2001–02 ISU Short Track Speed Skating World Cup

Last updated June 30, 2025

The 2002 Short Track Speed Skating World Cup was a multi-race tournament over a season for short track speed skating. The season began on 21 September and ended on 16 December 2001. The World Cup was organised by the ISU.

Men

Events

Date	Place	Discipline	Winner	2nd place	3rd place
21-23 September 2001	Changchun	500 m	Li Jiajun	Takafumi Nishitani	Maurizio Carnino
		1000 m	Kim Dong-Sung	Min Ryoung	Li Jiajun
		1500 m	Kim Dong-Sung	Lee Seung-Jae	Li Jiajun
		3000 m	Min Ryoung	Kim Dong-Sung	Fabio Carta
		5000 m relay	South Korea	Japan	Italy
28-30 September 2001	Nobeyama	500 m	Li Jiajun	Takafumi Nishitani	Kim Dong-Sung
		1000 m	Li Jiajun	Kim Dong-Sung	An Yulong
		1500 m	Lee Seung-Jae	Kim Dong-Sung	Li Jiajun
		3000 m	Kim Dong-Sung	Li Jiajun	Bruno Loscos
		5000 m relay	South Korea	China	Japan
18-20 October 2001	Calgary	500 m	Kim Dong-Sung	Satoru Terao	Éric Bédard
		1000 m	Apolo Anton Ohno	Kim Dong-Sung	Lee Seung-Jae
		1500 m	Kim Dong-Sung	Marc Gagnon	Nicola Rodigari
		3000 m	Kim Dong-Sung	Apolo Anton Ohno	Nicola Rodigari
		5000 m relay	Japan	Canada
7-9 December 2001	Sofia	500 m	Kim Dong-Sung	Mathieu Turcotte	François-Louis Tremblay
		1000 m	Kim Dong-Sung	Min Ryoung	Lee Seung-Jae
		1500 m	Kim Dong-Sung	Fabio Carta	Nicola Rodigari
		3000 m	Lee Seung-Jae	Kim Dong-Sung	Fabio Carta
		5000 m relay	Canada	Italy	China
14-16 December 2001	Amsterdam	500 m	Éric Bédard	Li Jiajun
		1000 m	Naoya Tamura	Lee Seung-Jae
		1500 m	Kim Dong-Sung	Fabio Carta	Éric Bédard
		3000 m	Nicola Rodigari	Lee Seung-Jae	Kim Dong-Sung
		5000 m relay	South Korea	Italy	China
11–13 January 2002 European Championships in Grenoble, France
13–23 February 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, United States
29–31 March 2002 World Team Championships in Milwaukee, United States
5–7 April 2002 World Championships in Montreal, Canada

World Cup Rankings

Overall

Rank	Name	Points
1	Kim Dong-Sung	99
2	Lee Seung-Jae	92
3	Li Jiajun	90
4	Min Ryoung	82
5	Fabio Carta	78
6	Satoru Terao	75
7	Feng Kai	73
8	An Yulong	65
9	Cees Juffermans	62
10	Takafumi Nishitani	61

500 m

Rank	Name	Points
1	Li Jiajun	95
2	Kim Dong-Sung	95
3	Takafumi Nishitani	89
4	Min Ryoung	72
5	Mathieu Turcotte	69
6	Satoru Terao	68
7	Fabio Carta	61
8	Lee Seung-Jae	61
9	An Yulong	60
10	Feng Kai	53

1000 m

Rank	Name	Points
1	Kim Dong-Sung	98
2	Min Ryoung	92
3	Lee Seung-Jae	92
4	Li Jiajun	91
5	An Yulong	68
6	Feng Kai	68
7	Nicola Rodigari	67
8	Satoru Terao	66
9	Fabio Carta	63
10	Mathieu Turcotte	57

1500 m

Rank	Name	Points
1	Kim Dong-Sung	100
2	Lee Seung-Jae	91
3	Li Jiajun	87
4	Fabio Carta	82
5	Feng Kai	76
6	Min Ryoung	76
7	Cees Juffermans	60
8	An Yulong	59
9	Bruno Loscos	57
10	Jonathan Guilmette	56

5000 m relay

Rank	Name	Points
1	South Korea	98
2	Japan	93
3	China	92
4	Italy	91
5	Great Britain	79
6	Belgium	79
7	Netherlands	76
8	Russia	66
9	France	63
10	Hungary	54

Women

Events

Date	Place	Discipline	Winner	2nd place	3rd place
21-23 September 2001	Changchun	500 m	Yang Yang (A)	Evgenia Radanova	Yang Yang (S)
		1000 m	Ko Gi-Hyun	Evgenia Radanova	Yang Yang (A)
		1500 m	Ko Gi-Hyun	Choi Eun-Kyung	Evgenia Radanova
		3000 m	Choi Eun-Kyung	Yang Yang (A)	Ko Gi-Hyun
		5000 m relay	Japan	Bulgaria	China
28-30 September 2001	Nobeyama	500 m	Joo Min-Jin	Evgenia Radanova	Choi Min-Kyung
		1000 m	Ko Gi-Hyun	Choi Min-Kyung	Evgenia Radanova
		1500 m	Ko Gi-Hyun	Joo Min-Jin	Yang Yang (A)
		3000 m	Ko Gi-Hyun	Joo Min-Jin	Chikage Tanaka
		5000 m relay	South Korea	Japan	Bulgaria
18-20 October 2001	Calgary	500 m	Evgenia Radanova	Yang Yang (S)	Chikage Tanaka
		1000 m	Yang Yang (A)	Ko Gi-Hyun	Sun Dandan
		1500 m	Yang Yang (A)	Evgenia Radanova	Chikage Tanaka
		3000 m	Ko Gi-Hyun	Yang Yang (A)	Chikage Tanaka
		5000 m relay	South Korea	China	Italy
7-9 December 2001	Sofia	500 m	Yang Yang (A)	Yang Yang (S)	Wang Chunlu
		1000 m	Choi Eun-Kyung	Yang Yang (A)	Park Hye-won
		1500 m	Yang Yang (A)	Park Hye-won	Joo Min-Jin
		3000 m	Choi Eun-Kyung	Yang Yang (S)	Joanna Williams
		5000 m relay	China	Canada	South Korea
14-16 December 2001	Amsterdam	500 m	Yang Yang (S)	Yang Yang (A)	Wang Chunlu
		1000 m	Yang Yang (S)	Yang Yang (A)	Choi Eun-Kyung
		1500 m	Yang Yang (A)	Choi Eun-Kyung	Evgenia Radanova
		3000 m	Park Hye-won	Yang Yang (A)	Choi Eun-Kyung
		5000 m relay	China	South Korea	Canada
11–13 January 2002 European Championships in Grenoble, France
13–23 February 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, United States
29–31 March 2002 World Team Championships in Milwaukee, United States
5–7 April 2002 World Championships in Montreal, Canada

