2001–02 ISU Short Track Speed Skating World Cup
Suraj Singh Rewa
The 2002 Short Track Speed Skating World Cup was a multi-race tournament over a season for short track speed skating. The season began on 21 September and ended on 16 December 2001. The World Cup was organised by the ISU.
Men
Events
Date | Place | Discipline | Winner | 2nd place | 3rd place |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
21-23 September 2001 | Changchun | 500 m | Li Jiajun | Takafumi Nishitani | Maurizio Carnino |
1000 m | Kim Dong-Sung | Min Ryoung | Li Jiajun | ||
1500 m | Kim Dong-Sung | Lee Seung-Jae | Li Jiajun | ||
3000 m | Min Ryoung | Kim Dong-Sung | Fabio Carta | ||
5000 m relay | South Korea | Japan | Italy | ||
28-30 September 2001 | Nobeyama | 500 m | Li Jiajun | Takafumi Nishitani | Kim Dong-Sung |
1000 m | Li Jiajun | Kim Dong-Sung | An Yulong | ||
1500 m | Lee Seung-Jae | Kim Dong-Sung | Li Jiajun | ||
3000 m | Kim Dong-Sung | Li Jiajun | Bruno Loscos | ||
5000 m relay | South Korea | China | Japan | ||
18-20 October 2001 | Calgary | 500 m | Kim Dong-Sung | Satoru Terao | Éric Bédard |
1000 m | Apolo Anton Ohno | Kim Dong-Sung | Lee Seung-Jae | ||
1500 m | Kim Dong-Sung | Marc Gagnon | Nicola Rodigari | ||
3000 m | Kim Dong-Sung | Apolo Anton Ohno | Nicola Rodigari | ||
5000 m relay | Japan | Canada | |||
7-9 December 2001 | Sofia | 500 m | Kim Dong-Sung | Mathieu Turcotte | François-Louis Tremblay |
1000 m | Kim Dong-Sung | Min Ryoung | Lee Seung-Jae | ||
1500 m | Kim Dong-Sung | Fabio Carta | Nicola Rodigari | ||
3000 m | Lee Seung-Jae | Kim Dong-Sung | Fabio Carta | ||
5000 m relay | Canada | Italy | China | ||
14-16 December 2001 | Amsterdam | 500 m | Éric Bédard | Li Jiajun | |
1000 m | Naoya Tamura | Lee Seung-Jae | |||
1500 m | Kim Dong-Sung | Fabio Carta | Éric Bédard | ||
3000 m | Nicola Rodigari | Lee Seung-Jae | Kim Dong-Sung | ||
5000 m relay | South Korea | Italy | China | ||
11–13 January 2002 European Championships in Grenoble, France | |||||
13–23 February 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, United States | |||||
29–31 March 2002 World Team Championships in Milwaukee, United States | |||||
5–7 April 2002 World Championships in Montreal, Canada |
World Cup Rankings
Overall
| 500 m
| 1000 m
| 1500 m
|
5000 m relay
|
Women
Events
Date | Place | Discipline | Winner | 2nd place | 3rd place |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
21-23 September 2001 | Changchun | 500 m | Yang Yang (A) | Evgenia Radanova | Yang Yang (S) |
1000 m | Ko Gi-Hyun | Evgenia Radanova | Yang Yang (A) | ||
1500 m | Ko Gi-Hyun | Choi Eun-Kyung | Evgenia Radanova | ||
3000 m | Choi Eun-Kyung | Yang Yang (A) | Ko Gi-Hyun | ||
5000 m relay | Japan | Bulgaria | China | ||
