2019 in ice sports

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2019 in sports

American football Aquatic sports Association football Athletics Badminton Baseball Basketball Chess Climbing Combat sports Sumo Cricket 2018–19 2019 2019–20 Cycling Equestrianism Esports Golf Gymnastics Ice sports Modern pentathlon Motorsport Racquetball Sailing Skiing Rugby league‎ Rugby union Snooker 2018–19 2019–20 Squash Table tennis Tennis Triathlon Volleyball Weightlifting

Bandy[]

• October 11–14, 2018: in Sandviken
  • In the final, Villa Lidköping BK defeated Sandvikens AIK, 4–1, to win their 1st title.
• October 26–28, 2018: in Kungälv
  • In the final, Record Irkutsk defeated Västerås SK, 4–2, to win their 4th title.
• November 2–4, 2018: 2018 Bandy World Cup Women's U17 in Vetlanda
  • In the final, Villa Lidköping BK defeated , 4–1.
• November 2–4, 2018: Mini World Cup in Bollnäs
  • Winners: IK Sirius
• November 22–24, 2018: Veteran World Cup in Lappeenranta
  • Winners: Yenisey Krasnoyarsk BC, 2nd place: Team FIB, 3rd place: Murman Murmansk
• January 25–27: 2019 Bandy World Championship Y-19 in Krasnoyarsk^[1]
  • In the final,  Russia defeated  Sweden, 2–1, to win their 9th Bandy World Championship Y-19 title.  Finland took third place and  Norway took fourth place.
• January 26 – February 2: 2019 Bandy World Championship in Vänersborg^[2]
  • Division A: In the final,  Russia defeated  Sweden, 6–5 in overtime, to win their second consecutive and 12th overall Bandy World Championship title.
  •  Finland took third place.
    •  Netherlands was relegated to Division B.
  • Division B: In the final,  Estonia defeated  Great Britain, with the score of 9–3.
  •  Hungary took third place.
    • Estonia was promoted to Division A.
• February 28 – March 2: Bandy World Championship G-17 in Varkaus^[3]
  •  Sweden defeated  Russia, 2–1, to win their fifth consecutive Bandy World Championship G-17 title.
  •  Finland took third place.
• March 11–17: Youth Bandy World Championship in Arkhangelsk^[4]
  •  Russia defeated  Sweden, 4–1, to win their eighth Youth Bandy World Championship (Y17) title.
  •  Finland took third place.

Bobsleigh & Skeleton[]

IBSF International events[]

• January 11 – 13: IBSF European Champiopnships 2019 (Bobsleigh only) in Schönau am Königsee
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Martin Grothkopp)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Johannes Lochner, Marc Rademacher, Christian Rasp, & Florian Bauer)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Mariama Jamanka & Annika Drazek)
• January 12: IBSF Junior European Championships 2019 (Four-man Bobsleigh only) in Innsbruck
  • Junior Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Romania (Cristian Tentea Mihai, Andrei Alexandru Bugheanu, Nicolae Daroczi Ciprian, & Raul Constantin Dobre)
• January 18: IBSF European Championships 2019 (Skeleton only) in Innsbruck
  • Skeleton winners: Martins Dukurs (m) / Janine Flock (f)
• January 25 & 26: IBSF Junior European Championships 2019 in Sigulda
  • Junior Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Latvia (Ralfs Berzins & Davis Springis)
  • Junior Two-women bobsleigh winners:  Russia (Alena Osipenko & Aleksandra Iokst)
  • Junior Skeleton winners: Evgeniy Rukosuev (m) / Yulia Kanakina (f)
• February 2 & 3: IBSF Junior World Championships 2019 in Schönau am Königsee
  • Junior Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Richard Oelsner & Issam Ammour)
  • Junior Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Richard Oelsner, Costa Laurenz, Issam Ammour, & Eric Strauss)
  • Junior Two-women bobsleigh winners:  Austria (Katrin Beierl & Jennifer Jantina Oluumi Desire Onasanya)
  • Junior Skeleton winners: Felix Keisinger (m) / Anna Fernstaedtová (f)
• February 15: 2019 IBSF Para Bobsleigh European Championships in St. Moritz
  • Winner: Christopher Stewart
• February 25 – March 10: IBSF World Championships 2019 in Whistler
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Thorsten Margis)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Latvia (Oskars Ķibermanis, Arvis Vilkaste, Jānis Strenga, & Matīss Miknis)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Mariama Jamanka & Annika Drazek)
  • Skeleton winners: Martins Dukurs (m) / Tina Hermann (f)
  • Team Competition winners:  Germany (Christopher Grotheer, Anna Köhler, Marc Rademacher, Johannes Lochner, Sophia Griebel, & Lisa Sophie Gericke)
• March 30 & 31: 2019 IBSF Para Bobsleigh World Championship in Lake Placid
  • Para Bobsleigh winner: Lonnie Bissonnette (2 times)

2018–19 Bobsleigh World Cup & 2018–19 Skeleton World Cup[]

• December 7 – 9, 2018: B&SWC #1 in Sigulda
  • Two-man bobsleigh #1 winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Alexander Schueller)
  • Two-man bobsleigh #2 winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Martin Grothkopp)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Mariama Jamanka & Annika Drazek)
  • Skeleton winners: Nikita Tregubov (m) / Elena Nikitina (f)
• December 14 – 16, 2018: B&SWC #2 in Winterberg
  • Four-man bobsleigh #1 winners:  Germany (Nico Walther, Paul Krenz, Alexander Rödiger, & Eric Franke)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #2 winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich, Thorsten Margis, Candy Bauer, & Martin Grothkopp)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Stephanie Schneider & Ann-Christin Strack)
  • Skeleton winners: Aleksandr Tretyakov (m) / Jacqueline Lölling (f)
• January 4 – 6: B&SWC #3 in Altenberg
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Thorsten Margis)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich, Martin Grothkopp, Thorsten Margis, & Candy Bauer)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Mariama Jamanka & Annika Drazek)
  • Skeleton winners: Aleksandr Tretyakov (m) / Elena Nikitina (f)
• January 11 – 13: B&SWC #4 in Schönau am Königsee
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Martin Grothkopp)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Johannes Lochner, Christian Rasp, Marc Rademacher, & Florian Bauer)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Mariama Jamanka & Annika Drazek)
• January 18 – 20: B&SWC #5 in Innsbruck
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Thorsten Margis)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich, Martin Grothkopp, Thorsten Margis, & Alexander Schueller)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Stephanie Schneider & Ann-Christin Strack)
  • Skeleton winners: Martins Dukurs (m) / Janine Flock (f)
• January 25 – 27: B&SWC #6 in St. Moritz
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Alexander Schueller)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich, Alexander Schueller, Candy Bauer, & Martin Grothkopp)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:  United States (Elana Meyers & Lauren Gibbs)
  • Skeleton winners: Yun Sung-bin (m) / Mirela Rahneva (f)
• February 15 & 16: B&SWC #7 in Lake Placid
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Thorsten Margis)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Canada (Justin Kripps, Benjamin Coakwell, Ryan Sommer, & Cameron Stones)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:  United States (Elana Meyers & Lake Kwaza)
  • Skeleton winners: Aleksandr Tretyakov (m) / Elena Nikitina and Jacqueline Lölling (f; tie)
• February 22 – 24: B&SWC #8 (final) in Calgary
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Thorsten Margis)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich, Martin Grothkopp, Candy Bauer, & Thorsten Margis)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Mariama Jamanka & Annika Drazek)
  • Men's Skeleton winners: Aleksandr Tretyakov (#1) / Yun Sung-bin (#2)
  • Women's Skeleton winners: Mirela Rahneva (#1) / Tina Hermann (#2)

2018–19 IBSF Europe Cup[]

