World Allround Speed Skating Championships | |||||||||||||
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Location | Heerenveen, Netherlands | ||||||||||||
Venue | Thialf | ||||||||||||
Dates | 19–21 March | ||||||||||||
Competitors | 48 | ||||||||||||
Medalist men | |||||||||||||
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Medalist women | |||||||||||||
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The 2010 World Allround Speed Skating Championships were held at the indoor ice rink of the Thialf in Heerenveen, Netherlands on 19, 20 and 21 March 2010. [1] [2]
Defending champions were Martina Sáblíková and Sven Kramer. Both succeeded to prolong the title. For Sáblíková it became her second world allround title. Kramer became world allround champion for the fourth time, he is the first person to do so four times in a row. [3] Other world allround champions to win four titles are Ivar Ballangrud and Rintje Ritsma, and only Oscar Mathisen and Clas Thunberg won five times (see Number of World Allround Speed Skating Championships per person).
Jonathan Kuck who became second was the big surprise of the tournament. This 20-year-old former short track skater got 149.558 points which was his PB. Kuck won the 1500 metres and became first in the overall lead. [4] Kuck could skate 5 seconds slower at the 10000 metres to become world allround champion. In the beginning of the 10000 metres he attacked the time Kramer had set in the race before, but in the second half of the race he could not maintain this time schedule. [5]
Place | Athlete | Country | Time |
---|---|---|---|
Jonathan Kuck | United States | 1:45.36 PB | |
Lucas Makowsky | Canada | 1:46.15 | |
Trevor Marsicano | United States | 1:46.70 | |
4 | Sven Kramer | Netherlands | 1:46.83 |
5 | Konrad Niedźwiedzki | Poland | 1:47.19 |
6 | Håvard Bøkko | Norway | 1:47.68 |
7 | Ted-Jan Bloemen | Netherlands | 1:47.85 |
8 | Wouter olde Heuvel | Netherlands | 1:47.89 |
9 | Matteo Anesi | Italy | 1:47.95 |
10 | Jan Blokhuijsen | Netherlands | 1:48.00 |
11 | Mathieu Giroux | Canada | 1:48.09 |
12 | Sverre Haugli | Norway | 1:48.22 |
13 | Zbigniew Bródka | Poland | 1:48.62 |
14 | Joel Eriksson | Sweden | 1:49.15 |
15 | Jeff Kitura | Canada | 1:49.66 |
16 | Luca Stefani | Italy | 1:49.78 |
17 | Johan Röjler | Sweden | 1:49.86 |
18 | Justin Warsylewicz | Canada | 1:50.37 |
19 | Patrick Beckert | Germany | 1:50.56 PB |
20 | Shane Dobbin | New Zealand | 1:51.20 |
21 | Marco Weber | Germany | 1:52.63 |
22 | Hiroki Hirako | Japan | 1:54.09 |
23 | Ivan Skobrev | Russia | 1:58.87 |
Joshua Lose | Australia | DNS |
Place | Athlete | Country | Time |
---|---|---|---|
Sven Kramer | Netherlands | 12:57.97 | |
Håvard Bøkko | Norway | 13:12.13 | |
Ted-Jan Bloemen | Netherlands | 13:13.56 | |
4 | Jonathan Kuck | United States | 13:15.62 PB |
5 | Sverre Haugli | Norway | 13:18.39 |
