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Short-track speed skating

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Competitive skating on an ice hockey rink
Short-track speed skating
3000 meters short-track relay during the2014 Winter Olympics
Highestgoverning bodyInternational Skating Union
Characteristics
Mixed-sexYes
TypeSeparate competitions for male and female
Equipmentice skates, helmet, gloves, suit, shin guards, neck guard, safety glasses
Presence
Olympic1988 (demonstration)
1992–present
Preparation of the ice
Placement of rubber cones

Short-track speed skating is a form of competitiveicespeed skating. In competitions, multiple skaters (typically between four and six) skate on an oval ice track with a length of 111.111 metres (364.54 ft). The rink itself is 60 metres (196.85 ft) long by 30 metres (98.43 ft) wide, which is the same size as an Olympic-sizedfigure skating rink and an international-sizedice hockey rink. Related sports includelong-track speed skating andinline speed skating.

History

[edit]

Short-track skating developed from speed skating events that were held with mass starts. This form of speed skating was mainly practised in theUnited States andCanada, as opposed to the international form (derived fromEurope), where athletes skated in pairs. At the1932 Winter Olympics, speed skating events were conducted in the mass start form. Competitions in North America tended to be held indoors, for example inMadison Square Garden, New York, and therefore on shorter tracks than was usual for outdoor skating.

In 1967, theInternational Skating Union (ISU) adopted short-track speed skating, although it did not organize international competitions until 1976. World Championships in short-track speed skating have been officially held since 1981, although events held in 1976–1980 under different names have since received the status of World Championships retrospectively. The name of the competition was changed several times before it was eventually titled the "World Short Track Speed Skating Championships" in 1989; the championships are now held annually.

Short-track speed skating was introduced as a demonstration sport at the1988 Winter Olympics inCalgary, Canada. It was upgraded to a full Olympic sport in 1992 and has been part of the Winter Olympics ever since. There were only four short-track events in the1992 Winter Games, but the program was expanded to include six events in1994 and1998, and finally eight events in the2002 Winter Games. The events are the same for both men and women: 500 meters, 1000 meters, 1500 meters, plus the relay event (5000 meters for men, 3000 meters for women). Since the 2018–19 World Cup season, a 2000-meter mixed-team relay was added, and debuted in the2022 Winter Olympics. A 3,000-meter super-final event is included in theEuropean Championships, but this is not currently part of the Olympic short-track program.

Rules

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Skaters who commit one of the following offenses risk immediate disqualification from a race and having their times rendered invalid and being suspended from playing for a short time.[1]

  • Impeding: Intentionally pushing, blocking, tripping or otherwise causing an impediment for another skater
  • Off track: Skating outside or inside the designated track
  • Assistance: Giving physical assistance to another skater. For example: pushing a teammate from behind for an extra boost, or allowing a teammate to lean on another for stability in corners.
  • Shooting the line or Kicking out: Driving the foot in lead ahead to reach the finish faster, resulting in the lead foot lifting off the ice and creating a dangerous situation for others
  • Unsportsmanlike conduct: Acting in a manner not befitting an athlete or a role model. Including cursing at a competitor, kicking your feet, striking other skaters or officials, etc.
  • Equipment: Not wearing the proper safety equipment, losing equipment during the race, or exposure of skin not on face or neck.
  • False Start: Leaving before firing of the starter's pistol. The updated 2023 ISU regulations state that after the first false start, the offender would have to leave.
  • Did not finish: Usually due to a fall, the skater did not finish the race.
  • Did not skate: The skater did not go to the starting line.
  • Finish not timed: The skater's finishing time was not recorded, usually when a skater takes too long to finish the race.


In relay races, each team has four skaters, who can take turns freely by tagging or pushing. A skater may be relayed at any time except during the last two laps. Usually, the outgoing skater pushes the incoming skater to help the teammate to gain speed. If a team member falls, the next person needs to be tagged. A relay team would be penalized if they committed the following:

  • Not abiding by previous rules that applied to individual skaters
  • Not receiving a tag from a teammate
  • Exchanging after the center red line when there are three laps to go
Short-track at the2012 Winter Youth Olympics,Innsbruck

World records

[edit]

Men

[edit]
DistanceAthleteNationCityDateRecord timeRef[2]
500 mWu Dajing ChinaSalt Lake City, United States11 November 201839.505[3]
1000 mHwang Dae-heon South KoreaSalt Lake City, United States12 November 20161:20.875[4]
1500 mSjinkie Knegt NetherlandsSalt Lake City, United States13 November 20162:07.943[5]
3000 mNoh Jin-kyu South KoreaWarsaw, Poland19 March 20114:31.891[6]
5000 m
relay
Csaba Burján
Cole Krueger
Shaoang Liu
Shaolin Sándor Liu
 HungaryCalgary, Canada4 November 20186:28.625[7]

