2000–01 ISU Short Track Speed Skating World Cup

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The 2001 Short Track Speed Skating World Cup was a multi-race tournament over a season for short track speed skating. The season began on 20 October 2000 and ended on 4 February 2001. The World Cup was organised by the ISU.

Men[]

Events[]

Date Place Discipline Winner 2nd place 3rd place
20–22 October 2000 Canada Calgary 500 m United States Apolo Anton Ohno Canada François-Louis Tremblay United States Rusty Smith
1000 m United States Apolo Anton Ohno South Korea Kim Dong-Sung South Korea Min Ryoung
1500 m United States Apolo Anton Ohno Canada Marc Gagnon France Bruno Loscos
3000 m South Korea Kim Dong-Sung South Korea Min Ryoung Canada François-Louis Tremblay
5000 m relay South Korea South Korea Canada Canada Japan Japan
27–29 October 2000 United States Salt Lake City 500 m United States Apolo Anton Ohno China Li Jiajun Japan Takafumi Nishitani
1000 m South Korea Kim Dong-Sung China Li Jiajun Canada Marc Gagnon
1500 m China Li Jiajun South Korea Kim Dong-Sung Canada Marc Gagnon
3000 m United States Apolo Anton Ohno China Li Jiajun Canada Marc Gagnon
5000 m relay South Korea South Korea Canada Canada Italy Italy
1–3 December 2000 Japan Nobeyama 500 m Canada François-Louis Tremblay Japan Satoru Terao Japan Takafumi Nishitani
1000 m Canada Marc Gagnon South Korea Kim Dong-Sung United States Adam Riedy
1500 m United States Apolo Anton Ohno Canada Marc Gagnon South Korea Kim Dong-Sung
3000 m United States Apolo Anton Ohno Canada Marc Gagnon Japan Satoru Terao
5000 m relay China China Canada Canada United States United States
8–10 December 2000 China Changchun 500 m Canada François-Louis Tremblay China Feng Kai China An Yulong
1000 m Canada Éric Bédard China An Yulong United States Rusty Smith
1500 m United States Apolo Anton Ohno South Korea Min Ryoung Canada Éric Bédard
3000 m United States Apolo Anton Ohno South Korea Min Ryoung United States Rusty Smith
5000 m relay China China United States United States Canada Canada
19–21 January 2001 European Championships in Netherlands The Hague, Netherlands
26–28 January 2001 Slovakia Trnava 500 m Canada Éric Bédard China An Yulong South Korea Min Ryoung
1000 m China Li Jiajun Italy Fabio Carta South Korea Min Ryoung
1500 m China Li Jiajun South Korea Lee Seung-Jae Netherlands Cees Juffermans
3000 m South Korea An Jung-Hyun South Korea Lee Seung-Jae South Korea Min Ryoung
5000 m relay Canada Canada South Korea South Korea Italy Italy
2–4 February 2001 Austria Graz 500 m United States Apolo Anton Ohno
Canada Éric Bédard 		United States Rusty Smith
1000 m United States Daniel Weinstein China Feng Kai United States Rusty Smith
1500 m United States Apolo Anton Ohno China Li Jiajun France Bruno Loscos
Canada Éric Bédard
3000 m United States Apolo Anton Ohno China Li Jiajun France Bruno Loscos
5000 m relay Canada Canada China China Italy Italy
24–25 March 2001 World Team Championships in Japan Nobeyama, Japan
30 March - 1 April 2001 World Championships in South Korea Jeonju, South Korea

World Cup Rankings[]

Overall

Rank Name Points
1 United States Apolo Anton Ohno 99
2 China Li Jiajun 92
3 Canada François-Louis Tremblay 88
4 South Korea Min Ryoung 83
5 Canada Marc Gagnon 82
6 Canada Éric Bédard 79
7 United States Daniel Weinstein 73
8 China An Yulong 73
9 Japan Satoru Terao 70
10 South Korea Kim Dong-Sung 68

500 m

Rank Name Points
1 United States Apolo Anton Ohno 96
2 Canada François-Louis Tremblay 96
3 China Li Jiajun 88
4 China An Yulong 87
5 Canada Éric Bédard 86
6 Japan Takafumi Nishitani 76
7 South Korea Min Ryoung 72
8 Japan Satoru Terao 69
9 Canada Marc Gagnon 68
10 United States Rusty Smith 66

1000 m

Rank Name Points
1 United States Apolo Anton Ohno 84
2 China Li Jiajun 83
3 United States Daniel Weinstein 82
4 Canada Marc Gagnon 81
5 South Korea Min Ryoung 81
6 China An Yulong 78
7 Canada François-Louis Tremblay 77
8 Japan Satoru Terao 76
9 South Korea Kim Dong-Sung 73
10 United Kingdom Nicky Gooch 73

1500 m

Rank Name Points
1 United States Apolo Anton Ohno 100
2 China Li Jiajun 93
3 Canada Marc Gagnon 93
4 France Bruno Loscos 82
5 South Korea Min Ryoung 81
6 South Korea Lee Seung-Jae 80
7 Canada François-Louis Tremblay 76
8 China Feng Kai 71
9 South Korea Kim Dong-Sung 69
10 China An Yulong 60