6 | Jan Blokhuijsen | Netherlands | 13:25.97 PB |
7 | Shane Dobbin | New Zealand | 13:30.30 PB |
8 | Wouter olde Heuvel | Netherlands | 13:32.27 |
9 | Trevor Marsicano | United States | 13:38.11 |
10 | Lucas Makowsky | Canada | 13:54.63 |
11 | Matteo Anesi | Italy | 14:08.40 |
12 | Konrad Niedźwiedzki | Poland | 14:10.78 |
Place | Athlete | Country | 500 m | 5000 m | 1500 m | 10000 m | Points |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sven Kramer | Netherlands | 36.45 (6) | 6:19.63 (1) | 1:46.83 (4) | 12:57.97 (1) | 148.921 | |
Jonathan Kuck | United States | 36.31 (3) | 6:23.47 (4) | 1:45.36 (1) | 13:15.62 (4) | 149.558 | |
Håvard Bøkko | Norway | 36.62 (9) | 6:21.08 (2) | 1:47.68 (6) | 13:12.13 (2) | 150.227 | |
4 | Ted-Jan Bloemen | Netherlands | 36.87 (13) | 6:23.41 (3) | 1:47.85 (7) | 13:13.56 (3) | 150.839 |
5 | Jan Blokhuijsen | Netherlands | 36.62 (9) | 6:27.68 (7) | 1:48.00 (10) | 13:25.97 (6) | 151.686 |
6 | Trevor Marsicano | United States | 36.40 (5) | 6:32.79 (10) | 1:46.70 (3) | 13:38.11 (9) | 152.150 |
7 | Wouter olde Heuvel | Netherlands | 36.95 (15) | 6:29.45 (8) | 1:47.89 (8) | 13:32.27 (8) | 152.471 |
8 | Sverre Haugli | Norway | 38.10 (20) | 6:26.03 (6) | 1:48.22 (12) | 13:18.39 (5) | 152.695 |
9 | Lucas Makowsky | Canada | 36.45 (6) | 6:35.06 (11) | 1:46.15 (2) | 13:54.63 (10) | 153.070 |
10 | Konrad Niedźwiedzki | Poland | 35.68 (1) | 6:48.95 (22) | 1:47.19 (5) | 14:10.78 (12) | 154.844 |
11 | Matteo Anesi | Italy | 36.36 (4) | 6:42.52 (19) | 1:47.95 (9) | 14:08.40 (11) | 155.015 |
12 | Shane Dobbin | New Zealand | 38.41 (22) | 6:30.64 (9) | 1:51.20 (20) | 13:30.30 (7) | 155.055 |
NQ13 | Joel Eriksson | Sweden | 36.25 (2) | 6:41.53 (17) | 1:49.15 (14) | 112.786 | |
NQ14 | Mathieu Giroux | Canada | 36.65 (11) | 6:41.33 (16) | 1:48.09 (11) | 112.813 | |
NQ15 | Zbigniew Bródka | Poland | 36.61 (8) | 6:42.95 (20) | 1:48.62 (13) | 113.111 | |
NQ16 | Johan Röjler | Sweden | 37.30 (17) | 6:41.14 (15) | 1:49.86 (17) | 114.034 | |
NQ17 | Luca Stefani | Italy | 37.28 (16) | 6:42.19 (18) | 1:49.78 (16) | 114.092 | |
NQ18 | Patrick Beckert | Germany | 38.13 (21) | 6:37.05 (14) | 1:50.56 (19) | 114.688 | |
NQ19 | Justin Warsylewicz | Canada | 37.50 (18) | 6:44.42 (21) | 1:50.37 (18) | 114.732 | |
NQ20 | Ivan Skobrev | Russia | 36.78 (12) | 6:23.88 (5) | 1:58.87 (23) | RET | 114.791 |
NQ21 | Jeff Kitura | Canada | 36.90 (14) | 6:56.52 (23) | 1:49.66 (15) | 115.105 | |
NQ22 | Hiroki Hirako | Japan | 37.88 (19) | 6:36.94 (13) | 1:54.09 (22) | 115.604 | |
NQ23 | Marco Weber | Germany | 38.54 (23) | 6:36.88 (12) | 1:52.63 (21) | 115.771 | |
NQ24 | Joshua Lose | Australia | 39.22 (24) | 7:02.12 (24) | DNS | 81.432 |
NQ = Not qualified for the 10000 m (only the best 12 are qualified)
DNS = Did not start.
RET = Retreated before the lottery of the 10000 m and so Matteo Anesi became qualified.