Women

[edit]
DistanceAthleteNationCityDateRecord timeRef
500 mXandra Velzeboer NetherlandsSalt Lake City, United States4 November 202241.416[8][9]
1000 mSuzanne Schulting NetherlandsSalt Lake City, United States4 November 20221:25.958[10]
1500 mChoi Min-jeong South KoreaSalt Lake City, United States12 November 20162:14.354[11]
3000 mJung Eun-ju South KoreaHarbin, China15 March 20084:46.983[12]
3000 m
relay
Selma Poutsma
Suzanne Schulting
Yara van Kerkhof
Xandra Velzeboer
 NetherlandsBeijing, China23 October 20214:02.809[13]

Mixed

[edit]
DistanceAthleteNationCityDateRecord timeRef
2000 m
relay
Teun Boer
Jens van `t Wout
Xandra Velzeboer
Michelle Velzeboer
 NetherlandsBeijing, China14 March 20252:35.339[14]


Notable skaters

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The following is the list of athletes who areIndividual gold medalist at the Olympic Winter Games orOverall World Champion and have wonOlympic Winter Games orOverall World Championships at least three times.

Men

[edit]
AthleteNationBornOlympicsWorld Championships (overall)Olympics +
World Championships (overall)
World Championships
(distances, relay, team)
Total
TotalTotalTotalTotalTotal
Ahn Hyun-Soo
(Viktor Ahn)
 South Korea
 Russia
19856028610712121522136413413956
Marc Gagnon Canada197530254217723121594282211740
Charles Hamelin Canada198441051337543121215103716191348
Kim Ki-hoon South Korea19673003121442172+1+2+5+6+3+3+12+
Apolo Anton Ohno United States19822248121434512856191191131
Lee Ho-Suk South Korea1986140522043609854171111426
Kim Dong-Sung South Korea1980110220133115107320138425
Shaoang Liu China1998202410013025152845413

Women

[edit]
AthleteNationBornOlympicsWorld Championships (overall)Olympics +
World Championships (overall)
World Championships
(distances, relay, team)
Total
TotalTotalTotalTotalTotal
Yang Yang (A) China1976221561078311226125433415655
Wang Meng China1985411633067411218113322515444
Chun Lee-kyung South Korea1976401532057211010113241713434
Choi Min-jeong South Korea19983205410573010193123266133
Sylvie Daigle Canada1962110252186311022+8+?31+28+11+1+40+
Jin Sun-yu South Korea1988300330036006103114163120
Suzanne Schulting Netherlands19973126200251285128102315
Nathalie Lambert Canada1962120332274421014+3+2+19+18+7+4+29+
Choi Eun-kyung South Korea1984220421034307123318166325
Shim Suk-Hee South Korea1997211411353249114116146525
Park Seung-hi South Korea199220351203323884113116421
Zhou Yang China19913003011231155441385518
Arianna Fontana Italy199024511013425815157133122136

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^"Special Regulations & Technical Rules Short Track Speed Skating 2021". International Skating Union. Retrieved10 February 2022.
  2. ^"Short Track Results – Current World Records".ISU. Archived fromthe original on 20 February 2018. Retrieved4 February 2022.
  3. ^"Results - Men's 500m Final A".shorttrack.sportresult.com. 11 November 2018. Archived fromthe original on 24 April 2020. Retrieved12 November 2018.
  4. ^"ISU World Cup 2016/2017 Salt Lake City – Men's 1000m Results".shorttrack.sportresult.com. 12 November 2016. Archived fromthe original on 14 November 2017. Retrieved12 November 2017.
  5. ^"ISU World Cup 2016/2017 Salt Lake City – Men's 1500m Results".shorttrack.sportresult.com. 13 November 2016. Archived fromthe original on 14 November 2017. Retrieved12 November 2017.
  6. ^"2011 ISU World Team Championships – Men's 3000m Results".shorttrack.sportresult.com. 19 March 2011. Archived fromthe original on 14 November 2017. Retrieved12 November 2017.
  7. ^"ISU World Cup 2018/19 – Men's 5000m Relay Results".shorttrack.sportresult.com. 4 November 2018. Archived fromthe original on 6 November 2018. Retrieved12 November 2018.
  8. ^"Dutch break short track speed skating world records". NBC Sports. 4 November 2022. Retrieved6 November 2022.
  9. ^"ISU World Cup 2022/2023 Salt Lake City - Women's 500m Results".ISU. Retrieved6 November 2022.
  10. ^"ISU World Cup 2022/2023 Salt Lake City - Women's 1000m Results".ISU. Retrieved6 November 2022.
  11. ^"ISU World Cup 2012/2013 Salt Lake City - Women's 1500m Results".ISU. Archived fromthe original on 21 February 2018. Retrieved20 February 2018.
  12. ^"2008 ISU World Team Championships, China - Women's 3000m Bracket #2 Results".ISU. Archived fromthe original on 21 February 2018. Retrieved20 February 2018.
  13. ^"ISU World Cup 2021/22 – Beijing (CHN) – Women – 3000 m Relay – Semifinals – Results".ISU. Archived fromthe original on 30 November 2021. Retrieved4 February 2022.
  14. ^"CNSG 2025 ISU World Short Track Championships".www.shorttrack.swisstiming.com. Retrieved2025-03-14.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toShort track speed skating.
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