• November 16 & 17, 2018: IEC #1 in Innsbruck #1
  • Men's Skeleton winner: Fabian Kuechler (2 times)
  • Women's Skeleton winner: Madelaine Smith (2 times)
• November 24, 2018: IEC #2 in Winterberg #1
  • Skeleton winners: Fabian Kuechler (m) / Kimberley Murray (f)
• December 6 – 8, 2018: IEC #3 in Altenberg #1
  • Two-man bobsleigh #1 winners:  France (Romain Heinrich & Dorian Hauterville)
  • Two-man bobsleigh #2 winners:  Germany (Johannes Lochner & Florian Bauer)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Canada (Justin Kripps, Cameron Stones, Ryan Sommer, & Benjamin Coakwell)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:  Canada (Christine de Bruin & Kristen Bujnowski)
• December 6 & 7, 2018: IEC #4 in Schönau am Königsee #1
  • Men's Skeleton winners: Fabian Kuechler (#1) / YAN Wengang (#2)
  • Women's Skeleton winners: Hannah Neise (#1) / Janine Becker (#2)
• December 12 – 16, 2018: IEC #5 in Schönau am Königsee #2
  • Two-man bobsleigh #1 winners:  Canada (Justin Kripps & Cameron Stones)
  • Two-man bobsleigh #2 winners:  Canada (Justin Kripps & Benjamin Coakwell)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #1 winners:  Canada (Nicholas Poloniato, Ryan Sommer, Cameron Stones, & Benjamin Coakwell)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #2 winners:  Germany (Christoph Hafer, Christian Hammers, David Golling, & Tobias Schneider)
  • Two-women bobsleigh #1 winners:  Germany (Christin Senkel & Tamara Seer)
  • Two-women bobsleigh #2 winners:  Canada (Alysia Rissling & Kristen Bujnowski)
• January 4 – 6: IEC #6 in Winterberg #2
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Dennis Pihale & Lukas Frytz)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #1 winners:  Germany (Christoph Hafer, Christian Hammers, Tobias Schneider, & Matthias Sommer)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #2 winners:  Germany (Christoph Hafer, David Golling, Tobias Schneider, & Matthias Sommer)
  • Two-women bobsleigh #1 winners:  Germany (Laura Nolte & Deborah Levi)
  • Two-women bobsleigh #2 winners:  Romania (Andreea Grecu & Andreea-Teodora Vlad)
• January 10 – 12: IEC #7 in Innsbruck #2
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Richard Oelsner & Issam Ammour)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #1 winners:  Italy (Patrick Baumgartner, Alex Verginer, Simone Fontana, & Lorenzo Bilotti)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #2 winners:  Germany (Jonas Jannusch, Benedikt Hertel, Christian Ebert, & Christian Roeder)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #3 winners:  Italy (Patrick Baumgartner, Lorenzo Bilotti, Alex Verginer, & Mattia Variola)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Kim Kalicki & Kira Lipperheide) (2 times)
• January 11 & 12: IEC #8 in Altenberg #2
  • Men's Skeleton winners: Dominic Rady (#1) / Evgeniy Rukosuev (#2)
  • Women's Skeleton winner: Janine Becker (2 times)
• January 25 & 26: IEC #9 (final) in Sigulda
  • Two-man bobsleigh #1 winners:  Germany (Christoph Hafer & Tobias Schneider)
  • Two-man bobsleigh #2 winners:  Germany (Christoph Hafer & Christian Hammers)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:  Russia (Lubov Chernykh & Yulia Belomestnykh)
  • Skeleton winners: Evgeniy Rukosuev (m) / Janine Becker (f)

2018–19 IBSF Intercontinental Cup[]

• November 15 & 16, 2018: SIC #1 in Innsbruck
  • Men's Skeleton winners: Craig Thompson (#1) / Marcus Wyatt (#2)
  • Women's Skeleton winner: Janine Flock (2 times)
• November 23 & 24, 2018: SIC #2 in Winterberg
  • Men's Skeleton winners: Jung Seung-gi (#1) / Kilian Freiherr von Schleinitz (#2)
  • Women's Skeleton winner: Laura Deas (2 times)
• January 18 & 19: SIC #3 in Park City
  • Men's Skeleton winner: Felix Keisinger (2 times)
  • Women's Skeleton winners: Kelly Curtis (#1) / Susanne Kreher (#2)
• January 24 & 25: SIC #4 (final) in Lake Placid
  • Men's Skeleton winner: Felix Keisinger (2 times)
  • Women's Skeleton winners: Ashleigh Fay Pittaway (#1) / Susanne Kreher (#2)

2018–19 IBSF North American Cup[]

• November 7 – 10, 2018: INAC #1 in Whistler
  • Two-man bobsleigh #1 winners:  Canada (Justin Kripps & Benjamin Coakwell)
  • Two-man bobsleigh #2 winners:  Canada (Justin Kripps & Ryan Sommer)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Canada (Justin Kripps, Ryan Sommer, Cameron Stones, & Benjamin Coakwell) (2 times)
  • Two-women bobsleigh #1 winners:  Canada (Julie Johnson & Cynthia Serwaah)
  • Two-women bobsleigh #2 winners:  United States (Elana Meyers & Sylvia Hoffmann)
  • Men's Skeleton winners: Geng Wenqiang (#1) / Vladyslav Heraskevych (#2)
  • Women's Skeleton winners: Yulia Kanakina (#1) / Kendall Wesenberg (#2)
• November 19 – 21, 2018: INAC #2 in Park City
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Monaco (Rudy Rinaldi & Boris Vain) (2 times)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #1 winners:  Monaco (Rudy Rinaldi, Steven Borges Mendonaca, Boris Vain, & Thibault Demarthon)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #2 winners:  Czech Republic (Dominik Dvořák, Jan Šindelář, Jakub Nosek, & Jaroslav Kopřiva)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:  Great Britain (Mica McNeill & Montell Douglas) (2 times)
  • Men's Skeleton winner: Andrew Blaser (2 times)
  • Women's Skeleton winners: Leslie Stratton (#1) / Kelly Curtis (#2)
• November 30 – December 2, 2018: INAC #3 in Lake Placid
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Canada (Christopher Spring & Darren Lundrigan) (2 times)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #1 winners:  United States (Hunter Church, Sam Moeller, Jamil Muhammed-Ray, & Christopher Walsh)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #2 winners:  Canada (Christopher Spring, Darren Lundrigan, Cyrus Gray, & Gabriel Chiasson)
  • Two-women bobsleigh #1 winners:  Great Britain (Mica McNeill & Montell Douglas)
  • Two-women bobsleigh #2 winners:  Great Britain (Mica McNeill & Aleasha Kiddle)
  • Men's Skeleton winner: Andrew Blaser (2 times)
  • Women's Skeleton winner: Sara Roderick (2 times)
• January 10 – 13: INAC #4 (final) in Calgary
  • Two-man bobsleigh #1 winners:  United States (Geoffery Gadbois & Kristopher Horn)
  • Two-man bobsleigh #2 winners:  Canada (Christopher Spring & Neville Wright)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #1 winners:  United States (Geoffery Gadbois, Kristopher Horn, Christopher Walsh, & Sam Moeller)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #2 winners:  United States (Hunter Church, Michael Fogt, Dakota Lynch, & Derek Crittenden)
  • Two-women bobsleigh #1 winners:  United States (Kristi Koplin & Terra Evans)
  • Two-women bobsleigh #2 winners:  Canada (Kori Hol & Dawn Edith Richardson-Wilson)
  • Men's Skeleton winners: Craig Thompson (#1) / Kim Ji-soo (#2)
  • Women's Skeleton winners: Ashleigh Fay Pittaway (#1) / Kelly Curtis (#2)

2018–19 IBSF Para Bobsleigh World Cup[]

• December 14 & 15, 2018: PSWC #1 in Park City
  • Para Bobsleigh winner: Lonnie Bissonnette (2 times)
• December 21 & 22, 2018: PSWC #2 in Calgary
  • Para Bobsleigh winners: Andreas Kapfinger (#1) / Guro Konstanse Fronsdal (#2)
• January 12 & 13: PSWC #3 in Lillehammer
  • Para Bobsleigh winner: Lonnie Bissonnette (2 times)
• January 19 & 20: PSWC #4 in Oberhof
  • Para Bobsleigh winner: Arturs Klots (2 times)
• February 14 & 15: PSWC #5 (final) in St. Moritz
  • Para Bobsleigh winners: Sebastian Westin (#1) / Christopher Stewart (#2)

2018–19 IBSF Women's Monobob Events[]

• November 4 & 5, 2018: WME #1 in Lillehammer
  • Winner Walker Breeana (2 times)
• December 12, 2018: WME #2 in Schönau am Königsee
  • Winner: Christine de Bruin
• January 10: WME #3 (final) in Calgary
  • Winner: Melissa Lotholz

Curling[]

International curling championships[]

