Sanneke de Neeling

In this Dutch name, the surname is de Neeling, not Neeling.

Sanneke de Neeling (born 19 April 1996) is a Dutch speed skater who is specialized in the sprint and middle distances.

Sanneke de Neeling

Personal information
Born	(1996-04-19) 19 April 1996 (age 28) Rotterdam, Netherlands
Sport
Country	Netherlands
Sport	Speed skating
Medal record European Championships 2018 Kolomma Team sprint Winter Youth Olympics 2012 Innsbruck 3000 m 2012 Innsbruck Mass start 2012 Innsbruck 1500m Junior World Championships 2015 Warsaw 1000m 2015 Warsaw 1500m 2015 Warsaw 3000m 2015 Warsaw Allround Dutch Sprint Championships 2016 Heerenveen Sprint

Career

De Neeling won three medals at the Speed skating at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria. She won the silver medal at the 1500 meters and gold on both the 3000 meters and mass start.^[1][2] At the 2015 World Junior Speed Skating Championships in Warsaw she finished second.^[3]

De Neeling was part of the Dutch team which won the ISU World Cup Team sprint event in Heerenveen in December 2015. In January 2016 she won the title at the KNSB Dutch Sprint Championships.

From 2015 until 2018 she was a member of Team LottoNL-Jumbo.^[4] She currently skates for Gewest Fryslân.^[5]

Personal records

Personal records[6]
Speed skating
Event	Result	Date	Location	Notes
500 m	37.66	8 February 2020	Calgary
1000 m	1:13.74	7 February 2020	Calgary
1500 m	1:55.27	21 November 2015	Salt Lake City
3000 m	4:16.23	27 December 2014	Heerenveen

Tournament overview

Season	Dutch Championships Single Distances	Dutch Championships Sprint	Dutch Championships Allround	Dutch Championships Junior	European Championships Sprint	World Championships Sprint	World Championships Single Distances	World Championships Junior	Youth Olympic Games	World Cup GWC	European Championships Single Distances
2009–10				Junior C 500m 5th 1500m overall
2010–11				Junior C 500m 1500m overall
2011–12				Junior B 500m 1500m 1000m 3000m overall					INNSBRUCK 1500m 3000m mass start
2012–13				Junior B 500m 1500m 1000m 3000m overall
2013–14	HEERENVEEN 17th 500m 11th 1000m 16th 1500m			Junior A 500m 1500m 1000m 4th 3000m overall				BJUGN 5th 500m 5th 1000m 1500m 6th 3000m 4th overall
2014–15	HEERENVEEN 15th 500m 4th 1000m 7th 1500m		HEERENVEEN 8th 500m 16th 3000m 8th 1500m DNQ 5000m 11th overall	Junior A 500m 1500m 1000m 3000m overall				WARSAW 4th 500m 1500m 1000m 3000m overall team pursuit 7th mass start		31st 1000m 35th 1500m
2015–16	HEERENVEEN 4th 1000m 13th 1500m	HEERENVEEN 500m 1000m 4th 500m 1000m overall				SEOUL 26th 500m 16th 1000m 23rd 500m 18th 1000m 20th overall				14th 1000m 13th 1500m
2016–17	HEERENVEEN 7th 500m 5th 1000m 4th 1500m	HEERENVEEN 500m 1000m 500m 4th 1000m overall			HEERENVEEN 10th 500m 7th 1000m 4th 500m 5th 1000m 7th overall	CALGARY 16th 500m 9th 1000m 20th 500m 8th 1000m 15th overall	GANGNEUNG 11th 1000m			32nd 500m 18th 1000m team sprint
2017–18	HEERENVEEN 500m 5th 1000m 13th 1500m	HEERENVEEN 4th 500m 5th 1000m 500m 1000m overall								43rd 500m 34th 1000m team sprint	KOLOMNA 7th 500m team sprint
2018–19	HEERENVEEN 4th 500m 4th 1000m 7th 1500m	HEERENVEEN 5th 500m 6th 1000m 500m 1000m overall			COLLALBO 5th 500m 6th 1000m 5th 500m 5th 1000m 5th overall					37th 500m 28th 1000m 35th 1500m
2019–20	HEERENVEEN 5th 500m 5th 1000m 6th 1500m	HEERENVEEN 500m 4th 1000m 8th 500m 6th 1000m 4th overall								12th 500m 11th 1000m 40th 1500m team sprint
2020–21	HEERENVEEN 16th 500m 12th 1000m	HEERENVEEN 15th 500m 15th 1000m 15th 500m 11th 1000m 14th overall

Source:^[7][8][9]

World Cup overview

Season	500 meter
2014–2015
2015–2016
2016–2017	7th(b)	6th(b)	7th(b)	–	–	9th(b)	6th(b)	16th	–	–
2017–2018	19th	14th(b)	8th(b)	8th(b)	11th(b)	–	–	20th	18th	–	–
2018–2019	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	1st(b)	1st(b)	–	–
2019–2020	10th	14th	15th	11th	10th	11th	12th	11th

Season	1000 meter
2014–2015	12th	19th(b)	–	19th	–	–	–
2015–2016	12th	11th	11th	12th	–	13th	7th
2016–2017	10th	17th	–	18th	19th	10th	11th
2017–2018	12th(b)	3rd(b)	14th	–	–	25th	–
2018–2019	–	–	2nd(b)	–	1st(b)	–
2019–2020	–	10th		11th	11th

Season	1500 meter
2014–2015	–	–	–	2nd(b)	–	–
2015–2016	9th	13th	16th	11th	–	12th
2016–2017
2017–2018
2018–2019	–	–	–	–	16th	–
2019–2020	–	–	–	2nd(b)	−

Season	Team sprint
2014–2015
2015–2016
2016–2017
2017–2018	5th	–	4th	–
2018–2019
2019–2020	–		–

Source:^[10]

• GWC = Grand World Cup
• (b) = Division B

References

1. "Speed Skating Ladies' 3000 M" (PDF). www.olympic.org. International Olympic Committee (IOC). 11 November 2021.
2. "Speed Skating Ladies' Mass Start" (PDF). www.olympic.org. International Olympic Committee (IOC). 11 November 2021.
3. "Roest, Wijfje, Bittner and Korea dominate World Junior Championships". www.isu.org. International Skating Union (ISU). 22 February 2015. Archived from the original on 10 August 2016.
4. "Sanneke de Neeling kiest voor Team LottoNL-Jumbo" (in Dutch). Team LottoNL-Jumbo. 16 April 2015.
5. Kick Hommes (23 February 2019). "Hoe het gewest Fryslân zich tussen de grote topploegen heeft genesteld". Trouw (in Dutch).
6. "Sanneke de Neeling". speedskatingresults.com. Retrieved 4 March 2020.
7. "Sanneke de Neeling". SpeedSkatingNews.
8. "Sanneke de Neeling". speedskatingstats.com. Retrieved 28 January 2021.
9. "Sanneke de Neeling". schaatsstatistieken.nl. Retrieved 28 January 2021.
10. "ISU Speed Skating Results - Live".

External links

• Sanneke de Neeling in SpeedSkatingBase.eu (archived)
• Sanneke de Neeling at SpeedSkatingNews.info
• Sanneke de Neeling at SpeedSkatingStats.com
• Sanneke de Neeling at Olympedia
• Team LottoNL-Jumbo profile
• Sanneke de Neeling on Twitter
• Sanneke de Neeling on Facebook