European Short Track Speed Skating Championships

The European Short Track Speed Skating Championships are a European short track speed skating event and held once a year in a different country.

Medal winners

Men's
YearLocationGoldSilverBronze
1997 Malmö Fabio Carta Mirko Vuillermin Bruno Loscos
1998 Budapest Fabio Carta Michele Antonioli
Dave Versteeg
1999 Oberstdorf Fabio Carta Nicola Franceschina Michele Antonioli
2000 Bormio Fabio Carta Nicky Gooch Nicola Franceschina
2001 The Hague Bruno Loscos Cees Juffermans Nicky Gooch
2002 Grenoble Fabio Carta Nicola Rodigari Bruno Loscos
2003 Saint Petersburg Fabio Carta Michele Antonioli Nicola Franceschina
2004 Zoetermeer Nicola Rodigari Fabio Carta Nicola Franceschina
2005 Turin Fabio Carta Arian Nachbar Nicola Franceschina
2006 Krynica-Zdrój Nicola Rodigari Fabio Carta Pieter Gysel
2007 Sheffield Nicola Rodigari Pieter Gysel Yuri Confortola
2008 Ventspils Haralds Silovs Niels Kerstholt Nicola Rodigari
2009 Turin Nicola Rodigari Haralds Silovs Viktor Knoch
2010 Dresden Nicola Rodigari Thibaut Fauconnet Maxime Chataignier
20111 Heerenveen Haralds Silovs Sjinkie Knegt Ruslan Zakharov
20122 Mladá Boleslav Sjinkie Knegt Niels Kerstholt Semion Elistratov
2013 Malmö Freek van der Wart Sjinkie Knegt Vladimir Grigorev
2014 Dresden Viktor An Semion Elistratov Niels Kerstholt
2015 Dordrecht Sjinkie Knegt Viktor An Semion Elistratov
2016 Sochi Semion Elistratov Shaolin Sándor Liu Vincent Jeanne
2017 Turin Semion Elistratov Shaolin Sándor Liu Sjinkie Knegt
2018 Dresden Sjinkie Knegt Vladislav Bykanov Semion Elistratov
2019 Dordrecht Shaolin Sándor Liu Shaoang Liu Semion Elistratov
2020 Debrecen Shaoang Liu Shaolin Sándor Liu Semion Elistratov
2021 Gdańsk Semion Elistratov Pietro Sighel Itzhak de Laat

1 Thibaut Fauconnet of France was originally ranked first overall but was disqualified for failing drug tests.[1]
2 Thibaut Fauconnet was originally ranked third overall but was disqualified for failing drug tests.[2]

Women's
YearLocationGoldSilverBronze
1997 Malmö Marinella Canclini Ellen Wiegers Yelena Tikhanina
1998 Budapest Marinella Canclini Anke Jannie Landman
Ellen Wiegers
1999 Oberstdorf Marinella Canclini Evgenia Radanova Maureen de Lange
2000 Bormio Evgenia Radanova Katia Zini Evelina Rodigari
2001 The Hague Evgenia Radanova Mara Zini Stéphanie Bouvier
2002 Grenoble Evgenia Radanova Mara Zini Jo Williams
2003 Saint Petersburg Evgenia Radanova Stéphanie Bouvier Nina Yevteyeva
2004 Zoetermeer Evgenia Radanova Tatiana Borodulina Marta Capurso
2005 Turin Tatiana Borodulina Evgenia Radanova Marta Capurso
2006 Krynica-Zdrój Evgenia Radanova Arianna Fontana Katia Zini
2007 Sheffield Evgenia Radanova Stéphanie Bouvier Katia Zini
2008 Ventspils Arianna Fontana Evgenia Radanova Nina Yevteyeva
2009 Turin Arianna Fontana Kateřina Novotná Stéphanie Bouvier
2010 Dresden Kateřina Novotná Arianna Fontana Elise Christie
2011 Heerenveen Arianna Fontana Bernadett Heidum Martina Valcepina
2012 Mladá Boleslav Arianna Fontana Jorien ter Mors Martina Valcepina
2013 Malmö Arianna Fontana Elise Christie Jorien ter Mors
2014 Dresden[3] Jorien ter Mors Elise Christie Arianna Fontana
2015 Dordrecht Elise Christie Sofia Prosvirnova Patrycja Maliszewska
2016 Sochi Elise Christie Charlotte Gilmartin Suzanne Schulting
2017 Turin Arianna Fontana Sofia Prosvirnova Ekaterina Konstantinova
2018 Dresden Arianna Fontana Martina Valcepina Sofia Prosvirnova
2019 Dordrecht Suzanne Schulting Sofia Prosvirnova Elise Christie
2020 Debrecen Suzanne Schulting Arianna Fontana Martina Valcepina
2021 Gdańsk Suzanne Schulting Anna Seidel Sofia Prosvirnova

Medal count

Overall classification
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Italy22151653
2 Netherlands810624
3 Bulgaria73010
4 Russia561324
5 Hungary2518
6 Great Britain24410
7 Latvia2103
8 France13610
9 Czech Republic1102
10 Germany0202
11 Belgium0112
12 Israel0101
13 Poland0011
Totals (13 nations)505248150

See also

References
  1. "EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIPS - Heerenveen, Netherlands - 14-16 January 2011". ShorttrackOnLine.info. Retrieved 2014-02-27.
  2. "EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIPS - Mlada Boleslav, Czech Republic - 27-29 January 2012". ShorttrackOnLine.info. Retrieved 2014-02-27.
  3. "ISU European Short Track Speed Skating Championships 2014". ISU. 2014. Retrieved 2014-01-19.
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