• October 13 – 20, 2018: 2018 World Mixed Curling Championship in Kelowna^[5]
  •  Canada (Skip: Mike Anderson) defeated  Spain (Skip: Sergio Vez), 6–2, to win Canada's first World Mixed Curling Championship title.
  •  Russia (Skip: Alexander Eremin) took third place.
• November 3 – 10, 2018: 2018 Pacific-Asia Curling Championships in Gangneung^[6]
  • Men:  Japan (Skip: Yuta Matsumura) defeated  China (Skip: Zou Qiang), 9–7, to win Japan's fourth Men's Pacific-Asia Curling Championships title.
    •  South Korea (Skip: Kim Soo-hyuk) took third place.
  • Women:  South Korea (Skip: Kim Min-ji) defeated  Japan (Skip: Satsuki Fujisawa), 12–8, to win South Korea's third consecutive and sixth overall Women's Pacific-Asia Curling Championships title.
    •  China (Skip: Jiang Yilun) took third place.
• November 16 – 18, 2018: 2018 Americas Challenge in Chaska
  • Champions:  United States (Skip: Rich Ruohonen); Second:  Guyana (Skip: Rayad Husain); Third:  Brazil (Skip: Marcelo Mello)
• November 16 – 24, 2018: 2018 European Curling Championships in Tallinn^[7]
  • Men:  Scotland (Skip: Bruce Mouat) defeated  Sweden (Skip: Niklas Edin), 9–5, to win Scotland's 13th Men's European Curling Championships title.
    •  Italy (Skip: Joël Retornaz) took third place.
  • Women:  Sweden (Skip: Anna Hasselborg) defeated   Switzerland (Skip: Silvana Tirinzoni), 5–4, to win Sweden's 20th Women's European Curling Championships title.
    •  Germany (Skip: Daniela Jentsch) took third place.
• February 16 – 23: 2019 World Junior Curling Championships in Liverpool^[8]
  • Men:  Canada (Skip: Tyler Tardi) defeated   Switzerland (Skip: Marco Hösli), 9–4, to win Canada's second consecutive and 20th overall Men's World Junior Curling Championships title.
    •  Scotland (Skip: Ross Whyte) took third place.
  • Women:  Russia (Skip: Vlada Rumiantseva) defeated  Canada (Skip: Selena Sturmay), 8–7, to win Russia's third Women's World Junior Curling Championships title.
    •   Switzerland (Skip: Raphaela Keiser) took third place.
• March 3 – 10: 2019 World Wheelchair Curling Championship in Stirling^[9]
  •  China (Skip: Wang Haitao) defeated  Scotland (Skip: Aileen Neilson), 5–2, to win China's first World Wheelchair Curling Championship title.
    •  South Korea (Skip: CHA Jin-ho) took third place.
• March 16 – 24: 2019 World Women's Curling Championship in Silkeborg^[10]
  •   Switzerland (Skip: Silvana Tirinzoni) defeated  Sweden (Skip: Anna Hasselborg), 8–7, to win Switzerland's seventh World Women's Curling Championship title.
    •  South Korea (Skip: Kim Min-ji) took third place.
• March 30 – April 7: 2019 World Men's Curling Championship in Lethbridge^[11]
  •  Sweden (Skip: Niklas Edin) defeated  Canada (Skip: Kevin Koe), 7–2, to win Sweden's second consecutive and ninth overall World Men's Curling Championship title.
    •   Switzerland (Skip: Peter de Cruz) took third place.
• April 20 – 27: 2019 World Mixed Doubles & Senior Curling Championships in Stavanger^[12][13]
  • Mixed Doubles:  Sweden (Anna Hasselborg & Oskar Eriksson) defeated  Canada (Jocelyn Peterman & Brett Gallant), 6–5, to win Sweden's first World Mixed Doubles Curling Championship title.
    • The  United States (Cory Christensen & John Shuster) took third place.
  • Senior Men:  Canada (Skip: Bryan Cochrane) defeated  Scotland (Skip: David Smith), 7–5, to win Canada's second consecutive and 11th overall Men's World Senior Curling Championships title.
    •  Denmark (Skip: Ulrik Schmidt) took third place.
  • Senior Women:  Canada (Skip: Sherry Anderson) defeated  Denmark (Skip: Lene Bidstrup), 10–1, to win Canada's third consecutive and 13th overall Women's World Senior Curling Championships title.
    •   Switzerland (Skip: Chantal Forrer) took third place.

2018–19 Curling World Cup[]

• Note: The events that are listed below are all new and are making their debut here.
• September 10 – 16, 2018: 2018–19 Curling World Cup – First Leg in Suzhou^[14]
  • Men:  Canada (Skip: Kevin Koe) defeated  Norway (Skip: Steffen Walstad), 6–5, to win the 2018–19 World Cup first leg for men.
  • Women:  Canada (Skip: Rachel Homan) defeated  Sweden (Skip: Anna Hasselborg), 7–3, to win the 2018–19 World Cup first leg for women.
  • Mixed Doubles:  Canada (Laura Walker & Kirk Muyres) defeated  United States (Sarah Anderson & Korey Dropkin), 7–3, to win the 2018–19 World Cup first leg for the mixed doubles event.
• December 5 – 9, 2018: 2018–19 Curling World Cup – Second Leg in Omaha^[15]
  • Men:  United States (Skip: John Shuster) defeated  Sweden (Skip: Niklas Edin), 3–1, to win the 2018–19 World Cup second leg for men.
  • Women:  Japan (Skip: Satsuki Fujisawa) defeated  South Korea (Skip: Kim Min-ji), 7–6, to win the 2018–19 World Cup second leg for women.
  • Mixed Doubles:  Norway (Kristin Skaslien & Magnus Nedregotten) defeated   Switzerland (Jenny Perret & Martin Rios), 10–5, to win the 2018–19 World Cup second leg for the mixed doubles event.
• January 28 – February 3: 2018–19 Curling World Cup – Third Leg in Jönköping^[16]
  • Men:  Canada (Skip: Matt Dunstone) defeated  Sweden (Skip: Niklas Edin), 5–4, to win the 2018–19 World Cup third leg for men.
  • Women:  South Korea (Skip: Kim Min-ji) defeated  Sweden (Skip: Anna Hasselborg), 6–4, to win the 2018–19 World Cup third leg for women.
  • Mixed Doubles:  Canada (Kadriana Sahaidak & Colton Lott) defeated  Norway (Kristin Skaslien & Thomas Ulsrud), 7–5, to win the 2018–19 World Cup third leg for the mixed doubles event.
• May 8 – 12: 2018–19 Curling World Cup – Grand Final in Beijing^[17]
  • Men:  Canada (Skip: Kevin Koe) defeated  China (Skip: Zou Qiang), 5–3, to win the 2018–19 World Cup Grand Final for men.
  • Women:  Canada (Skip: Jennifer Jones) defeated   Switzerland (Skip: Silvana Tirinzoni), 9–6, to win the 2018–19 World Cup Grand Final for women.
  • Mixed Doubles:  Norway (Kristin Skaslien & Magnus Nedregotten) defeated  Canada (Laura Walker & Kirk Muyres), 8–3, to win the 2018–19 World Cup Grand Final for the mixed doubles event.

2018–19 World Curling Tour and Grand Slam of Curling[]

• August 2, 2018 – April 28, 2019: 2018–19 World Curling Tour and Grand Slam of Curling Seasons^[18][19][20]
  • September 26 – 30, 2018: 2018 Elite 10 (September) in Chatham-Kent^[21]
    • Men: Team Brad Gushue defeated (Team Reid Carruthers), 2–1, to win their second Men's Elite 10 title.
    • Women: Team Anna Hasselborg defeated Team Silvana Tirinzoni, 4–0, to win the inaugural Women's Elite 10 title.
  • October 23 – 28, 2018: 2018 Masters in Truro^[22]
    • Men: Team John Epping defeated Team Kevin Koe, 7–4, to win their first Men's Masters title.
    • Women: Team Anna Hasselborg defeated Team Rachel Homan, 8–7, to win their first Women's Masters title.
    • Note: Team Hasselborg was the first non-Canadian one to win the women's Masters event.
  • November 6 – 11, 2018: 2018 Tour Challenge in Thunder Bay^[23]
    • Men: Team Brad Jacobs) defeated Team Brendan Bottcher, 6–5, to win their first Men's Tour Challenge title.
    • Women: Team Rachel Homan defeated Team Tracy Fleury, 8–4, to win their first Women's Tour Challenge title.
  • December 11 – 16, 2018: 2018 National in Conception Bay South^[24]
    • Men: Team Ross Paterson) defeated fellow Scottish team (Skip: Bruce Mouat), 4–3, to win their first Men's National title.
    • Women: Team Rachel Homan defeated Team Kerri Einarson, 4–1, to win their second Women's National title.
  • January 8 – 13: 2019 Canadian Open in North Battleford^[25]
    • Men: Team Brendan Bottcher defeated Team John Epping, 6–3, to win their first Men's Canadian Open title.
    • Women: Team Rachel Homan defeated Team Silvana Tirinzoni, 4–3, to win their second Women's Canadian Open title.
  • April 9 – 14: 2019 Players' Championship in Toronto^[26]
    • Men: Team Brendan Bottcher defeated Team Kevin Koe, 6–1, to win Alberta's second consecutive and 14th overall Men's Players' Championship title.
    • Women: Team Kerri Einarson defeated Team Anna Hasselborg, 5–4, to win Manitoba's seventh Women's Players' Championship title.
  • April 23 – 28: 2019 Champions Cup in Saskatoon^[27]
    • Men: Team Brendan Bottcher defeated Team Kevin Koe, 6–5, to win Alberta's first Men's Champions Cup & third consecutive Grand Slam title.
    • Women: Team Silvana Tirinzoni defeated Team Kerri Einarson, 6–3, to win Switzerland's first Women's Champions Cup title.

Curling Canada Season of Champions events[]

• December 5–9, 2018: 2018 Canada Cup in Estevan^[28]
  • Men: Team Brad Jacobs defeated Team Kevin Koe, 5–4, to win Ontario's second Men's Canada Cup title.
  • Women: Team Jennifer Jones defeated Team Kerri Einarson, 8–5, to win Manitoba's second consecutive and fifth overall Women's Canada Cup title.
• January 17–20: 2019 Continental Cup in Paradise, Nevada^[29]
  • Team World defeated / Team North America, 34–26 points, to win their fifth Continental Cup title.
• January 19–27: 2019 Canadian Junior Curling Championships in Prince Albert^[30]
  • Men: Team Tyler Tardi defeated Team J.T. Ryan, 7–5, to win British Columbia's third consecutive and seventh overall Men's Canadian Junior Curling Championships title.
  • Women: Team Selena Sturmay defeated Team Sarah Daniels, 9–6, to win Alberta's tenth Women's Canadian Junior Curling Championships title.
• February 16–24: 2019 Scotties Tournament of Hearts in Sydney^[31]
  • Women: Team Chelsea Carey defeated Team Rachel Homan, 8–6, to win Alberta's fourth Scotties Tournament of Hearts title.
• March 2–10: 2019 Tim Hortons Brier in Brandon^[32]
  • Men: Team Kevin Koe defeated Team Brendan Bottcher (wildcard), 4–3, to win Alberta's 28th Tim Hortons Brier title.

