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This list of speed skating records is an overview of the records currently held in various speed skating events, as ratified by the International Skating Union.
Event | Name | Country | Time | Date | Place | Average speed | Meeting | Ref |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
500 meters Progression | Pavel Kulizhnikov | Russia | 33.61 | 9 March 2019 | Salt Lake City | 53.56 km/h (33.28 mph) | 2018–19 World Cup Final | [1] |
500 meters × 2 | Jeremy Wotherspoon | Canada | 1:08.31 | 15 March 2008 | Calgary | 52.70 km/h (32.75 mph) | Olympic Oval Finale 2008 | [2] |
1000 meters Progression | Jordan Stolz | United States | 1:05.37 | 26 January 2024 | Salt Lake City | 55.38 km/h (34.41 mph) | 2023–24 World Cup | [3] |
1500 meters Progression | Kjeld Nuis | Netherlands | 1:40.17 | 10 March 2019 | Salt Lake City | 53.91 km/h (33.50 mph) | 2018–19 World Cup Final | [4] |
3000 meters * Progression | Eskil Ervik | Norway | 3:37.28 | 5 November 2005 | Calgary | 49.71 km/h (30.89 mph) | Olympic Oval Invitational 2005 | [5] |
5000 meters Progression | Nils van der Poel | Sweden | 6:01.56 | 3 December 2021 | Salt Lake City | 49.78 km/h (30.93 mph) | 2021–22 World Cup | [6] |
10000 meters Progression | Davide Ghiotto | Italy | 12:26.30 | 26 October 2024 | Inzell | Invitation Race | [7] | |
Team sprint (3 laps) | Anders Johnson Laurent Dubreuil Antoine Gélinas-Beaulieu | Canada | 1:17.17 | 15 February 2024 | Calgary | 2024 World Single Distances Championships | [8] | |
Team pursuit (8 laps) ** Progression | Casey Dawson Emery Lehman Ethan Cepuran | United States | 3:33.66 | 27 January 2024 | Salt Lake City | 52.21 km/h (32.44 mph) | 2023–24 World Cup | [9] |
Sprint combination | Kai Verbij | Netherlands | 136.065 pts | 25–26 February 2017 | Calgary | 2017 World Sprint Championships | [10] | |
Small combination | Erben Wennemars | Netherlands | 146.365 pts | 12–13 August 2005 | Calgary | Summer Classic 2005 | [11] | |
Big combination Progression | Jordan Stolz | United States | 144.740 pts | 9–10 March 2024 | Inzell | 2024 World Allround Championships | [12] | |
One hour *** | Erik Jan Kooiman | Netherlands | 43,735.94 m | 9 December 2015 | Inzell | 43.73 km/h (27.17 mph) | [13] |
Event | Name | Country | Time | Date | Place | Average speed | Meeting | Ref |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mixed Gender Relay | Sun Chuanyi Jin Wenjing | China | 2:54.90 | 28 January 2024 | Salt Lake City | 2023–24 World Cup | [29] |
Salt Lake City and Calgary, where most of the current world records were set (see above), are at comparatively high altitudes (greater than 1 km above sea level). Performance is better at these high altitudes because the lower oxygen levels are compensated by the reduced air resistance.[30] Skating statisticians therefore record separate lists of "sea-level world bests" for speed skating records that are set at (or close to) sea level, from which results in Salt Lake City and Calgary are excluded.
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