ISU Junior World Cup Speed Skating

The ISU Junior World Cup Speed Skating is a series of international long track speed skating matches, organised yearly by the International Skating Union. It is the second most important competition for juniors, behind the World Junior Speed Skating Championships. The format is comparable to the ISU Speed Skating World Cup, but only junior skaters (up until the season they turn 19) are allowed to enter. Starting in the 2016–17 season, a competition for "neo-seniors" was added.

The first edition was held in the 2008–09 season with competition in five distances for both men (boys) and ladies (girls). The 500, 1000, 1500 and team pursuit were run for both sexes and while the ladies had a competition over 3000 meters, the men had a competition over the combined 3000 and 5000 meters. In the 2011–12 season the mass start event (12 laps for men, 8 laps for ladies) was added and in the 2013–14 season a team sprint event (3 laps) was held for the first time. The results for the team sprint and team pursuit events are combined in the final rankings. Since the 2014–15 season the mass start is held over 10 laps for both men and ladies.

In November 2011 the ISU Junior World Cup Speed Skating was used as part of the qualification process for the speed skating at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics.

Overall winners

Men
Season 500 m 1,000 m 1,500 m 3,000/5,000 m Mass start Team pursuit Team sprint Ref
2008–09Italy Jan DaldossiItaly Jan DaldossiNetherlands Pim CazemierNetherlands Pim Cazemiernot held yet Germanynot held yet[1]
2009–10Kazakhstan Aleksey BondarchukKazakhstan Aleksey BondarchukNorway Kjetil StiansenNetherlands Frank Hermans Netherlands
2010–11South Korea Kim Seong-KyuNetherlands Maurice VriendNetherlands Maurice VriendNetherlands Frank Hermans Netherlands[2]
2011–12South Korea Kim Woo-jinSouth Korea Kim Woo-jinNetherlands Thomas KrolNetherlands Thomas KrolNetherlands Kai Verbij South Korea[3]
2012–13Kazakhstan Darsil EssamamboNetherlands Kai VerbijChina Yang FanItaly Andrea GiovanniniNetherlands Gerben Jorritsma Italy[4]
2013–14Netherlands Dai Dai NtabNetherlands Arvin WijsmanNetherlands Patrick RoestNetherlands Patrick RoestAustria Armin Hager Netherlands[5]
2014–15Russia Mikhail KazelinNetherlands Wesly DijsNetherlands Patrick RoestNetherlands Patrick RoestNetherlands Patrick Roest South Korea[6]
2015–16Russia Viktor MushtakovRussia Viktor MushtakovNetherlands Marcel BoskerNetherlands Marcel BoskerNetherlands Marcel Bosker Netherlands[7]
2016–17China Yang TaoChina Jin YananSouth Korea Oh Hyun-minNetherlands Marwin TalsmaSouth Korea Oh Hyun-min Norway
2017–18Russia Ruslan ZakharovRussia Ruslan ZakharovItaly Francesco BettiItaly Francesco BettiAustria Gabriel OdorRussia Russia[8]
2018–19Russia Artem ArefyevRussia Sergei LoginovNorway Hallgeir EngebråtenNorway Hallgeir EngebråtenNetherlands Yves Vergeer Russia[9]
2019–20South Korea Cho Sang-hyeokSouth Korea Cho Sang-hyeokNorway Peder KongshaugRussia Daniil AldoshkinJapan Tsubasa Horikawa Japan[10]
2020–21Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2021–22Netherlands Joep WennemarsNetherlands Joep WennemarsNetherlands Tim PrinsNorway Sigurd HenriksenSouth Korea Yang Ho-jun Netherlands[11]

Women
Season 500 m 1,000 m 1,500 m 3,000 m Mass start Team pursuit Team sprint Ref
2008–09Russia Olga FatkulinaNetherlands Roxanne van HemertNetherlands Roxanne van HemertNetherlands Yvonne Nautanot held yet Netherlandsnot held yet[1]
2009–10Kazakhstan Yekaterina AydovaKazakhstan Yekaterina AydovaNetherlands Lotte van BeekNetherlands Irene Schouten Netherlands
2010–11Kazakhstan Yekaterina AydovaNetherlands Lotte van BeekNetherlands Pien KeulstraNetherlands Pien Keulstra Japan[2]
2011–12Netherlands Letitia de JongNetherlands Antoinette de JongNetherlands Pien KeulstraSouth Korea Park Do-yeongSouth Korea Park Do-yeong South Korea[3]
2012–13Austria Vanessa BittnerAustria Vanessa BittnerNetherlands Reina AnemaNetherlands Jade van der MolenAustria Vanessa Bittner Netherlands[4]
2013–14Austria Vanessa BittnerNetherlands Melissa WijfjeNetherlands Melissa WijfjeNetherlands Melissa WijfjeAustria Vanessa Bittner Netherlands[5]
2014–15Russia Darya KachanovaNetherlands Tessa BoogaardNetherlands Melissa WijfjeNetherlands Melissa WijfjeNetherlands Sanneke de Neeling South Korea[6]
2015–16Russia Darya KachanovaJapan Rio YamadaChina Han MeiSouth Korea Park Ji-wooJapan Ayano Sato Netherlands[7]
2016–17Russia Darya KachanovaRussia Darya KachanovaNetherlands Sanne in 't HofNetherlands Sanne in 't HofSouth Korea Jeon Mi-ryeong Netherlands
2017–18Netherlands Femke BeulingNetherlands Jutta LeerdamNetherlands Jutta LeerdamNetherlands Joy BeuneItaly Laura Peveri Netherlands[8]
2018–19Netherlands Michelle de JongNetherlands Robin GrootNetherlands Paulien VerhaarNetherlands Paulien VerhaarItaly Laura Peveri Netherlands[12]
2019–20Netherlands Marrit FledderusNetherlands Marrit FledderusNetherlands Merel ConijnNetherlands Robin GrootItaly Laura Peveri Netherlands[10]
2020–21Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2021–22Netherlands Pien SmitNetherlands Pien SmitKazakhstan Alina DauranovaNetherlands Evelien VijnSouth Korea Park Chae-won Netherlands[11]