Figure skating[]

International figure skating events[]

• January 21 – 27: 2019 European Figure Skating Championships in Minsk^[33]
  • Men's winner: Javier Fernández
  • Ladies' winner: Sofia Samodurova
  • Pairs winners:  France (Vanessa James & Morgan Ciprès)
  • Ice Dance winners:  France (Gabriella Papadakis & Guillaume Cizeron)
• February 4 – 10: 2019 Four Continents Figure Skating Championships in Anaheim, California^[34]
  • Men's winner: Shoma Uno
  • Ladies' winner: Rika Kihira
  • Pairs winners:  China (Sui Wenjing & Han Cong)
  • Ice Dance winners:  United States (Madison Chock & Evan Bates)
• March 4 – 10: 2019 World Junior Figure Skating Championships in Zagreb^[35]
  • Men's winner: Tomoki Hiwatashi
  • Ladies' winner: Alexandra Trusova
  • Pairs winners:  Russia (Anastasia Mishina & Aleksandr Galliamov)
  • Ice Dance winners:  Canada (Marjorie Lajoie & Zachary Lagha)
• March 18 – 24: 2019 World Figure Skating Championships in Saitama^[36]
  • Men's winner: Nathan Chen
  • Ladies' winner: Alina Zagitova
  • Pairs winners:  China (Sui Wenjing & Han Cong)
  • Ice Dance winners:  France (Gabriella Papadakis & Guillaume Cizeron)

2018–19 ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating[]

• October 19 – 21: 2018 Skate America in Everett, Washington^[37]
  • Men's winner: Nathan Chen
  • Ladies' winner: Satoko Miyahara
  • Pairs winners:  Russia (Evgenia Tarasova & Vladimir Morozov)
  • Ice Dance winners:  United States (Madison Hubbell & Zachary Donohue)
• October 26 – 28: 2018 Skate Canada International in Laval, Quebec^[38]
  • Men's winner: Shoma Uno
  • Ladies' winner: Elizaveta Tuktamysheva
  • Pairs winners:  France (Vanessa James & Morgan Ciprès)
  • Ice Dance winners:  United States (Madison Hubbell & Zachary Donohue)
• November 2 – 4: 2018 Grand Prix of Figure Skating #3 in Helsinki^[39]
  • Men's winner: Yuzuru Hanyu
  • Ladies' winner: Alina Zagitova
  • Pairs winners:  Russia (Natalya Zabiyako & Alexander Enbert)
  • Ice Dance winners:  Russia (Alexandra Stepanova & Ivan Bukin)
• November 9 – 11: 2018 NHK Trophy in Hiroshima^[40]
  • Men's winner: Shoma Uno
  • Ladies' winner: Rika Kihira
  • Pairs winners:  Russia (Natalya Zabiyako & Alexander Enbert)
  • Ice Dance winners:  United States (Kaitlin Hawayek & Jean-Luc Baker)
• November 16 – 18: 2018 Rostelecom Cup in Moscow^[41]
  • Men's winner: Yuzuru Hanyu
  • Ladies' winner: Alina Zagitova
  • Pairs winners:  Russia (Evgenia Tarasova & Vladimir Morozov)
  • Ice Dance winners:  Russia (Alexandra Stepanova & Ivan Bukin)
• November 23 – 25: 2018 Internationaux de France in Grenoble^[42]
  • Men's winner: Nathan Chen
  • Ladies' winner: Rika Kihira
  • Pairs winners:  France (Vanessa James & Morgan Ciprès)
  • Ice Dance winners:  France (Gabriella Papadakis & Guillaume Cizeron)
• December 6 – 9: 2018–19 Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final in Vancouver^[43]
  • Men's winner: Nathan Chen
  • Ladies' winner: Rika Kihira
  • Pairs winners:  France (Vanessa James & Morgan Ciprès)
  • Ice Dance winners:  United States (Madison Hubbell & Zachary Donohue)

2018–19 ISU Junior Grand Prix of Figure Skating[]

• August 22 – 25: JGP #1 in Bratislava^[44]
  • Junior Men's winner: Stephen Gogolev
  • Junior Ladies' winner: Anna Shcherbakova
  • Junior Pairs winners:  Russia (Anastasia Mishina & Aleksandr Galiamov)
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:  Russia (Elizaveta Khudaiberdieva & Nikita Nazarov)
• August 29 – September 1: JGP #2 in Linz^[45]
  • Junior Men's winner: Camden Pulkinen
  • Junior Ladies' winner: Alena Kostornaia
  • Junior Pairs winners:  Russia (Polina Kostiukovich & Dmitrii Ialin)
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:  Russia (Sofia Shevchenko & Igor Eremenko)
• September 5 – 8: JGP #3 in Kaunas^[46]
  • Note: There was no junior pairs event here.
  • Junior Men's winner: Andrew Torgashev
  • Junior Ladies' winner: Alexandra Trusova
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:  Russia (Arina Ushakova & Maxim Nekrasov)
• September 12 – 15: JGP #4 in Richmond^[47]
  • Junior Men's winner: Petr Gumennik
  • Junior Ladies' winner: Anna Shcherbakova
  • Junior Pairs winners:  Russia (Anastasia Mishina & Aleksandr Galiamov)
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:  Canada (Marjorie Lajoie & Zachary Lagha)
• September 26 – 29: JGP #5 in Ostrava^[48]
  • Junior Men's winner: Andrei Mozalev
  • Junior Ladies' winner: Alena Kostornaia
  • Junior Pairs winners:  Russia (Kseniia Akhanteva & Valerii Kolesov)
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:  Russia (Elizaveta Khudaiberdieva & Nikita Nazarov)
• October 3 – 6: JGP #6 in Ljubljana^[49]
  • Note: There was no junior pairs event here.
  • Junior Men's winner: Petr Gumennik
  • Junior Ladies' winner: Anastasia Tarakanova
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:  United States (Avonley Nguyen & Vadym Kolesnik)
• October 10 – 13: JGP #7 in Yerevan^[50]
  • Note: There was no junior pairs event here.
  • Junior Men's winner: Adam Siao-Him Fa
  • Junior Ladies' winner: Alexandra Trusova
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:  Russia (Arina Ushakova & Maxim Nekrasov)
• December 6 – 9: 2018–19 Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final in Vancouver^[43]
  • Junior Men's winner: Stephen Gogolev
  • Junior Ladies' winner: Alena Kostornaia
  • Junior Pairs winners:  Russia (Anastasia Mishina & Aleksandr Galiamov)
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:  Russia (Sofia Shevchenko & Igor Eremenko)

Ice hockey[]

Main world ice hockey championships[]

• December 26, 2018 – January 5, 2019: 2019 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships in Vancouver & Victoria^[51]
  •  Finland defeated the  United States, 3–2, to win their fifth World Junior Ice Hockey Championships title.
  •  Russia took third place.
• January 6 – 13: 2019 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship in Obihiro^[52]
  •  Canada defeated the  United States, 3–2 in overtime, to win their fifth IIHF World Women's U18 Championship title.
  •  Finland took third place.
• April 4 – 14: 2019 IIHF Women's World Championship in Espoo^[53]
  • The  United States defeated  Finland, 2–1 in a shootout, to win their fifth consecutive and ninth overall IIHF Women's World Championship title.
  •  Canada took third place.
  • Note: This was the first IIHF Women's World Championship final that was not a Canada–USA matchup.
• April 18 – 28: 2019 IIHF World U18 Championships in Örnsköldsvik & Umeå^[54]
  •  Sweden defeated  Russia, 4–3 in overtime, to win their first IIHF World U18 Championship title.
  •  United States took third place.
• May 10 – 26: 2019 IIHF World Championship in Bratislava and Košice^[55]
  •  Finland defeated  Canada, 3–1, to win their third IIHF World Championship title.
  •  Russia took third place.

2019 world ice hockey divisions[]

• December 8, 2018 – May 5, 2019: 2019 IIHF World Ice Hockey Divisions

2019 IIHF Ice Hockey World Championships

• March 31 – April 6: Division III Qualification in Abu Dhabi
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  United Arab Emirates, 2.  Hong Kong, 3.  Thailand, 4.  Bosnia and Herzegovina, 5.  Kuwait, 6.  Kyrgyzstan
  • The United Arab Emirates was promoted to Division III for 2020.
• April 9 – 15: Division II – Group A in Belgrade
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Serbia, 2.  Croatia, 3.  Australia, 4.  Spain, 5.  China, 6.  Belgium
  • Serbia was promoted to Division I – Group B for 2020. Belgium was relegated to Division II – Group B for 2020.
• April 21 – 27: Division II – Group B in Mexico City
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Israel, 2.  Iceland, 3.  New Zealand, 4.  Georgia, 5.  Mexico, 6.  North Korea
  • Israel was promoted to Division II – Group A for 2020. North Korea was relegated to Division III for 2020.
• April 22 – 28: Division III in Sofia
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Bulgaria, 2.  Turkey, 3.  Turkmenistan, 4.  Luxembourg, 5.  Chinese Taipei, 6.  South Africa
  • Bulgaria was promoted to Division II – Group B for 2020. South Africa was relegated to Division III Qualification for 2020.
• April 28 – May 4: Division I – Group B in Tallinn
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Romania, 2.  Poland, 3.  Japan, 4.  Estonia, 5.  Ukraine, 6.  Netherlands
  • Romania was promoted to Division I – Group A for 2020. The Netherlands was relegated to Division II – Group A for 2020.
• April 29 – May 5: Division I – Group A in Astana
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Kazakhstan, 2.  Belarus, 3.  South Korea, 4.  Slovenia, 5.  Hungary, 6.  Lithuania
  • Both Kazakhstan and Belarus was promoted to Top Division for 2020. Lithuania was relegated to Division I – Group B for 2020.

