European Speed Skating Championships for Women

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The International Skating Union has organised the European Speed Skating Championships for Women since 1970, but they were discontinued after the 1974 tournament because of lack of interest. The European Championships for Women were reinstated in 1981.

Contents

[edit] History

[edit] Distances used

  • In the years 1970-1982, four distances had to be skated: 500 m – 1,000 m – 1,500 m – 3,000 m (the mini combination).
  • Since 1983, four distances have to be skated: 500 m – 1,500 m – 3,000 m – 5,000 m (the small combination).

[edit] Ranking systems used

  • Since 1970, the samalog system has been in use.

[edit] Medal winners

Year Location Gold Silver Bronze
1970 Heerenveen Soviet Union Nina Statkevich Netherlands Stien Kaiser Netherlands Ans Schut
1971 Leningrad Soviet Union Nina Statkevich Soviet Union Lyudmila Titova Soviet Union Kapitolina Seregina
1972 Inzell Netherlands Atje Keulen-Deelstra Soviet Union Nina Statkevich Soviet Union Lyudmila Savrulina
1973 Brandbu Netherlands Atje Keulen-Deelstra Netherlands Trijnie Rep Soviet Union Nina Statkevich
1974 Alma-Ata Netherlands Atje Keulen-Deelstra Soviet Union Nina Statkevich Soviet Union Tatyana Shelekhova-Rastopshina
1975 Not held due to lack of interest
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981 Heerenveen Soviet Union Natalya Petruseva East Germany Karin Enke East Germany Gabi Zange
1982 Heerenveen Soviet Union Natalya Petruseva East Germany Karin Busch Soviet Union Natalya Glebova
1983 Heerenveen East Germany Andrea Schöne East Germany Karin Enke Soviet Union Natalya Petruseva
1984 Alma-Ata East Germany Gabi Zange Soviet Union Valentina Lalenkova-Golovenkina Soviet Union Olga Pleshkova
1985 Groningen East Germany Andrea Schöne Netherlands Yvonne van Gennip East Germany Sabine Brehm
1986 Geithus East Germany Andrea Mitscherlich Netherlands Yvonne van Gennip Soviet Union Natalya Artamonova-Kurova
1987 Groningen East Germany Andrea Schöne Netherlands Yvonne van Gennip East Germany Jacqueline Börner
1988 Kongsberg East Germany Andrea Ehrig East Germany Gunda Kleemann Netherlands Yvonne van Gennip
1989 West Berlin East Germany Gunda Kleemann East Germany Constanze Moser-Scandolo East Germany Jacqueline Börner
1990 Heerenveen East Germany Gunda Kleemann East Germany Jacqueline Börner East Germany Heike Schalling
1991 Sarajevo Germany Gunda Kleemann Germany Heike Schalling Netherlands Yvonne van Gennip
1992 Heerenveen Germany Gunda Niemann Austria Emese Hunyady Germany Heike Schalling
1993 Heerenveen Austria Emese Hunyady Germany Heike Schalling Russia Svetlana Bazhanova
1994 Hamar Germany Gunda Niemann Russia Svetlana Bazhanova Austria Emese Hunyady
1995 Heerenveen Germany Gunda Niemann Netherlands Annamarie Thomas Netherlands Tonny de Jong
1996 Heerenveen Germany Gunda Niemann Netherlands Annamarie Thomas Germany Claudia Pechstein
1997 Heerenveen Netherlands Tonny de Jong Germany Gunda Niemann Netherlands Barbara de Loor
1998 Helsinki Germany Claudia Pechstein Germany Anni Friesinger Russia Svetlana Bazhanova
1999 Heerenveen Netherlands Tonny de Jong Germany Claudia Pechstein Netherlands Annamarie Thomas
2000 Hamar Germany Anni Friesinger Germany Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann Netherlands Renate Groenewold
2001 Baselga di Pinè Germany Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann Germany Claudia Pechstein Netherlands Wieteke Cramer
2002 Erfurt Germany Anni Friesinger Germany Claudia Pechstein Netherlands Renate Groenewold
2003 Heerenveen Germany Anni Friesinger Germany Claudia Pechstein Netherlands Renate Groenewold
2004 Heerenveen Germany Anni Friesinger Germany Claudia Pechstein Netherlands Renate Groenewold
2005 Heerenveen Germany Anni Friesinger Germany Daniela Anschütz Germany Claudia Pechstein
2006 Hamar Germany Claudia Pechstein Netherlands Renate Groenewold Netherlands Ireen Wüst

[edit] References