500 metres
| 3000 metres
|
1500 metres
| 5000 metres
|
Place | Athlete | Country | 500 m | 3000 m | 1500 m | 5000 m | Points |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Martina Sáblíková | Czech Republic | 40.25 (11) | 4:03.59 (1) | 1:57.23 (3) | 6:50.98 (1) | 161.022 | |
Kristina Groves | Canada | 39.42 (4) | 4:05.98 (4) | 1:56.64 (1) | 7:02.16 (4) | 161.512 | |
Ireen Wüst | Netherlands | 39.54 (6) | 4:05.10 (2) | 1:56.86 (2) | 7:07.63 (7) | 162.106 | |
4 | Daniela Anschütz-Thoms | Germany | 40.48 (15) | 4:06.82 (5) | 1:58.04 (4) | 6:59.93 (3) | 162.955 |
5 | Jilleanne Rookard | United States | 40.31 (13) | 4:07.39 (6) | 1:59.13 (10) | 7:06.94 (6) | 163.945 |
6 | Jorien Voorhuis | Netherlands | 40.29 (12) | 4:08.27 (7) | 1:58.97 (8) | 7:09.80 (8) | 164.304 |
7 | Diane Valkenburg | Netherlands | 40.52 (16) | 4:09.08 (9) | 1:58.10 (5) | 7:11.96 (10) | 164.595 |
8 | Yekaterina Shikhova | Russia | 38.83 (1) | 4:14.48 (15) | 1:58.57 (7) | 7:20.69 (12) | 164.835 |
9 | Brittany Schussler | Canada | 40.17 (9) | 4:11.94 (12) | 1:58.28 (6) | 7:13.68 (11) | 164.954 |
10 | Maren Haugli | Norway | 41.06 (19) | 4:08.58 (8) | 2:01.37 (17) | 7:03.13 (5) | 165.259 |
11 | Cindy Klassen | Canada | 40.63 (17) | 4:11.42 (10) | 2:00.26 (16) | 7:11.03 (9) | 165.722 |
12 | Stephanie Beckert | Germany | 42.71 (24) | 4:05.62 (3) | 2:02.21 (19) | 6:55.30 (2) | 165.912 |
NQ13 | Hege Bøkko | Norway | 39.46 (5) | 4:14.90 (16) | 1:59.01 (9) | 121.613 | |
NQ14 | Yekaterina Lobysheva | Russia | 39.15 (2) | 4:16.37 (21) | 1:59.72 (13) | 121.784 | |
NQ15 | Maki Tabata | Japan | 40.37 (14) | 4:15.20 (18) | 1:59.84 (14) | 122.849 | |
NQ16 | Anna Ringsred | United States | 39.91 (7) | 4:19.45 (22) | 1:59.18 (11) | 122.877 | |
NQ17 | Karolína Erbanová | Czech Republic | 39.31 (3) | 4:23.16 (24) | 1:59.49 (12) | 123.000 | |
NQ18 | Elma de Vries | Netherlands | 40.17 (9) | 4:11.72 (11) | 2:03.04 (21) | 123.136 | |
NQ19 | Katarzyna Bachleda-Curuś | Poland | 40.10 (8) | 4:19.60 (23) | 2:00.11 (15) | 123.402 | |
NQ20 | Mari Hemmer | Norway | 41.08 (20) | 4:12.22 (13) | 2:01.89 (18) | 123.746 | |
NQ21 | Shiho Ishizawa | Japan | 40.83 (18) | 4:15.31 (19) | 2:03.09 (22) | 124.411 | |
NQ22 | Masako Hozumi | Japan | 41.36 (21) | 4:14.27 (14) | 2:02.33 (20) | 124.514 | |
NQ23 | Park Do-yeong | South Korea | 41.72 (23) | 4:14.96 (17) | 2:04.23 (23) | 125.623 | |
NQ24 | Nicole Garrido | Canada | 41.65 (22) | 4:15.51 (20) | 2:04.40 (24) | 125.701 |
NQ = Not qualified for the 5000 m (only the best 12 are qualified)
All 24 participating skaters are allowed to skate the first three distances; 12 skaters may take part on the fourth distance. These 12 skaters are determined by taking the standings on the longest of the first three distances, as well as the samalog standings after three distances, and comparing these lists as follows:
Sven Kramer is a retired Dutch long track speed skater who has won an all time record nine World Allround Championships as well as a record ten European Allround Championships. He is the Olympic champion of the 5000 meters at the Vancouver 2010, Sochi 2014 and Pyeongchang 2018 Olympics, and won a record 21 gold medals at the World Single Distance Championships; eight in the 5000 meters, five in the 10,000 meters, and eight in the team pursuit. Kramer used to be the world record holder in the team pursuit and broke the world records in the 5000 meter and 10,000 meter events three times. By winning the 2010 World Allround Championship, Kramer became the first speed skater in history to win four consecutive world allround championships and eight consecutive international all round championships. He was undefeated in the 18 international allround championships he participated in from the 2006/2007 season until the 2016/2017 season. From November 2007 to March 2009, he was ranked first in the Adelskalender, but despite his dominance as an all-round skater he has since been overtaken on that list by Shani Davis and, more recently, by his teammate Patrick Roest.