2019 IIHF World U20 Championship (Junior)

• December 8 – 14, 2018: Division I – Group B in Tychy
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Slovenia, 2.  Poland, 3.  Hungary, 4.  Italy, 5.  Ukraine, 6.  Japan
  • Slovenia was promoted to Division I – Group A for 2020. Japan was relegated to Division II – Group A for 2020.
• December 9 – 15, 2018: Division I – Group A in Füssen
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Germany, 2.  Belarus, 3.  Norway, 4.  Latvia, 5.  Austria, 6.  France
  • Germany was promoted to Top Division for 2020. France was relegated to Division I – Group B for 2020.
• January 13 – 19: Division II – Group A in Tallinn
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Estonia, 2.  Lithuania, 3.  Great Britain, 4.  Romania, 5.  Spain, 6.  South Korea
  • Estonia was promoted to Division I – Group B for 2020. South Korea was relegated to Division II – Group B for 2020.
• January 14 – 20: Division III in Reykjavík
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  China, 2.  Australia, 3.  Turkey, 4.  Bulgaria, 5.  Iceland, 6.  Chinese Taipei, 7.  South Africa, 8.  New Zealand
  • China was promoted to Division II – Group B for 2020.
• January 15 – 21: Division II – Group B in Zagreb
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Serbia, 2.  Croatia, 3.  Netherlands, 4.  Belgium, 5.  Israel, 6.  Mexico
  • Serbia was promoted to Division II – Group A for 2020. Mexico was relegated to Division III for 2020.

2019 IIHF World U18 Championships

• March 25 – 31: Division II – Group B in Belgrade
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Serbia, 2.  China, 3.  Netherlands, 4.  Croatia, 5.  Australia, 6.  Belgium
  • Serbia was promoted to Division II – Group A for 2020. Belgium was relegated to Division III – Group A for 2020.
• March 25 – 31: Division III – Group A in Sofia
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Bulgaria, 2.  Israel, 3.  Iceland, 4.  Turkey, 5.  Mexico, 6.  New Zealand
  • Bulgaria was promoted to Division II – Group B for 2020. New Zealand was relegated to Division III – Group B for 2020.
• April 7 – 13: Division II – Group A in Elektrėnai
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Poland, 2.  Lithuania, 3.  Estonia, 4.  Romania, 5.  South Korea, 6.  Spain
  • Poland was promoted to Division I – Group B for 2020. Spain was relegated to Division II – Group B for 2020.
• April 9 – 12: Division III – Group B in Cape Town
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Chinese Taipei, 2.  Hong Kong, 3.  South Africa, 4.  Luxembourg
  • Chinese Taipei was promoted to Division III – Group A for 2020.
• April 14 – 20: Division I – Group A in Grenoble
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Germany, 2.  Kazakhstan, 3.  Denmark, 4.  Norway, 5.  France, 6.  Ukraine
  • Germany was promoted to Top Division for 2020. Ukraine was relegated to Division I – Group B for 2020.
• April 14 – 20: Division I – Group B in Székesfehérvár
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Japan, 2.  Austria, 3.  Hungary, 4.  Italy, 5.  Slovenia, 6.  Great Britain
  • Japan was promoted to Division I – Group A for 2020. Great Britain was relegated to Division II – Group A for 2020.

2019 IIHF Women's World Championship

• January 13 – 18: Division II – Group B Qualification in Cape Town
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Ukraine, 2.  Belgium, 3.  South Africa, 4.  Hong Kong, 5.  Bulgaria
  • Ukraine was promoted to Division II – Group B for 2020.
• April 1 – 7: Division II – Group B in Brașov
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Chinese Taipei, 2.  New Zealand, 3.  Iceland, 4.  Turkey, 5.  Croatia, 6.  Romania
  • Chinese Taipei was promoted to Division II – Group A for 2020. Romania was relegated to Division II – Group B Qualification for 2020.
• April 2 – 8: Division II – Group A in Dumfries
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Slovenia, 2.  Great Britain, 3.  Spain, 4.  Mexico, 5.  North Korea, 6.  Australia
  • Slovenia was promoted to Division I – Group B for 2020. Australia was relegated to Division II – Group B for 2020.
• April 6 – 12: Division I – Group B in Beijing
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Netherlands, 2.  South Korea, 3.  Poland, 4.  China, 5.  Kazakhstan, 6.  Latvia
  • The Netherlands was promoted to Division I – Group A for 2020. Latvia was relegated to Division II – Group A for 2020.
• April 7 – 13: Division I – Group A in Budapest
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Hungary, 2.  Denmark, 3.  Norway, 4.  Austria, 5.  Slovakia, 6.  Italy
  • Hungary and Denmark were promoted to Top Division for 2020. Italy was relegated to Division I – Group B for 2020.

2019 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship

• January 6 – 12: – Group B in Dumfries
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  France, 2.  Norway, 3.  Great Britain, 4.  Poland, 5.  China, 6.  
  • France was promoted to Division I – Group A for 2020. The Netherlands was relegated to Division I – Group B Qualification for 2020.
• January 7 – 13: Division I – Group A in Radenthein
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Slovakia, 2.  Germany, 3.  Hungary, 4.  Italy, 5.  Denmark, 6.  Austria
  • Slovakia was promoted to Top Division for 2020. Austria was relegated to Division I – Group B for 2020.
• January 12 – 18: Division I – Group B Qualification in Jaca
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  , 2.  Kazakhstan, 3.  Chinese Taipei, 4.  Australia, 5.  Spain, 6.  , 7.  Mexico
  • South Korea was promoted to Division I – Group B for 2020.

National Hockey League[]

• October 3, 2018 – April 6, 2019: 2018–19 NHL season
  • Presidents' Trophy and Eastern Conference winners: Tampa Bay Lightning
  • Western Conference winners: Calgary Flames
  • Art Ross Trophy winner: Nikita Kucherov ( Tampa Bay Lightning)
• January 1: 2019 NHL Winter Classic at Notre Dame Stadium in Notre Dame^[56]
  • The Boston Bruins defeated the Chicago Blackhawks, with the score of 4–2.
• January 26: 2019 National Hockey League All-Star Game at SAP Center in San Jose^[57][58]
  • All-Star Game: Team Metropolitan defeated Team Central 10–5.
  • All-Star Game MVP: Sidney Crosby ( Pittsburgh Penguins)
  • Fastest skater: Connor McDavid ( Edmonton Oilers)
  • Puck control: Johnny Gaudreau ( Calgary Flames)
  • Save streak: Henrik Lundqvist ( New York Rangers)
  • Premier passer: Leon Draisaitl ( Edmonton Oilers)
  • Hardest shot: John Carlson ( Washington Capitals)
  • Accuracy shooting: David Pastrňák ( Boston Bruins)
• February 23: 2019 NHL Stadium Series at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia^[59]
  • The Philadelphia Flyers defeated the Pittsburgh Penguins, with the score of 4–3 in overtime.
• April 10 – June 12: 2019 Stanley Cup playoffs
  • The St. Louis Blues defeated the Boston Bruins, 4–3 in games played, to win their first Stanley Cup championship.
• June 21 & 22: 2019 NHL Entry Draft at Rogers Arena in Vancouver
  • #1: Jack Hughes (to the New Jersey Devils from the U.S. NTDP)

Kontinental Hockey League[]

• September 1, 2018 – April 19, 2019: 2018–19 KHL season^[60]
  • CSKA swept fellow Russian team, Avangard, 4–0 in the best-of-seven final series to win their first Gagarin Cup title.

North America (ice hockey)[]

United States (AHL/ECHL/USHL)[]

• October 5, 2018 – April 15: 2018–19 AHL season
  • Macgregor Kilpatrick Trophy & Atlantic Division winners: Charlotte Checkers
  • North Division winners: Syracuse Crunch
  • Central Division winners: Chicago Wolves
  • Pacific Division winners: Bakersfield Condors
  • April 17 – June 8: 2019 Calder Cup playoffs
    • The Charlotte Checkers defeated the Chicago Wolves, 4–1 in games played (out of 7), to win their first Calder Cup title.
• October 5, 2018 – April 13: 2018–19 USHL season
  • Anderson Cup & Western Conference winners: Tri-City Storm
  • Eastern Conference winners: Muskegon Lumberjacks
  • April 15 – May 17: 2019 Clark Cup playoffs
    • The Sioux Falls Stampede defeated the Chicago Steel, 3–0 in games played (out of 5), to win their third Clark Cup title.
• October 12, 2018 – April 7: 2018–19 ECHL season
  • Brabham Cup & Central Division winners: Cincinnati Cyclones
  • North Division winners: Newfoundland Growlers
  • South Division winners: Florida Everblades
  • Mountain Division winners: Tulsa Oilers
  • April 11 – June 4: 2019 Kelly Cup playoffs
    • The Newfoundland Growlers defeated the Toledo Walleye, 4–2 in games played (out of 7), to win their first Kelly Cup title.

