The world record progression of the men's speed skating big combination as recognised by the International Skating Union: [1]
# | Name | times (500 - 5000 / 1500 - 10000) | Points | Date | Venue | Meet | Ref |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Sverre Farstad | 41.8 - 8:15.4 / 2:13.9 - 17:39.7 | 188.958 | 5–6 February 1949 | Davos | European Championships | |
2 | Dmitry Sakunenko | 42.6 - 7:54.9 / 2:13.0 - 16:44.3 | 184.638 | 9–10 January 1955 | Medeu | ||
3 | Günter Traub | 43.1 - 8:12.1 / 2:09.3 - 16:21.6 | 184.490 | 19–20 January 1963 | Madonna di Campiglio | ||
4 | Knut Johannesen | 43.3 - 7:47.1 / 2:13.8 - 16:08.5 | 183.035 | 19–20 January 1963 | Hamar | Norwegian Allround Championships | |
5 | Nils Aaness | 41.6 - 7:42.8 / 2:10.8 - 16:21.6 | 180.560 | 26–27 January 1963 | Oslo | Norway–USSR Match | |
6 | Jonny Nilsson | 43.0 - 7:34.3 / 2:10.1 - 15:33.0 | 178.447 | 23–24 February 1963 | Karuizawa | World Allround Championships | |
7 | Fred Anton Maier | 43.6 - 7:33.1 / 2:08.2 - 15:32.2 | 178.253 | 5–6 February 1966 | Oslo | ||
8 | Kees Verkerk | 42.1 - 7:30.4 / 2:10.0 - 15:51.7 | 178.058 | 11–12 February 1967 | Oslo | World Allround Championships | |
9 | Svein-Erik Stiansen | 41.8 - 7:27.6 / 2:07.7 - 15:57.1 | 176.982 | 13–14 January 1968 | Madonna di Campiglio | Trofeo Alberto Nicolodi | |
10 | Günter Traub | 41.7 - 7:40.2 / 2:05.6 - 15:42.6 | 176.717 | 20–21 January 1968 | Inzell | West German Allround Championships | |
11 | Fred Anton Maier | 42.7 - 7:25.0 / 2:08.4 - 15:26.8 | 176.340 | 24–25 February 1968 | Göteborg | World Allround Championships | |
12 | Kees Verkerk | 40.4 - 7:19.9 / 2:03.7 - 15:28.7 | 172.058 | 9–10 March 1968 | Inzell | ||
13 | Göran Claeson | 40.2 - 7:17.0 / 2:05.2 - 15:22.5 | 171.758 | 1–2 March 1969 | Inzell | ||
14 | Jan Bols | 40.51 - 7:19.8 / 2:04.4 - 15:11.1 | 171.512 | 7–8 March 1970 | Inzell | ||
15 | Ard Schenk | 40.29 - 7:25.9 / 2:02.3 - 15:13.4 | 171.317 | 30–31 January 1971 | Oslo | ||
16 | Ard Schenk | 40.57 - 7:18.8 / 2:04.8 - 15:01.6 | 171.130 | 13–14 February 1971 | Göteborg | World Allround Championships | |
17 | Ard Schenk | 39.82 - 7:12.0 / 2:01.3 - 14:55.9 | 168.248 | 13–14 March 1971 | Inzell | ||
18 | Ard Schenk | 39.0 - 7:09.8 / 1:58.8 - 15:16.8 | 167.420 | 4–5 March 1972 | Inzell | ||
19 | Piet Kleine | 40.69 - 7:02.38 / 1:56.28 - 14:43.92 | 165.884 | 12–13 March 1976 | Inzell | ||
20 | Jan Egil Storholt | 38.07 - 7:01.16 / 1:55.18 - 14:52.84 | 163.221 | 19–20 March 1977 | Medeu | USSR–Norway Match | |
21 | Eric Heiden | 38.22 - 6:59.15 / 1:56.05 - 14:43.11 | 162.973 | 11–12 February 1979 | Oslo | World Allround Championships | |
22 | Viktor Shasherin | 37.63 - 6:55.43 / 1:54.36 - 14:45.14 | 161.550 | 25–26 March 1983 | Medeu | USSR–GDR Match | |
23 | Viktor Shasherin | 38.04 - 6:49.15 / 1:53.80 - 14:38.39 | 160.807 | 23–24 March 1984 | Medeu | ||
