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2018–19 Skeleton World Cup
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The 2018–19 Skeleton World Cup was a multi-race series over a season for skeleton. The season started on 3 December 2018 in Sigulda, Latvia, and finished on 23 February 2019 in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The World Cup was organised by the International Bobsleigh and Skeleton Federation, who also run World Cups and Championships in bobsleigh. The title sponsor of the World Cup was again BMW.
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Calendar
Anticipated schedule as announced by the IBSF:[1]
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Results
Men
| Event: | Gold: | Time | Silver: | Time | Bronze: | Time |
 Sigulda |
Nikita Tregubov Russia |
1:41.87 (50.81 / 51.06) |
Martins Dukurs Latvia |
1:42.24 (51.17 / 51.07) |
Yun Sung-bin South Korea |
1:42.40 (51.22 / 51.18) |
 Winterberg |
Alexander Tretiakov Russia |
1:52.07 (56.11 / 55.96) |
Axel Jungk Germany |
1:52.90 (56.69 / 56.21) |
Yun Sung-bin South Korea |
1:52.91 (56.55 / 56.36) |
| Altenberg |
Alexander Tretiakov Russia |
1:55.09 (57.09 / 58.00) |
Yun Sung-bin South Korea |
1:55.66 (57.58 / 58.08) |
Nikita Tregubov Russia |
1:55.93 (57.64 / 58.29) |
| Königssee |
cancelled due to continued snowfall; rescheduled to Calgary on 22 February | |||||
 Igls |
Martins Dukurs Latvia |
1:46.17 (53.02 / 53.15) |
Yun Sung-bin South Korea |
1:46.45 (53.24 / 53.21) |
Axel Jungk Germany |
1:46.46 (53.24 / 53.22) |
 St. Moritz |
Yun Sung-bin South Korea |
2:15.96 (1:08.20 / 1:07.76) |
Alexander Tretiakov Russia |
2:16.16 (1:08.53 / 1:07.63) |
Nikita Tregubov Russia |
2:16.23 (1:08.50 / 1:07.73) |
 Lake Placid |
Alexander Tretiakov Russia |
1:47.19 (53.47 / 53.72) |
Martins Dukurs Latvia |
1:47.33 (53.58 / 53.75) |
Yun Sung-bin South Korea |
1:47.44 (53.71 / 53.73) |
 Calgary 1 |
Alexander Tretiakov Russia |
1:51.35 (55.85 / 55.50) |
Yun Sung-bin South Korea |
1:51.48 (56.08 / 55.40) |
Martins Dukurs Latvia |
1:51.51 (55.89 / 55.62) |
| Calgary 2 |
Yun Sung-bin South Korea |
1:52.70 (56.30 / 56.40) |
Alexander Tretiakov Russia |
1:52.76 (56.40 / 56.36) |
Tomass Dukurs Latvia |
1:53.21 (56.87 / 56.34) |
Women
| Event: | Gold: | Time | Silver: | Time | Bronze: | Time |
| Sigulda |
Elena Nikitina Russia |
1:45.12 (52.51 / 52.69) |
Elisabeth Maier Canada |
1:45.42 (52.83 / 52.59) |
Tina Hermann Germany |
1:45.60 (52.77 / 52.83) |
| Winterberg |
Jacqueline Lölling Germany |
1:55.16 (57.61 / 57.55) |
Tina Hermann Germany |
1:55.83 (57.96 / 57.87) |
Janine Flock Austria |
1:55.86 (57.97 / 57.89) |
| Altenberg |
Elena Nikitina Russia |
1:57.42 (58.59 / 58.83) |
Jacqueline Lölling Germany |
1:57.79 (58.74 / 59.05) |
Yulia Kanakina Russia |
1:58.39 (58.19 / 59.20) |
| Königssee |
cancelled due to continued snowfall; rescheduled to Calgary on 22 February | |||||
| Igls |
Janine Flock Austria |
1:48.64 (54.34 / 54.30) |
Elena Nikitina Russia |
1:49.07 (54.43 / 54.64) |
Jacqueline Lölling Germany |
1:49.09 (54.53 / 54.56) |
| St. Moritz |
Mirela Rahneva Canada |
2:17.77 (1:09.22 / 1:08.55) |
Elena Nikitina Russia |
2:18.00 (1:09.11 / 1:08.89) |
Jacqueline Lölling Germany |
2:18.63 (1:09.56 / 1:09.07) |
| Lake Placid |
Jacqueline Lölling Germany |
1:50.59 (55.07 / 55.52) |
none awarded | Kendall Wesenberg United States |
1:51.10 (55.15 / 55.95) | |
| Elena Nikitina Russia |
1:50.59 (54.87 / 55.72) | |||||
| Calgary 1 |
Mirela Rahneva Canada |
1:54.52 (57.38 / 57.14) |
Tina Hermann Germany |
1:54.98 (57.74 / 57.24) |
Elisabeth Maier Canada |
1:55.20 (57.75 / 57.45) |
| Calgary 2 |
Tina Hermann Germany |
1:57.39 (58.97 / 58.42) |
Mirela Rahneva Canada |
1:57.52 (58.94 / 58.58) |
Laura Deas Great Britain |
1:57.68 (59.26 / 58.42) |
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Standings
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Men
Women
Medal table
References
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