Junior (OHL/QMJHL/WHL)[]

• September 19, 2018 – March 17, 2019: 2018–19 OHL season
  • Hamilton Spectator Trophy & East Division winners: Ottawa 67's
  • Central Division: Niagara IceDogs
  • Midwest Division: London Knights
  • West Division: Saginaw Spirit
• September 20, 2018 – March 16, 2019: 2018–19 QMJHL season
  • Jean Rougeau Trophy & West Division winners: Rouyn-Noranda Huskies
  • Maritimes Division: Halifax Mooseheads
  • East Division: Baie-Comeau Drakkar
  • Central Division: Drummondville Voltigeurs
• September 21, 2018 – March 17, 2019: 2018–19 WHL season
  • Scotty Munro Memorial Trophy & East Division winners: Prince Albert Raiders
  • Central Division: Edmonton Oil Kings
  • U.S. Division: Everett Silvertips
  • B.C. Division: Vancouver Giants
• May 17 – 26: 2019 Memorial Cup at Scotiabank Centre in Halifax
  • The Rouyn-Noranda Huskies defeated the Halifax Mooseheads, 4–2, to win their first Memorial Cup title.

College (USA–NCAA–Division I)[]

• March 16 – 24: 2019 NCAA National Collegiate Women's Ice Hockey Tournament (Frozen Four at People's United Center in Hamden)
  • The Wisconsin Badgers defeated the Minnesota Golden Gophers 2–0 to win their fifth NCAA National Collegiate Women's Ice Hockey title.
• March 29 – April 13: 2019 NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament (Frozen Four at KeyBank Center in Buffalo)
  • The Minnesota–Duluth Bulldogs defeated the UMass Minutemen 3–0 to win their second consecutive and third overall NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey title.

Women (CWHL/NWHL)[]

• October 6, 2018 – March 3, 2019: 2018–19 NWHL season^[61]
  • Regular season winners: Minnesota Whitecaps
  • March 6 – 17: 2019 Isobel Cup Playoffs
    • The Minnesota Whitecaps defeated the Buffalo Beauts, 2–1 in overtime, to win their first Isobel Cup title.
• March 24: 2019 Clarkson Cup in Toronto
  • The Calgary Inferno defeated the Les Canadiennes de Montréal, 5–2, to win their second Clarkson Cup title.

Senior[]

• April 8 – 13: 2019 Allan Cup in Lacombe, Alberta^[62]
  • The Lacombe Generals defeated fellow Albertan team, the Innisfail Eagles, 5–2, to win their first Allan Cup title.

Europe (ice hockey)[]

• August 30, 2018 – February 5, 2019: 2018–19 Champions Hockey League^[63]
  • Frölunda HC defeated EHC Red Bull München, 3–1, to win their third Champions Hockey League title.
  • HC Plzen and EC Red Bull Salzburg finished in joint third place, as the losing semi-finalists.
• September 28, 2018 – January 13, 2019: 2018–19 IIHF Continental Cup^[64]
  • Final Ranking: 1. Arlan Kokshetau, 2. Belfast Giants, 3. GKS Katowice, 4. HK Gomel

Asia (ice hockey)[]

• September 1, 2018 – February 2, 2019: ^[65]
  • Note: The top 5 ice hockey teams named below would get to play in the playoffs.
  • 1st Place: Daemyung Killer Whales; 2nd Place: Sakhalin; Third: Anyang Halla; Fourth: Nippon Paper Cranes; Fifth: Oji Eagles
  • February 16 – March 17: 2018–19 Asia League Ice Hockey Playoffs
    • Sakhalin defeated Nippon Paper Cranes, in order to win their first Asia League Ice Hockey title.
• December 3 – 6, 2018: 2019 IIHF Ice Hockey U20 Challenge Cup of Asia Division I in Kuala Lumpur^[66]
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  , 2.  , 3.  , 4.  
• December 6 – 8, 2018: 2019 IIHF U20 Challenge Cup of Asia in Kuala Lumpur^[67]
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Malaysia, 2.  Kyrgyzstan, 3.  Philippines, 4.  United Arab Emirates
• March 1 – 9: 2019 IIHF Challenge Cup of Asia in Kuala Lumpur^[68]
  • Final Ranking: 1.  Mongolia, 2.  Philippines, 3.  Singapore, 4.  Malaysia, 5.  Indonesia, 6.  Macau, 7.  Oman
  • Mongolia defeated the Philippines, 6–3, to win their second consecutive IIHF Challenge Cup of Asia title.
  • Singapore took third place.
• April 14 – 19: 2019 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia in Abu Dhabi^[69]
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Thailand, 2.  Chinese Taipei, 3.  Singapore, 4.  New Zealand U18, 5.  Malaysia
• April 14 – 19: 2019 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia Division I in Abu Dhabi^[70]
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.  Philippines, 2.  United Arab Emirates, 3.  India, 4.  Kuwait

Other ice hockey tournaments[]

• November 9 – 11, 2018: 2018 LATAM Cup in Coral Springs
  • Final Ranking: 1.  Colombia, 2. Mexico Selects, 3.  Argentina, 4.  Venezuela, 5.  Brazil
  • Colombia defeated Mexico Selects, 12–3, to win their first LATAM Cup title.
• November 19 – 21, 2018: 2018 Development Cup in Füssen
  • Final Ranking: 1.  Macedonia, 2.  Portugal, 3.  Ireland, 4.  Andorra
  • Macedonia defeated Portugal, 9–3, to win their first Development Cup title.

Luge[]

International luge events[]

• December 14 & 15, 2018: 2018 Junior America-Pacific Luge Championships in Calgary
  • Note: There was no junior men's doubles event here.
  • Junior Men's singles: Sean Hollander
  • Junior Women's singles: Sam Judson
• December 15 & 16, 2018: 2018 America-Pacific Luge Championships in Lake Placid
  • Men's singles: Chris Mazdzer
  • Women's singles: Emily Sweeney
  • Men's doubles:  Canada (Tristan Walker & Justin Snith)
• January 17 – 19: FIL Junior European Luge Championships 2019 in St. Moritz
  • Junior Men's singles: David Noessler
  • Junior Women's singles: Verena Hofer
  • Junior Men's doubles:  Germany (Hannes Orlamuender & Paul Constantin Gubitz)
• January 25 – 27: 2019 FIL World Luge Championships in Winterberg
  • Men's singles: Felix Loch
  • Women's singles: Natalie Geisenberger
  • Men's doubles:  Germany (Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)
• January 31 – February 3: FIL World Luge Natural Track Championships 2019 in Latzfons
  • Men's singles: Alex Gruber
  • Women's singles: Evelin Lanthaler
  • Men's doubles:  Italy (Patrick Pigneter & Florian Clara)
• February 1 & 2: FIL Junior World Luge Championships 2019 in Innsbruck
  • Junior Men's singles: Max Langenhan
  • Junior Women's singles: Cheyenne Rosenthal
  • Junior Men's doubles:  Germany (Hannes Orlamuender & Paul Constantin Gubitz)
• February 9 & 10: 2019 FIL European Luge Championships in Oberhof
  • Men's singles: Semen Pavlichenko
  • Women's singles: Natalie Geisenberger
  • Men's doubles:  Germany (Tobias Wendl & Tobias Arlt)
• February 22 – 24: FIL Junior European Luge Championships 2019 in Umhausen
  • Men's singles: Fabian Achenrainer
  • Women's singles: Daniela Mittermair
  • Men's doubles:  Austria (Fabian Achenrainer & Miguel Brugger)

2018–19 Luge World Cup[]

• November 24 & 25, 2018: LWC #1 in Innsbruck
  • Men's singles: Johannes Ludwig
  • Women's singles: Natalie Geisenberger
  • Men's doubles:  Austria (Thomas Steu & Lorenz Koller)
• November 30 & December 1, 2018: LWC #2 in Whistler
  • Men's singles: Wolfgang Kindl
  • Women's singles: Natalie Geisenberger
  • Men's doubles:  Germany (Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)
• December 7 & 8, 2018: LWC #3 in Calgary
  • Men's singles: Wolfgang Kindl
  • Women's singles: Julia Taubitz
  • Men's doubles:  Germany (Tobias Wendl & Tobias Arlt)
• December 15 & 16, 2018: LWC #4 in Lake Placid
  • Men's singles: Roman Repilov
  • Women's singles: Dajana Eitberger
  • Men's doubles:  Germany (Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)
• January 5 & 6: LWC #5 in Berchtesgaden-Königssee
  • Men's singles: Reinhard Egger
  • Women's singles: Julia Taubitz
  • Men's doubles:  Germany (Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)
• January 12 & 13: LWC #6 in Sigulda
  • Men's singles: Semen Pavlichenko
  • Women's singles: Tatiana Ivanova
  • Men's doubles:  Germany (Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)
• February 2 & 3: LWC #7 in Altenberg
  • Men's singles: Felix Loch
  • Women's singles: Sandra Robatscher
  • Men's doubles:  Austria (Thomas Steu & Lorenz Koller)
• February 9 & 10: LWC #8 in Oberhof
  • Men's singles: Semen Pavlichenko
  • Women's singles: Natalie Geisenberger
  • Men's doubles:  Germany (Tobias Wendl & Tobias Arlt)
• February 23 & 24: LWC #9 (final) in Sochi
  • Men's singles: Semen Pavlichenko
  • Women's singles: Natalie Geisenberger
  • Men's doubles:  Russia (Alexander Denisyev & Vladislav Antonov)