28-30 September 2001 | Nobeyama | 500 m | Joo Min-Jin | Evgenia Radanova | Choi Min-Kyung |
1000 m | Ko Gi-Hyun | Choi Min-Kyung | Evgenia Radanova | ||
1500 m | Ko Gi-Hyun | Joo Min-Jin | Yang Yang (A) | ||
3000 m | Ko Gi-Hyun | Joo Min-Jin | Chikage Tanaka | ||
5000 m relay | South Korea | Japan | Bulgaria | ||
18-20 October 2001 | Calgary | 500 m | Evgenia Radanova | Yang Yang (S) | Chikage Tanaka |
1000 m | Yang Yang (A) | Ko Gi-Hyun | Sun Dandan | ||
1500 m | Yang Yang (A) | Evgenia Radanova | Chikage Tanaka | ||
3000 m | Ko Gi-Hyun | Yang Yang (A) | Chikage Tanaka | ||
5000 m relay | South Korea | China | Italy | ||
7-9 December 2001 | Sofia | 500 m | Yang Yang (A) | Yang Yang (S) | Wang Chunlu |
1000 m | Choi Eun-Kyung | Yang Yang (A) | Park Hye-won | ||
1500 m | Yang Yang (A) | Park Hye-won | Joo Min-Jin | ||
3000 m | Choi Eun-Kyung | Yang Yang (S) | Joanna Williams | ||
5000 m relay | China | Canada | South Korea | ||
14-16 December 2001 | Amsterdam | 500 m | Yang Yang (S) | Yang Yang (A) | Wang Chunlu |
1000 m | Yang Yang (S) | Yang Yang (A) | Choi Eun-Kyung | ||
1500 m | Yang Yang (A) | Choi Eun-Kyung | Evgenia Radanova | ||
3000 m | Park Hye-won | Yang Yang (A) | Choi Eun-Kyung | ||
5000 m relay | China | South Korea | Canada | ||
11–13 January 2002 European Championships in Grenoble, France | |||||
13–23 February 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, United States | |||||
29–31 March 2002 World Team Championships in Milwaukee, United States | |||||
5–7 April 2002 World Championships in Montreal, Canada |
World Cup Rankings
Overall
| 500 m
| 1000 m
| 1500 m
|
5000 m relay
|
References
- Results[dead link]
- v
- t
- e
- 1998–99: Li Jiajun
- 1999–2000: Kim Dong-sung
- 2000–01: Apolo Ohno
- 2001–02: Kim Dong-sung
- 2002–03: Apolo Ohno
- 2003–04: Ahn Hyun-soo
- 2004–05: Apolo Ohno
- 2005–06: Ahn Hyun-soo
- 2006–07: Tyson Heung
- 2007–08: Lee Ho-suk
- 2008–09: Sung Si-bak
- 2009–10: Lee Jung-su
- 2010–11:
Thibaut Fauconnet - 2011–12: Noh Jin-kyu
- 2012–13: Noh Jin-kyu
- 2013–14: Charles Hamelin
- 2014–15: Sin Da-woon
- 2015–16: Kwak Yoon-gy
- 2016–17: Shaoang Liu
- 2017–18: Hwang Dae-heon
- 2018–19: Lim Hyo-jun
- 2019–20: Park Ji-won
- 2022–23: Park Ji-won
- 1998–99: Yang Yang
- 1999–2000: Yang Yang
- 2000–01: Yang Yang
- 2001–02: Yang Yang
- 2002–03: Fu Tianyu
- 2003–04: Choi Eun-kyung
- 2004–05: Wang Meng
- 2005–06: Jin Sun-yu
- 2006–07: Byun Chun-sa
- 2007–08: Jin Sun-yu
- 2008–09: Wang Meng
- 2009–10: Wang Meng
- 2010–11: Katherine Reutter
- 2011–12: Arianna Fontana
- 2012–13: Shim Suk-hee
- 2013–14: Shim Suk-hee
- 2014–15: Shim Suk-hee
- 2015–16: Choi Min-jeong
- 2016–17: Suzanne Schulting
- 2017–18: Choi Min-jeong
- 2018–19: Suzanne Schulting
- 2019–20: Suzanne Schulting
- 2022–23: Suzanne Schulting