World Cup Rankings

Overall

Rank	Name	Points
1	Yang Yang (A)	99
2	Evgenia Radanova	88
3	Yang Yang (S)	87
4	Joo Min-Jin	87
5	Chikage Tanaka	80
6	Ko Gi-Hyun	73
7	Choi Eun-Kyung	70
8	Joanna Williams	62
9	Mara Zini	62
10	Sarah Lindsay	62

500 m

Rank	Name	Points
1	Yang Yang (S)	96
2	Yang Yang (A)	95
3	Evgenia Radanova	90
4	Joo Min-Jin	90
5	Wang Chunlu	90
6	Chikage Tanaka	83
7	Marta Capurso	62
8	Sarah Lindsay	58
9	Choi Min-Kyung	55
10	Choi Eun-Kyung	48

1000 m

Rank	Name	Points
1	Yang Yang (A)	96
2	Yang Yang (S)	86
3	Sun Dandan	85
4	Evgenia Radanova	83
5	Joo Min-Jin	81
6	Chikage Tanaka	76
7	Ko Gi-Hyun	74
8	Choi Eun-Kyung	69
9	Yuka Kamino	60
10	Nina Evteeva	58

1500 m

Rank	Name	Points
1	Yang Yang (A)	98
2	Evgenia Radanova	90
3	Joo Min-Jin	89
4	Chikage Tanaka	83
5	Sun Dandan	83
6	Ko Gi-Hyun	70
7	Joanna Williams	64
8	Yang Yang (S)	63
9	Mara Zini	57
10	Sarah Lindsay	54

5000 m relay

Rank	Name	Points
1	China	100
2	South Korea	97
3	Japan	89
4	Italy	86
5	Bulgaria	84
6	Russia	80
7	Netherlands	77
8	Canada	69
9	Germany	55
10	United States	19

Podium summary


Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	South Korea (KOR)	29	18	11	58
2	China (CHN)	13	13	13	39
3	Japan (JPN)	3	5	6	14
4	Canada (CAN)	2	4	4	10
5	Bulgaria (BUL)	1	5	4	10
6	Italy (ITA)	1	4	7	12
7	United States (USA)	1	1	0	2
8	France (FRA)	0	0	1	1
8	Great Britain (GBR)	0	0	1	1
Totals (9 entries)		50	50	47	147

References

Results ^{[ dead link ]}

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

v t e ISU Short Track Speed Skating World Cup
Seasons	1998–99 1999–00 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19 2019–20 2020–21 2021–22 2022–23 2023–24
Men's winners	1998–99: Li Jiajun 1999–2000: Kim Dong-sung 2000–01: Apolo Ohno 2001–02: Kim Dong-sung 2002–03: Apolo Ohno 2003–04: Ahn Hyun-soo 2004–05: Apolo Ohno 2005–06: Ahn Hyun-soo 2006–07: Tyson Heung 2007–08: Lee Ho-suk 2008–09: Sung Si-bak 2009–10: Lee Jung-su 2010–11: ~~Thibaut Fauconnet~~ 2011–12: Noh Jin-kyu 2012–13: Noh Jin-kyu 2013–14: Charles Hamelin 2014–15: Sin Da-woon 2015–16: Kwak Yoon-gy 2016–17: Shaoang Liu 2017–18: Hwang Dae-heon 2018–19: Lim Hyo-jun 2019–20: Park Ji-won 2022–23: Park Ji-won
Women's winners	1998–99: Yang Yang 1999–2000: Yang Yang 2000–01: Yang Yang 2001–02: Yang Yang 2002–03: Fu Tianyu 2003–04: Choi Eun-kyung 2004–05: Wang Meng 2005–06: Jin Sun-yu 2006–07: Byun Chun-sa 2007–08: Jin Sun-yu 2008–09: Wang Meng 2009–10: Wang Meng 2010–11: Katherine Reutter 2011–12: Arianna Fontana 2012–13: Shim Suk-hee 2013–14: Shim Suk-hee 2014–15: Shim Suk-hee 2015–16: Choi Min-jeong 2016–17: Suzanne Schulting 2017–18: Choi Min-jeong 2018–19: Suzanne Schulting 2019–20: Suzanne Schulting 2022–23: Suzanne Schulting
International Skating Union World Short Track Speed Skating Championships

2001–02 ISU Short Track Speed Skating World Cup

Contents

Men

Events

World Cup Rankings

Women

Events

World Cup Rankings

Podium summary

References