2006–07 ISU Speed Skating World Cup

The post-Olympic Speed ​​Skating 2006/07 season began on 10 November 2006 in speed skating mecca Heerenveen ( Thialf ). The first third of the season was dominated by the German runner Anni Friesinger that on which they took on all routes, won. Also their breakthrough Jenny Wolf, who dominated the 500 - meter track with Beixing Wang and Lee Sang- hwa.

The German men, the appeal Bart Schouten as the new head coach quickly made apparent. The 16 most German men have been combined into a training group in Berlin to promote the group. At the third World Cup in Moscow Tobias Schneider reached a second place, but was not the entire world leaders at the start. Samuel Black also brought some notable achievements. However, the development so far limited to the long haul. The short distances are dominated by runners from Asia.

See also: overall World Cup champion in speed skating

  • 2.1 World Cup Overview
  • 2.2 Single Distances Appreciation 2.2.1 100 meters
  • 2.2.2 500 meters
  • 2.2.3 1,000 meters
  • 2.2.4 1,500 meters
  • 2.2.5 5.000/10.000 meters
  • 2.2.6 Running Team
  • 3.1 Top Ten
  • 3.2 Women
  • 3.3 Men
  • 3.4 Nations Cup

Women

World Cup Overview

Single Distances Appreciation

100 meters

( Result: After 4 races)

500 meters

( Result: After 12 races)

1.000 meters

( Result: After 10 races)

1,500 meters

( Result: After 7 races)

3.000/5.000 meters

( Result: After 5 races)

Team running

  • The World Cup race started three runners

( Result: After 3 Races)

World Cup Overview

Single Distances Appreciation

100 meters

( Result: After 4 races)

500 meters

( Result: After 12 races)

1,000 meters

( Result: After 10 races)

1,500 meters

( Result: After 6 races)

5.000/10.000 meters

( Result: After 6 races)

Team running

  • The World Cup race started three runners

( Result: After 3 Races)

Total

  • Position: Specifies the order of the athletes again. This is determined by the number of World Cup victories. With the same number the second rankings are compared, then the 3rd placements
  • Name: Lists the name of the athlete
  • Country: Denotes the country competed for the athlete
  • Wins: Reports the number of World Cup wins
  • 2 places: Reports the number of won 2nd place
  • 3 places: Reports the number of won 3rd places
  • Total: Reports the total number of medals won

Top Ten

  • The top ten shows the ten most successful sportsmen / women of the Essent ISU World Cup 2006/ 07

Women

Nations Cup

  • The Nations Cup is the most successful nations ( sportsmen / women ) of the Essent ISU World Cup 2006/ 07
ISU Speed Skating World Cup Christine Nesbitt Renate Groenewold Paulien van Deutekom Kristina Groves Shannon Rempel Claudia Pechstein Lucille Opitz Chiara Simionato Marianne Timmer Annette Gerritsen Nagano, Nagano M-Wave Margot Boer Judith Hesse Sayuri Yoshii Changchun 2007 European Allround Speed Skating Championships Ritten 2007 World Sprint Speed Skating Championships Hamar Vikingskipet Cindy Klassen Oval Lingotto Yekaterina Lobysheva Brittany Schussler 2007 World Allround Speed Skating Championships Erfurt Calgary Olympic Oval 2007 World Single Distance Speed Skating Championships Salt Lake City Utah Olympic Oval Italy Anna Rokita Marja Vis Catherine Raney-Norman Maren Haugli Katrin Mattscherodt Stephanie Beckert Maki Tabata Erben Wennemars Shani Davis Jan Bos Beorn Nijenhuis Sven Kramer Carl Verheijen Pekka Koskela Denny Morrison Tucker Fredricks Enrico Fabris Henrik Christiansen (speed skater) Steven Elm Arne Dankers Hiroyasu Shimizu Mika Poutala Maciej Ustynowicz Matteo Anesi Luca Stefani Brigt Rykkje Mark Tuitert Wouter Olde Heuvel Joel Eriksson Finland An Weijiang Anton Hahn Mike Ireland Stefan Groothuis Simon Kuipers Bob de Jong Rintje Ritsma Sverre Haugli (born 1982) Chad Hedrick Keiichiro Nagashima Yevgeny Lalenkov List of Olympic medalists in speed skating World Single Distance Championships World Sprint Speed Skating Championships World All-Round Speed Skating Championships European Speed Skating Championships 2007–08 ISU Speed Skating World Cup 2008–09 ISU Speed Skating World Cup 2009–10 ISU Speed Skating World Cup 2010–11 ISU Speed Skating World Cup 2011–12 ISU Speed Skating World Cup 2012–13 ISU Speed Skating World Cup 2013–14 ISU Speed Skating World Cup
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