Men
Season 500 m 1,000 m 1,500 m 3,000 m Mass start Team pursuit Team sprint Ref
2016–17Italy Luca ZanghelliniRussia Daniil BobyrGermany Manuel GrasItaly Daniel NieroBelarus Anton Kapustin Russia
2017–18Russia Viktor MushtakovRussia Victor LobasRussia Victor LobasNorway Runar Njåtun KrøyerPoland Marcin Bachanek Russia[8]
2018–19Norway Odin By FarstadNorway Odin By FarstadRussia Egor ShkolinRussia Egor ShkolinRussia Egor Shkolin Germany[13]
2019–20Italy Jeffrey RosanelliNorway Kristian Solland ReintonNorway Vetle StangelandNorway Vetle StangelandNorway Vetle Stangeland Belarus[14]
2020–21Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2021–22Germany Niklas KurzmannGermany Michael RothGermany Michael RothNorway John GranliItaly Mattia Peghini Germany[11]

Women
Season 500 m 1,000 m 1,500 m 3,000 m Mass start Team pursuit Team sprint Ref
2016–17Russia Alexandra KachurkinaRussia Alexandra Kachurkina Russia Alexandra KachurkinaRussia Anastasiia Zueva China Li Sishan Russia
2017–18Poland Kaja ZiomekRussia Veronika SuslovaRussia Veronika SuslovaRussia Anastasiia ZuevaRussia Veronika Suslova Russia[8]
2018–19Russia Irina KuznetsovaRussia Irina KuznetsovaRussia Veronika SuslovaChina Adake Ahena ErRussia Veronika Suslova China[15]
2019–20Romania Mihaela HogașGermany Lea-Sophie ScholzGermany Josie HofmannGermany Josie HofmannChina Adake Ahena Er Germany[14]
2020–21Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2021–22Russia Irina KuznetsovaRussia Irina KuznetsovaRussia Ekaterina KoshelevaItaly Laura PeveriItaly Laura Peveri Germany[11]

See also

References
  1. "ISU Junior World Cup Speed Skating 2008/2009 – Final standings". ISU. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 5 March 2018.
  2. "ISU Junior World Cup Speed Skating 2010/2011 – Final classification". ISU. Archived from the original on 15 February 2015. Retrieved 5 March 2018.
  3. "ISU Junior World Cup Speed Skating 2011/12 – Final Classification". ISU. Archived from the original on 14 February 2015. Retrieved 5 March 2018.
  4. "ISU Junior World Cup Speed Skating 2012-13 – Final Classification". ISU. Retrieved 21 February 2020.
  5. "ISU Junior World Cup Speed Skating 2013/2014 – Final Classification". ISU. Retrieved 21 February 2020.
  6. "2015 ISU Junior World Cup – Final Classification". ISU. Retrieved 21 February 2020.
  7. "2015/16 ISU Junior World Cup Final Classification – Final Classification". ISU. Retrieved 21 February 2020.
  8. "ISU Junior World Cup Final Rankings 2017/2018". ISU. Retrieved 23 March 2018.
  9. "Rankings 2018/19 – Final Rankings Junior Men". ISU. Retrieved 21 February 2020.
  10. "ISU Junior World Cup Speed Skating 2019-20 – Final Classification Juniors". ISU. Retrieved 28 February 2020.
  11. "ISU Speed Skating Results - Live". live.isuresults.eu. Retrieved 2022-01-23.
  12. "Rankings 2018/19 – Final Rankings Junior Ladies". ISU. Retrieved 21 February 2020.
  13. "Rankings 2018/19 – Final Rankings Neo-Senior Men". ISU. Retrieved 21 February 2020.
  14. "ISU Junior World Cup Speed Skating 2019-20 – Final Classification Neo-Seniors". ISU. Retrieved 28 February 2020.
  15. "Rankings 2018/19 – Final Rankings Neo-Senior Ladies". ISU. Retrieved 21 February 2020.
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