24 | Nikolay Gulyayev | 37.24 - 6:51.28 / 1:52.70 - 14:28.45 | 159.356 | 14–15 February 1987 | Heerenveen | World Allround Championships | |
25 | Johann Olav Koss | 38.46 - 6:41.73 / 1:52.76 - 13:43.54 | 157.396 | 9–10 February 1991 | Heerenveen | World Allround Championships | |
26 | Roberto Sighel | 37.38 - 6:43.91 / 1:52.38 - 13:58.39 | 157.150 | 21–22 March 1992 | Calgary | World Allround Championships | |
27 | Falko Zandstra | 37.90 - 6:40.01 / 1:52.90 - 13:46.96 | 156.882 | 22–23 January 1993 | Heerenveen | European Championships | |
28 | Rintje Ritsma | 37.30 - 6:39.46 / 1:51.60 / 13:55.11 | 156.201 | 7–9 January 1994 | Hamar | European Championships | |
29 | Keiji Shirahata | 37.78 - 6:37.80 / 1:50.91 - 13:48.72 | 155.966 | 3–4 January 1998 | Nagano | Japanese Allround Championships | |
30 | Ids Postma | 36.48 - 6:33.09 / 1:48.85 / 13:45.91 | 153.367 | 13–15 March 1998 | Heerenveen | World Allround Championships | |
31 | Rintje Ritsma | 36:51 - 6:30:38 / 1:48:69 - 13:37:47 | 152.651 | 6–7 February 1999 | Hamar | World Allround Championships | |
32 | Jochem Uytdehaage | 36.59 - 6:30.27 / 1:49.51 / 13:27.25 | 152.482 | 15–17 March 2002 | Heerenveen | World Allround Championships | |
33 | Mark Tuitert | 36.18 - 6:27.63 / 1:47.41 / 13:38.91 | 151.691 | 9–11 January 2004 | Heerenveen | European Championships | |
34 | Chad Hedrick | 36.49 - 6:20.69 / 1:47.51 - 13:21.67 | 150.478 | 7–8 February 2004 | Hamar | World Allround Championships | [2] |
35 | Shani Davis | 35.85 - 6:24.21 / 1:43.33 - 13:32.90 | 149.359 | 8–9 January 2005 | Salt Lake City | American World Championships qualification | |
36 | Chad Hedrick | 36.23 - 6:16.93 / 1:44.92 - 13:18.06 | 148.799 | 21–22 January 2006 | Calgary | American World Championships qualification | |
37 | Shani Davis | 35.17 - 6:10.49 / 1:42.68 - 13:05.94 | 145.742 | 18–19 March 2006 | Calgary | World Allround Championships | [3] |
38 | Patrick Roest | 35.74 - 6:08.27 / 1:43.31 - 12:51.17 | 145.561 | 2–3 March 2019 | Calgary | World Allround Championships | [4] |
39 | Jordan Stolz | 34.10 - 6:14.76 / 1:41.78 - 13:04.76 | 144.740 | 9–10 March 2024 | Inzell | World Allround Championships | [5] |
The International Skating Union has organised the World Allround Speed Skating Championships for Women since 1936. Unofficial championships were held in the years 1933–1935.
Patrick Roest is a Dutch professional long track speed skater who has won the World Allround Speed Skating Championships three times. He leads the adelskalender, an all-time ranking of skaters' personal bests. He is a member of the commercial team of Team Reggeborgh.
The 2019 European Speed Skating Championships took place in Collalbo, Italy from 11 to 13 January 2019. Skaters from 14 countries participated. It was the second time that the allround and sprint tournaments had taken place at the same time and venue.