The 2007 European Speed Skating Championships were held on the outdoor artificial ice track Arena Ritten in Collalbo, Italy. The Championships were three-day allround events, with the skaters completing four distances before the final championship standings are determined based on the samalog system.
The 2007 World Allround Speed Skating Championships were held in the indoor arena Thialf in Heerenveen, Netherlands on 9–11 February 2007. The Championships were three-day allround events, with the skaters completing four distances before the final championship standings are determined based on the samalog system. The organising body, the Koninklijke Nederlandsche Schaatsenrijders Bond (KNSB), celebrated its 125-year anniversary with full stands on all three days.
The 2009 World Allround Speed Skating Championships were held at the indoor ice rink of the Vikingskipet Olympic Arena in Hamar (Norway) on 7 and 8 February 2009.
The 2006 World Allround Speed Skating Championships were held in the indoor Olympic Oval in Calgary (Canada) on 18 and 19 March 2006.
The 2008 World Allround Speed Skating Championships were held in the indoor arena in Berlin, Germany, on 9 and 10 February 2008. The Dutch skaters Paulien van Deutekom and Sven Kramer became world champions.
The 2011 World Allround Speed Skating Championships was held at the indoor ice rink of the Olympic Oval in Calgary, Alberta, (Canada) on 12 and 13 February 2011.
The 2010 European Speed Skating Championships were held at the indoor ice rink of the Vikingskipet in Hamar (Norway) on 9 and 10 January 2010.
The 2009 European Speed Skating Championships were held at the indoor ice rink of the Thialf in Heerenveen on 9–11 January 2009.
The 2011 European Speed Skating Championships were held in Collalbo, Italy, from 7 to 9 January 2011.
The 2008 European Speed Skating Championships were held at the Kolomna Speed Skating Center in Kolomna, Russia, from 12 to 13 January 2008.
The 2013 World Allround Speed Skating Championships took place between 16 and 17 February 2013, at Vikingskipet in Hamar, Norway.
The 2005 World Allround Speed Skating Championships were held in the indoor arena in Moscow, Russia, on 5 and 6 February 2005.
The 2004 World Allround Speed Skating Championships were held in Vikingskipet in Hamar, Norway, on 7 and 8 February 2004:
The 2002 World Allround Speed Skating Championships were held in Thialf in Heerenveen, Netherlands, on 15, 16 and 17 March 2002.
The 2012 World Allround Speed Skating Championships took place on 17 and 18 February 2012, at the Krylatskoye Sport Complex in Moscow, Russia.
The 2014 World Allround Speed Skating Championships took place at the indoor ice rink of the Thialf arena in Heerenveen, Netherlands, on 22–23 March 2014.
The 2006 European Speed Skating Championships were held at the Vikingskipet in Hamar, Norway, on 14 and 15 January 2006.
The 2005 European Speed Skating Championships were held at Thialf in Heerenveen, Netherlands, from 7 January until 9 January 2005. Jochem Uytdehaage and Anni Friesinger won the titles.
The 2004 European Speed Skating Championships were held at Thialf in Heerenveen, Netherlands, from 9 January until 11 January 2004. Mark Tuitert and Anni Friesinger won the titles.