2000 World Allround Speed Skating Championships

The 2000 World Allround Speed Skating Championships was held on 5–6 February 2000 in the Pettit National Ice Center in Milwaukee.

World Allround Speed Skating Championships
Pettit National Ice Center
LocationMilwaukee, United States
VenuePettit National Ice Center
Dates5–6 February 2000
Competitors48
Medalist men
Gianni Romme  NED
Rintje Ritsma  NED
Ids Postma  NED
Medalist women
Claudia Pechstein  GER
Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann  GER
Maki Tabata  JPN

Title defenders from the 1999 Championship in the Hamar Vikingskipet were Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann (Germany) and Rintje Ritsma (Netherlands).

German Claudia Pechstein and Dutchman Gianni Romme became world champion.

Women's tournament

24 skaters, 13 from Europe (Germany (4), Netherlands (4), Norway (2), Russia (2) and Austria (1)), 4 from North-America (Canada (3) and the United States (1)), 7 from Asia (Japan (3), China (2), Kazakhstan (1) and South Korea (1)), participated. Seven skaters made their World Championship debut.

Emese Hunyady (4th place) participated in her 15th WC Allround tournament and was the first female to reach this milestone.

Men's championships

Allround results

PlaceAthleteCountryPoints500 m5000 m1500 m10000 m
Gianni Romme Netherlands153.27737.68 (12)6:26.14 (1)1:50.36 (4)13:23.94 (1)
Ids Postma Netherlands155.43336.56 (3)6:40.89 (7)1:50.28 (3)14:00.48 (9)
Rintje Ritsma Netherlands155.82237.20 (7)6:40.70 (6)1:50.46 (5)13:54.65 (7)
4Bart Veldkamp Belgium156.07238.39 (19)6:36.78 (3)1:50.90 (7)13:40.77 (2)
5Roberto Sighel Italy156.38037.49 (10)6:40.50 (5)1:51.22 (8)13:55.35 (8)
6Keiji Shirahata Japan156.70138.08 (16)6:38.88 (4)1:52.42 (14)13:45.20 (4)
7Hiroyuki Noake Japan156.77137.11 (6)6:42.73 (9)1:50.60 (6)14:10.45 (10)
8Frank Dittrich Germany157.83939.08 (23)6:36.02 (2)1:54.17 (22)13:42.03 (3)
9Kevin Marshall Canada157.91437.20 (7)6:46.01 (14)1:51.78 (10)14:17.07 (11)
10Ådne Søndrål Norway158.10836.08 (2)6:54.08 (22)1:47.82 (1)14:53.41 *(12)
11Knut Morgenstern Germany158.35438.30 (18)6:42.68 (8)1:55.09 (23)13:48.46 (5)
12Martin Feigenwinter  Switzerland161.33940.35 (24)6:43.00 (10)1:57.06 (24)13:53.38 (6)
NQ13Sergej Tsibenko Kazakhstan115.56437.34 (9)6:49.54 (19)1:51.81 (11)
NQ14Derek Parra United States115.63037.49 (10)6:46.34 (15)1:52.52 (15)
NQ15Eskil Ervik Norway115.67437.76 (13)6:47.74 (18)1:51.42 (9)
NQ16K. C. Boutiette United States115.85637.09 (5)6:49.63 (20)1:53.41 (19)
NQ17Steven Elm Canada116.00437.81 (14)6:46.74 (16)1:52.56 (16)
NQ18Mark Knoll Canada116.37638.08 (16)6:45.16 (12)1:53.34 (18)
NQ19Vadim Sayutin Russia116.46338.69 (21)6:43.13 (11)1:52.38 (13)
NQ20Petter Andersen Norway116.49036.68 (4)7:13.80 *(23)1:49.29 (2)
NQ21Takahiro Nozaki Japan116.64037.93 (15)6:51.64 (21)1:52.64 (17)
NQ22Paweł Zygmunt Poland117.10338.70 (22)6:45.43 (13)1:53.58 (20)
NQ23Marnix ten Kortenaar Austria117.25638.62 (20)6:47.13 (17)1:53.77 (21)
NQ24Choi Jae-bong South Korea117.43936.01 (1)7:21.29 (24)1:51.90 (12)
bold indicates championships record
* = with fall
NQ = Not qualified for the 10000 m (only the best 12 are qualified)
NF = not finished
NS = not started
DQ = disqualified