2018–19 Team Relay Luge World Cup[]

• November 30 & December 1, 2018: TRLWC #1 in Whistler
  • Winners:  Russia (Tatiana Ivanova, Semen Pavlichenko, & Vsevolod Kashkin and Konstatin Korshunov)
• December 7 & 8, 2018: TRLWC #2 in Calgary
  • Winners:  Germany (Julia Taubitz, Felix Loch, & Tobias Wendl and Tobias Arlt)
• January 5 & 6: TRLWC #3 in Berchtesgaden-Königssee
  • Winners:  Germany (Julia Taubitz, Sebastian Bley, & Toni Eggert and Sascha Benecken)
• January 12 & 13: TRLWC #4 in Sigulda
  • Winners:  Latvia (Kendija Aparjode, Kristers Aparjods, & Oskars Gudramovičs and Pēteris Kalniņš)
• February 9 & 10: TRLWC #5 in Oberhof
  • Winners:  Italy (Andrea Vötter, Dominik Fischnaller, & Ivan Nagler and Fabian Malleier)
• February 24: TRLWC #6 (final) in Sochi
  • Winners:  Russia (Viktoriia Demchenko, Semen Pavlichenko, & Alexander Denisyev and Vladislav Antonov)

2018–19 Sprint Luge World Cup[]

• November 24 & 25, 2018: SLWC #1 in Innsbruck
  • Men's singles: Wolfgang Kindl
  • Women's singles: Natalie Geisenberger
  • Men's doubles:  Austria (Thomas Steu & Lorenz Koller)
• December 15 & 16, 2018: SLWC #2 in Lake Placid
  • Men's singles: Roman Repilov
  • Women's singles: Natalie Geisenberger
  • Men's doubles:  Germany (Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)
• February 23 & 24: SLWC #3 (final) in Sochi
  • Men's singles: Semen Pavlichenko
  • Women's singles: Viktoriia Demchenko
  • Men's doubles:  Russia (Alexander Denisyev & Vladislav Antonov)

2018–19 Natural Track Luge World Cup[]

• December 15 & 16, 2018: NTLWC #1 in Kühtai
  • Men's singles: Alex Gruber
  • Women's singles: Evelin Lanthaler
  • Men's doubles:  Austria (Rupert Brueggler & Tobias Angerer)
  • Team:  Italy (Evelin Lanthaler, Florian Clara, & Alex Gruber)
• January 10 – 12: NTLWC #2 in Obdach-Winterleiten
  • Men's singles: Thomas Kammerlander
  • Women's singles: Evelin Lanthaler
  • Men's doubles:  Italy (Patrick Pigneter & Florian Clara)
  • Team:  Austria (Tina Unterberger, Michael Scheikl, & Thomas Kammerlander)
• January 18 – 20: NTLWC #3 in Moscow
  • Men's singles: Alex Gruber
  • Women's singles: Evelin Lanthaler
  • Men's doubles:  Italy (Patrick Pigneter & Florian Clara)
• January 25 – 27: NTLWC #4 in Deutschnofen
  • Men's singles: Alex Gruber
  • Women's singles: Evelin Lanthaler
  • Men's doubles:  Italy (Patrick Pigneter & Florian Clara)
  • Team:  Italy (Evelin Lanthaler, Patrick Pigneter, & Alex Gruber)
• February 8 – 10: NTLWC #5 in Vatra Dornei
  • Men's singles: Thomas Kammerlander
  • Women's singles: Evelin Lanthaler
  • Men's doubles:  Italy (Patrick Pigneter & Florian Clara)
• February 14 – 16: NTLWC #6 (final) in Umhausen
  • Men's singles: Patrick Pigneter
  • Women's singles: Evelin Lanthaler
  • Men's doubles:  Russia (Pavel Porshnev & Ivan Lazarev)

Speed skating[]

2018–19 ISU Speed Skating World Cup[]

• November 16 – 18, 2018: SSWC #1 in Obihiro^[71]
  • Men's 500 m winners: Håvard Holmefjord Lorentzen (#1) / Pavel Kulizhnikov (#2)
  • Women's 500 m winner: Nao Kodaira (2 times)
  • 1000 m winners: Pavel Kulizhnikov (m) / Vanessa Herzog (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Denis Yuskov (m) / Brittany Bowe (f)
  • Men's 5000 m winner: Patrick Roest
  • Women's 3000 m winner: Esmee Visser
  • Men's team pursuit winners:  Russia (Aleksandr Rumyantsev, Danila Semerikov, Sergey Trofimov, & Ruslan Zakharov)
  • Women's team pursuit winners:  Japan (Miho Takagi, Nana Takagi, Ayano Sato, & Nene Sakai)
  • Men's team sprint winners:  Netherlands (Michel Mulder, Hein Otterspeer, Kjeld Nuis, & Kai Verbij)
  • Women's team sprint winners:  Russia (Yekaterina Shikhova, Olga Fatkulina, Angelina Golikova, & Daria Kachanova)
  • Mass Start winners: Andrea Giovannini (m) / Nana Takagi (f)
• November 23 – 25, 2018: SSWC #2 in Tomakomai^[72]
  • Men's 500 m winner: Tatsuya Shinhama (2 times)
  • Women's 500 m winner: Nao Kodaira (2 times)
  • 1000 m winners: Kjeld Nuis (m) / Nao Kodaira (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Kjeld Nuis (m) / Ireen Wüst (f)
  • Men's 5000 m winner: Bart Swings
  • Women's 3000 m winner: Isabelle Weidemann
  • Men's team pursuit winners:  Netherlands (Douwe de Vries, Patrick Roest, Marcel Bosker, & Chris Huizinga)
  • Women's team pursuit winners:  Japan (Miho Takagi, Nana Takagi, Ayano Sato, & Nene Sakai)
  • Men's team sprint winners:  Russia (Alexey Yesin, Artyom Kuznetsov, Ruslan Murashov, & Viktor Mushtakov)
  • Women's team sprint winners:  Netherlands (Janine Smit, Letitia de Jong, Jutta Leerdam, & Femke Beuling)
  • Mass Start winners: Vitaly Mikhailov (m) / Kim Bo-reum (f)
• December 7 – 9, 2018: SSWC #3 in Tomaszów Mazowiecki^[73]
  • Men's 500 m winner: Pavel Kulizhnikov (2 times)
  • Women's 500 m winner: Vanessa Herzog (2 times)
  • 1000 m winners: Pavel Kulizhnikov (m) / Brittany Bowe (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Denis Yuskov (m) / Miho Takagi (f)
  • Men's 10000 m winner: Marcel Bosker
  • Women's 5000 m winner: Esmee Visser
  • Men's team pursuit winners:  Japan (Ryosuke Tsuchiya, Seitaro Ichinohe, Shane Williamson, & Masahito Obayashi)
  • Women's team pursuit winners:  Japan (Miho Takagi, Nana Takagi, & Ayano Sato)
  • Men's team sprint winners:  Norway (Håvard Holmefjord Lorentzen, Johann Jørgen Sæves, Henrik Fagerli Rukke, & Bjørn Magnussen)
  • Women's team sprint winners:  Japan (Miho Takagi, Ayano Sato, Konami Soga, & Kurumi Inagawa)
• December 14 – 16, 2018: SSWC #4 in Heerenveen^[74]
  • 500 m winners: Pavel Kulizhnikov (m) / Nao Kodaira (f)
  • 1000 m winners: Kjeld Nuis (m) / Brittany Bowe (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Thomas Krol (m) / Ireen Wüst (f)
  • Men's 5000 m winner: Danila Semerikov
  • Women's 3000 m winner: Antoinette de Jong
  • Mass Start winners: Um Cheon-ho (m) / Nana Takagi (f)
• February 1 – 3: SSWC #5 in Hamar^[75]
  • Men's 500 m winner: Pavel Kulizhnikov (2 times)
  • Women's 500 m winners: Nao Kodaira (#1) / Vanessa Herzog (#2)
  • 1000 m winners: Kai Verbij (m) / Brittany Bowe (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Denis Yuskov (m) / Brittany Bowe (f)
  • Men's 5000 m winner: Sverre Lunde Pedersen
  • Women's 3000 m winner: Martina Sáblíková
• March 9 & 10: SSWC #6 (final) in Kearns, Utah^[76]
  • Men's 500 m winners: Pavel Kulizhnikov (#1) / Tatsuya Shinhama (#2)
  • Women's 500 m winner: Nao Kodaira (2 times)
  • 1000 m winners: Kjeld Nuis (m; World Record) / Brittany Bowe (f; World Record)
  • 1500 m winners: Kjeld Nuis (m; World Record) / Miho Takagi (f; World Record)
  • Men's 5000 m winner: Patrick Roest
  • Women's 3000 m winner: Martina Sáblíková (World Record)
  • Mass Start winners: Ryosuke Tsuchiya (m) / Irene Schouten (f)

