The 2017–18 ISU Speed Skating World Cup, officially the ISU World Cup Speed Skating 2017–2018, was a series of international speed skating competitions that ran the entire season.[1] Compared to previous seasons, there were fewer competition weekends; the season was restricted due to the 2018 Winter Olympics, which were arranged in Pyeongchang, South Korea, during February 2018.[2][3]
Calendar
The detailed schedule for the season.[1]
| WC #
|
City
|
Venue
|
Date
|
500 m
|
1000 m
|
1500 m
|
3000 m
|
5000 m
|
10000 m
|
Mass start
|
Team pursuit
|
Team sprint
|
| 1
|
Heerenveen
|
Thialf
|
10–12 November
|
2m, 2w
|
m, w
|
m, w
|
w
|
m
|
|
m, w
|
m, w
|
m, w
|
| 2
|
Stavanger
|
Sørmarka Arena
|
17–19 November
|
2m, 2w
|
m, w
|
m, w
|
|
w
|
m
|
|
|
m, w
|
| 3
|
Calgary
|
Olympic Oval
|
1–3 December
|
2m, 2w
|
m, w
|
m, w
|
w
|
m
|
|
m, w
|
m, w
|
|
| 4
|
Salt Lake City
|
Utah Olympic Oval
|
8–10 December
|
2m, 2w
|
m, w
|
m, w
|
w
|
m
|
|
m, w
|
m, w
|
m, w
|
|
|
Kolomna
|
Kolomna Speed Skating Center
|
5–7 January
|
2018 European Speed Skating Championships
|
| 5
|
Erfurt
|
Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann Halle
|
19–21 January
|
2m, 2w
|
2m, 2w
|
m, w
|
w
|
m
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
PyeongChang
|
Gangneung Oval
|
2–25 February
|
2018 Winter Olympic games
|
|
|
Changchun
|
Jilin Provincial Speed Skating Rink
|
3–4 March
|
2018 World Sprint Speed Skating Championships
|
|
|
Amsterdam
|
Olympic Stadium
|
9–10 March
|
2018 World Allround Speed Skating Championships
|
| 6
|
Minsk
|
Minsk-Arena
|
17–18 March
|
2m, 2w
|
m, w
|
m, w
|
w
|
m
|
|
m, w
|
m, w
|
m, w
|
| Total
|
12m, 12w
|
7m, 7w
|
6m, 6w
|
5w
|
5m, 1w
|
1m
|
5m, 5w
|
4m, 4w
|
4m, 4w
|
- Note: the men's 5000 and 10000 metres were contested as one cup, and the women's 3000 and 5000 metres were contested as one cup, as indicated by the color coding.[1]
In addition, there were two combination cups, the allround combination and the sprint combination. For the allround combination, the distances were 1500 + 5000 metres for men, and 1500 + 3000 metres for women. For the sprint combination, the distances were 500 + 1000 metres, both for men and women. These cups were contested only in World Cup 5, in Stavanger, Norway.
Men's standings
500 m
| Rank
|
Name
|
Points
|
| 1 |
Håvard Holmefjord Lorentzen |
716
|
| 2 |
Hein Otterspeer |
568
|
| 3 |
Ronald Mulder |
556
|
1000 m
| Rank
|
Name
|
Points
|
| 1 |
Kjeld Nuis |
530
|
| 2 |
Håvard Holmefjord Lorentzen |
516
|
| 3 |
Kai Verbij |
440
|
1500 m
5000 and 10000 m
|
Mass start
| Rank
|
Name
|
Points
|
| 1 |
Bart Swings |
234
|
| 2 |
Andrea Giovannini |
226
|
| 3 |
Lee Seung-hoon |
218
|
Team pursuit
Team sprint
Grand World Cup
|
Women's standings
500 m
| Rank
|
Name
|
Points
|
| 1 |
Vanessa Herzog |
795
|
| 2 |
Karolína Erbanová |
786
|
| 3 |
Angelina Golikova |
709
|
1000 m
1500 m
3000 and 5000 m
|
Mass start
Team pursuit
Team sprint
Grand World Cup
|
References
External links
|
|---|
|
| Skiing sports (FIS) |
- Alpine skiing
- Cross-country skiing
- Freestyle skiing
- Nordic combined
- Ski jumping
- Ski flying
- Grand Prix
- Continental Cup
- FIS Cup
- FIS Race
- Alpen Cup
- Snowboarding
|
|---|
| Skating sports (ISU) | |
|---|
| Sliding sports (FIL, IBSF) | |
|---|
| Others (IBU, WCF) | |
|---|
|
|---|
| Seasons |
- 1985–86
- 1986–87
- 1987–88
- 1988–89
- 1989–90
- 1990–91
- 1991–92
- 1992–93
- 1993–94
- 1994–95
- 1995–96
- 1996–97
- 1997–98
- 1998–99
- 1999–00
- 2000–01
- 2001–02
- 2002–03
- 2003–04
- 2004–05
- 2005–06
- 2006–07
- 2007–08
- 2008–09
- 2009–10
- 2010–11
- 2011–12
- 2012–13
- 2013–14
- 2014–15
- 2015–16
- 2016–17
- 2017–18
- 2018–19
- 2019–20
- 2020–21
- 2021–22
- 2022–23
- 2023–24
- 2024–25
- 2025–26
| |
|---|
|