑ a b Shorttrackploeg World Cups Montreal en Quebec ( page no longer available , search in web archives ) Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. on knsb.nl. Released October 4, 2010. Accessed October 20, 2010.
- ^ A b Matthias Opatz: With a full band to Canada / News from Italy ( Memento from October 16, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) on shorttrack.wordpress.com. Released October 6, 2010. Accessed October 20, 2010.
- ↑ a b Matthias Opatz: Dresden experiences the World Cup finals 2010/11 ( memento from December 25, 2012 in the web archive archive.today ) on shorttrack.wordpress.com. Released July 1, 2010. Accessed October 20, 2010