5000 m relay

Rank Name Points
1 Canada Canada 98
2 China China 96
3 South Korea South Korea 96
4 Italy Italy 91
5 United States United States 84
6 Japan Japan 84
7 United Kingdom Great Britain 82
8 Netherlands Netherlands 80
9 Australia Australia 72
10 Germany Germany 59

Women[]

Events[]

Date Place Discipline Winner 2nd place 3rd place
20–22 October 2000 Canada Calgary 500 m Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova Canada Annie Perreault China Yang Yang (A)
1000 m China Yang Yang (A) China Sun Dandan Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova
1500 m China Yang Yang (A) China Yang Yang (S) South Korea Choi Min-Kyung
3000 m South Korea Choi Min-Kyung China Yang Yang (A) Canada Annie Perreault
5000 m relay China China South Korea South Korea Bulgaria Bulgaria
27–29 October 2000 United States Salt Lake City 500 m China Yang Yang (A) China Yang Yang (S) China Sun Dandan
1000 m China Yang Yang (A) South Korea South Korea Joo Min-Jin
1500 m South Korea China Yang Yang (A) Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova
3000 m South Korea China Yang Yang (S) South Korea Joo Min-Jin
5000 m relay China China South Korea South Korea Italy Italy
1–3 December 2000 Japan Nobeyama 500 m China Wang Chunlu China Yang Yang (S) United States Amy Peterson
1000 m South Korea China Sun Dandan South Korea Choi Eun-Kyung
1500 m South Korea South Korea Choi Eun-Kyung China Yang Yang (S)
3000 m South Korea South Korea Choi Eun-Kyung Japan Chikage Tanaka
5000 m relay South Korea South Korea Canada Canada United States United States
8–10 December 2000 China Changchun 500 m China Yang Yang (A) South Korea Choi Min-Kyung China Sun Dandan
1000 m China Yang Yang (A) China Sun Dandan South Korea
1500 m China Sun Dandan United States Julie Goskowicz South Korea Choi Min-Kyung
3000 m South Korea China Yang Yang (A) South Korea Choi Min-Kyung
5000 m relay China China South Korea South Korea Canada Canada
19–21 January 2001 European Championships in Netherlands The Hague, Netherlands
26–28 January 2001 Slovakia Trnava 500 m Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova China Yang Yang (A) China Sun Dandan
1000 m China Yang Yang (A) Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova South Korea Joo Min-Jin
1500 m China Yang Yang (A) Canada Marie-Ève Drolet South Korea Choi Eun-Kyung
3000 m South Korea Choi Eun-Kyung Canada Marie-Ève Drolet Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova
5000 m relay Canada Canada South Korea South Korea Bulgaria Bulgaria
2–4 February 2001 Austria Graz 500 m Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova China Wang Chunlu Italy Marta Capurso
1000 m Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova China Sun Dandan China Wang Chunlu
1500 m Canada Marie-Ève Drolet Italy Katia Zini China Sun Dandan
3000 m China Wang Chunlu China Yang Yang (S) Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova
5000 m relay China China Italy Italy Bulgaria Bulgaria
24–25 March 2001 World Team Championships in Japan Nobeyama, Japan
30 March - 1 April 2001 World Championships in South Korea Jeonju, South Korea

World Cup Rankings[]

Overall

Rank Name Points
1 China Yang Yang (A) 99
2 Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova 93
3 South Korea 91
4 South Korea Choi Eun-Kyung 89
5 China Yang Yang (S) 89
6 China Sun Dandan 86
7 Canada Alanna Kraus 70
8 Japan Chikage Tanaka 69
9 United States Amy Peterson 68
10 South Korea Choi Min-Kyung 62

500 m

Rank Name Points
1 Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova 97
2 China Yang Yang (A) 97
3 China Yang Yang (S) 92
4 China Sun Dandan 90
5 South Korea 88
6 South Korea Choi Eun-Kyung 76
7 Canada Alanna Kraus 75
8 South Korea Choi Min-Kyung 74
9 China Wang Chunlu 71
10 United States Amy Peterson 68

1000 m

Rank Name Points
1 China Yang Yang (A) 100
2 China Sun Dandan 96
3 Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova 93
4 South Korea 92
5 China Yang Yang (S) 80
6 South Korea Choi Min-Kyung 79
7 Japan Chikage Tanaka 74
8 Canada Tania Vicent 71
9 United States Amy Peterson 66
10 Japan Ikue Teshigawara 66

1500 m

Rank Name Points
1 China Yang Yang (A) 90
2 China Yang Yang (S) 92
3 South Korea 91
4 South Korea Choi Eun-Kyung 87
5 China Sun Dandan 85
6 Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova 85
7 Japan Chikage Tanaka 72
8 South Korea Choi Min-Kyung 66
9 United States Julie Goskowicz 64
10 United States Amy Peterson 64

5000 m relay

Rank Name Points
1 China China 100
2 South Korea South Korea 97
3 Canada Canada 94
4 Bulgaria Bulgaria 91
5 Italy Italy 88
6 United States United States 87
7 Japan Japan 80
8 Netherlands Netherlands 79
9 Ukraine Ukraine 53
10 Austria Austria 19

References[]

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