Women's championships

Allround results

PlaceAthleteCountryPoints500 m3000 m1500 m5000 m
Claudia Pechstein Germany163.83040.18 (4)4:06.44 (1)1:59.97 (2)7:05.87 (2)
Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann Germany163.98540.43 (8)4:06.83 (2)2:00.62 (3)7:02.11 (1)
Maki Tabata Japan165.29639.68 (2)4:13.79 (3)1:59.52 (1)7:14.78 (3)
4Emese Hunyady Austria168.28739.78 (3)4:16.43 (7)2:01.12 (6)7:33.96 (11)
5Renate Groenewold Netherlands168.68841.44 (18)4:14.83 (4)2:01.22 (7)7:23.71 (5)
6Tonny de Jong Netherlands168.69840.40 (7)4:17.27 (10)2:02.52 (12)7:25.80 (6)
7Svetlana Bazhanova Russia168.88341.09 (16)4:15.85 (5)2:01.34 (8)7:27.06 (7)
8Song Li China168.91440.28 (5)4:19.12 (14)2:01.11 (5)7:30.78 (10)
9Cindy Overland Canada169.27241.13 (17)4:16.67 (9)2:01.93 (11)7:27.21 (8)
10Annamarie Thomas Netherlands169.68140.46 (9)4:18.17 (11)2:01.08 (4)7:38.33 (12)
11Lyudmila Prokasheva Kazakhstan170.54741.81 (21)4:16.50 (8)2:03.00 (15)7:29.87 (9)
12Anni Friesinger Germany216.3411:29.48 *(24)4:16.29 (6)2:01.57 (9)7:16.23 (4)
NQ13Cindy Klassen Canada124.66640.51 (10)4:18.46 (13)2:03.24 (16)
NQ14Marieke Wijsman Netherlands124.73740.30 (6)4:23.35 (19)2:01.64 (10)
NQ15Varvara Barysheva Russia124.88240.84 (13)4:19.18 (15)2:02.54 (13)
NQ16Jennifer Rodriguez United States125.45740.86 (14)4:21.97 (18)2:02.81 (14)
NQ17Daniela Anschütz Germany126.35241.71 (19)4:20.68 (17)2:03.59 (17)
NQ18Kristina Groves Canada126.43641.95 (22)4:18.24 (12)2:04.34 (18)
NQ19Edel Therese Høiseth Norway126.48939.48 (1)4:32.30 (24)2:04.88 (19)
NQ20Gao Yang China126.57340.60 (12)4:25.26 (20)2:05.29 (21)
NQ21Aki Narita Japan127.16341.74 (20)4:20.12 (16)2:06.21 (22)
NQ22Chiharu Nozaki Japan127.35740.99 (15)4:28.09 (21)2:05.06 (20)
NQ23Baek Eun-bi South Korea130.96742.01 (23)4:29.47 (22)2:12.14 (23)
NQ24Ellen Kathrine Lie Norway138.21440.57 (11)4:31.07 (23)2:37.40 *(24)
* = with fall
NQ = Not qualified for the 5000 m (only the best 12 are qualified)
NF = not finished
NS = not started
DQ = disqualified

Rules

All 24 participating skaters are allowed to skate the first three distances; 12 skaters may take part on the fourth distance. These 12 skaters are determined by taking the standings on the longest of the first three distances, as well as the samalog standings after three distances, and comparing these lists as follows:

  1. Skaters among the top 12 on both lists are qualified.
  2. To make up a total of 12, skaters are then added in order of their best rank on either list. Samalog standings take precedence over the longest-distance standings in the event of a tie.

References

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