World record progression big combination speed skating men
Appearance
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] |
References
[edit]- ^ "Evolution of the world record Big combination Men". www.speedskatingstats.com. Retrieved 6 March 2018.
- ^ "Classification Men". ISU. 8 February 2004. Retrieved 6 March 2018.
- ^ "World Allround Championships 2006 – Classification Men". ISU. 19 March 2006. Retrieved 6 March 2018.
- ^ "World Allround Championships 2019 – Classification Men" (PDF). ISU. 3 March 2019. Retrieved 3 March 2019.
- ^ "World Allround Championships 2024 - Classification Men". ISU. 10 March 2024. Retrieved 10 March 2024.