Other long track speed skating events[]

• January 11 – 13: 2019 European Speed Skating Championships in Collalbo^[77]
  • All-Around 500 m winners: Haralds Silovs (m) / Antoinette de Jong (f)
  • All-Around 1500 m winners: Sven Kramer (m) / Antoinette de Jong (f)
  • All-Around 5000 m winners: Sven Kramer (m) / Martina Sáblíková (f)
  • All-Around Men's 10000 m winner: Patrick Roest
  • All-Around Women's 3000 m winner: Antoinette de Jong
  • Men's Sprint 500 m winner: Kai Verbij (2 times)
  • Men's Sprint 1000 m winners: Kai Verbij (#1) / Thomas Krol (#2)
  • Women's Sprint 500 m winner: Vanessa Herzog (2 times)
  • Women's Sprint 1000 m winner: Daria Kachanova (2 times)
• February 7 – 10: 2019 World Single Distance Speed Skating Championships in Inzell^[78]
  • 500 m winners: Ruslan Murashov (m) / Vanessa Herzog (f)
  • 1000 m winners: Kai Verbij (m) / Brittany Bowe (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Thomas Krol (m) / Ireen Wüst (f)
  • 5000 m winners: Sverre Lunde Pedersen (m) / Martina Sáblíková (f)
  • Men's 10000 m winner: Jorrit Bergsma
  • Women's 3000 m winner: Martina Sáblíková
  • Men's Team Sprint winners:  Netherlands (Ronald Mulder, Kjeld Nuis, Kai Verbij, & Thomas Krol)
  • Women's Team Sprint winners:  Netherlands (Janine Smit, Letitia de Jong, Sanneke de Neeling, & Jutta Leerdam)
  • Men's Team Pursuit winners:  Netherlands (Sven Kramer, Douwe de Vries, Marcel Bosker, & Chris Huizinga)
  • Women's Team Pursuit winners:  Japan (Miho Takagi, Nana Takagi, Ayano Sato, & Nene Sakai)
  • Mass Start winners: Joey Mantia (m) / Irene Schouten (f)
• February 23 & 24: 2019 World Sprint Speed Skating Championships in Heerenveen^[79]
  • Men's 500 m winners: Tatsuya Shinhama (#1) / Pavel Kulizhnikov (#2)
  • Women's 500 m winner: Nao Kodaira (2 times)
  • Men's 1000 m winner: Kjeld Nuis (2 times)
  • Women's 1000 m winners: Brittany Bowe (#1) / Miho Takagi (#2)
• March 2 & 3: 2019 World Allround Speed Skating Championships in Calgary^[80]
  • 500 m winners: Antoine Gélinas-Beaulieu (m) / Miho Takagi (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Sverre Lunde Pedersen (m) / Miho Takagi (f)
  • 5000 m winners: Patrick Roest (m) / Martina Sáblíková (f)
  • Men's 10000 m winner: Patrick Roest
  • Women's 3000 m winner: Martina Sáblíková (World Record)

2018–19 ISU Short Track Speed Skating World Cup[]

• November 2 – 4, 2018: STWC #1 in Calgary^[81]
  • Men's 500 m winner: Wu Dajing (2 times)
  • Women's 500 m winners: Natalia Maliszewska (#1) / Lara van Ruijven (#2)
  • 1000 m winners: Shaoang Liu (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Kazuki Yoshinaga (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • Men's 5000 m Relay winners:  Hungary (Cole William Isaac Krueger, Csaba Burján, Shaoang Liu, & Shaolin Sándor Liu) (World Record)
  • Women's 3000 m Relay winners:  Russia (Ekaterina Efremenkova, Ekaterina Konstantinova, Emina Malagich, & Sofia Prosvirnova)
  • Mixed Relay winners:  China (Fan Kexin, Li Jinyu, Ren Ziwei, & Wu Dajing)
• November 9 – 11, 2018: STWC #2 in Salt Lake City^[82]
  • 500 m winners: Wu Dajing (m) / Natalia Maliszewska (f)
  • 1000 m #1 winners: Shaolin Sándor Liu (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • 1000 m #2 winners: HONG Kyung-hwan (m) / Alyson Charles (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Sjinkie Knegt (m) / Choi Min-jeong (f)
  • Men's 5000 m Relay winners:  Hungary (Csaba Burján, Shaoang Liu, Shaolin Sándor Liu, & Alex Varnyu)
  • Women's 3000 m Relay winners:  South Korea (Choi Ji-hyun, Choi Min-jeong, KIM Ji-yoo, & Noh Ah-reum)
  • Mixed Relay winners:  Hungary (Sára Bácskai, Petra Jászapáti, Shaoang Liu, & Shaolin Sándor Liu)
• December 7 – 9, 2018: STWC #3 in Almaty^[83]
  • 500 m winners: Samuel Girard (m) / Petra Jászapáti (f)
  • 1000 m winners: Shaoang Liu (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • Men's 1500 m winners: Lim Hyo-jun (#1) / KIM Gun-woo (#2)
  • Women's 1500 m winners: KIM Geon-hee (#1) / Choi Min-jeong (#2)
  • Men's 5000 m Relay winners:  Netherlands (Daan Breeuwsma, Itzhak de Laat, Sjinkie Knegt, & Dennis Visser)
  • Women's 3000 m Relay winners:  Netherlands (Rianne de Vries, Suzanne Schulting, Yara van Kerkhof, & Lara van Ruijven)
  • Mixed Relay winners:  Canada (Cedrik Blais, Kim Boutin, Alyson Charles, & Samuel Girard)
• February 1 – 3: STWC #4 in Dresden^[84]
  • 500 m winners: Lim Hyo-jun (m) / Martina Valcepina (f)
  • 1500 m winners: KIM Gun-woo (m) / KIM Ji-yoo (f)
  • Men's 1000 m winners: Hwang Dae-heon (#1) / PARK Ji-won (#2)
  • Women's 1000 m winners: Sofia Prosvirnova (#1) / Suzanne Schulting (#2)
  • Men's 5000 m Relay winners:  Canada (Charle Cournoyer, Charles Hamelin, Pascal Dion, & Samuel Girard)
  • Women's 3000 m Relay winners:  Russia (Ekaterina Efremenkova, Ekaterina Konstantinova, Emina Malagich, & Sofia Prosvirnova)
  • Mixed Relay winners:  Russia (Aleksandr Shulginov, Ekaterina Efremenkova, Semion Elistratov, & Sofia Prosvirnova)
• February 8 – 10: STWC #5 (final) in Turin^[85]
  • Men's 500 m winners: Hwang Dae-heon (#1) / Lim Hyo-jun (#2)
  • Women's 500 m winner: Martina Valcepina (2 times)
  • 1000 m winners: Hwang Dae-heon (m) / Kim Boutin (f)
  • 1500 m winners: KIM Gun-woo (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • Men's 5000 m Relay winners:  Russia (Denis Ayrapetyan, Semion Elistratov, Aleksandr Shulginov, & Pavel Sitnikov)
  • Women's 3000 m Relay winners:  Netherlands (Rianne de Vries, Suzanne Schulting, Yara van Kerkhof, & Lara van Ruijven)
  • Mixed Relay winners:  Russia (Ekaterina Efremenkova, Semion Elistratov, Pavel Sitnikov, & Evgeniya Zakharova)

Other short track speed skating events[]

• January 11 – 13: 2019 European Short Track Speed Skating Championships in Dordrecht^[86]
  • Overall Classification winners: Shaolin Sándor Liu (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • 500 m winners: Shaoang Liu (m) / Natalia Maliszewska (f)
  • 1000 m winners: Semion Elistratov (m) / Sofia Prosvirnova (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Shaolin Sándor Liu (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • 3000 m SF winners: Yuri Confortola (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • Men's 5000 m Relay winners:  Hungary (Csaba Burján, Cole William Isaac Krueger, Shaoang Liu, & Shaolin Sándor Liu)
  • Women's 3000 m Relay winners:  Netherlands (Rianne de Vries, Suzanne Schulting, Yara van Kerkhof, & Lara van Ruijven)
• March 8 – 10: 2019 World Short Track Speed Skating Championships in Sofia^[87]
  • Overall Classification winners: Lim Hyo-jun (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • 500 m winners: Hwang Dae-heon (m) / Lara van Ruijven (f)
  • 1000 m winners: Lim Hyo-jun (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Lim Hyo-jun (m) / Choi Min-jeong (f)
  • 3000 m Superfinal winners: Lim Hyo-jun (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • Men's 5000 m Relay winners:  South Korea (Hwang Dae-heon, Lee June-seo, Lim Hyo-jun, & PARK Ji-won)
  • Women's 3000 m Relay winners:  South Korea (Choi Min-jeong, KIM Geon-hee, KIM Ji-yoo, & Shim Suk-hee)

See also[]

• 2019 in skiing
• 2019 in sports

References[]

External links[]

• Federation of International Bandy
• The International Bobsleigh and Skeleton Federation
• World Curling Federation
• International Skating Union
• International Ice Hockey Federation
• International Luge Federation