The 2002 Short Track Speed Skating World Cup was a multi-race tournament over a season for short track speed skating. The season began on 21 September and ended on 16 December 2001. The World Cup was organised by the ISU.

Men

Events

DatePlaceDisciplineWinner2nd place3rd place
21-23 September 2001 China Changchun 500 m China Li Jiajun Japan Takafumi Nishitani Italy Maurizio Carnino
1000 m South Korea Kim Dong-Sung South Korea Min Ryoung China Li Jiajun
1500 m South Korea Kim Dong-Sung South Korea Lee Seung-Jae China Li Jiajun
3000 m South Korea Min Ryoung South Korea Kim Dong-Sung Italy Fabio Carta
5000 m relay South Korea South Korea Japan Japan Italy Italy
28-30 September 2001 Japan Nobeyama 500 m China Li Jiajun Japan Takafumi Nishitani South Korea Kim Dong-Sung
1000 m China Li Jiajun South Korea Kim Dong-Sung China An Yulong
1500 m South Korea Lee Seung-Jae South Korea Kim Dong-Sung China Li Jiajun
3000 m South Korea Kim Dong-Sung China Li Jiajun France Bruno Loscos
5000 m relay South Korea South Korea China China Japan Japan
18-20 October 2001 Canada Calgary 500 m South Korea Kim Dong-Sung Japan Satoru Terao Canada Éric Bédard
1000 m United States Apolo Anton Ohno South Korea Kim Dong-Sung South Korea Lee Seung-Jae
1500 m South Korea Kim Dong-Sung Canada Marc Gagnon Italy Nicola Rodigari
3000 m South Korea Kim Dong-Sung United States Apolo Anton Ohno Italy Nicola Rodigari
5000 m relay Japan Japan Canada Canada
7-9 December 2001 Bulgaria Sofia 500 m South Korea Kim Dong-Sung Canada Mathieu Turcotte Canada François-Louis Tremblay
1000 m South Korea Kim Dong-Sung South Korea Min Ryoung South Korea Lee Seung-Jae
1500 m South Korea Kim Dong-Sung Italy Fabio Carta Italy Nicola Rodigari
3000 m South Korea Lee Seung-Jae South Korea Kim Dong-Sung Italy Fabio Carta
5000 m relay Canada Canada Italy Italy China China
14-16 December 2001 Netherlands Amsterdam 500 m Canada Éric Bédard China Li Jiajun
1000 m Japan Naoya Tamura South Korea Lee Seung-Jae
1500 m South Korea Kim Dong-Sung Italy Fabio Carta Canada Éric Bédard
3000 m Italy Nicola Rodigari South Korea Lee Seung-Jae South Korea Kim Dong-Sung
5000 m relay South Korea South Korea Italy Italy China China
11–13 January 2002 European Championships in France Grenoble, France
13–23 February 2002 Winter Olympics in United States Salt Lake City, United States
29–31 March 2002 World Team Championships in United States Milwaukee, United States
5–7 April 2002 World Championships in Canada Montreal, Canada

World Cup Rankings

Overall

RankNamePoints
1South Korea Kim Dong-Sung99
2South Korea Lee Seung-Jae92
3China Li Jiajun90
4South Korea Min Ryoung82
5Italy Fabio Carta78
6Japan Satoru Terao75
7China Feng Kai73
8China An Yulong65
9Netherlands Cees Juffermans62
10Japan Takafumi Nishitani61

500 m

RankNamePoints
1China Li Jiajun95
2South Korea Kim Dong-Sung95
3Japan Takafumi Nishitani89
4South Korea Min Ryoung72
5Canada Mathieu Turcotte69
6Japan Satoru Terao68
7Italy Fabio Carta61
8South Korea Lee Seung-Jae61
9China An Yulong60
10China Feng Kai53

1000 m

RankNamePoints
1South Korea Kim Dong-Sung98
2South Korea Min Ryoung92
3South Korea Lee Seung-Jae92
4China Li Jiajun91
5China An Yulong68
6China Feng Kai68
7Italy Nicola Rodigari67
8Japan Satoru Terao66
9Italy Fabio Carta63
10Canada Mathieu Turcotte57

1500 m

RankNamePoints
1South Korea Kim Dong-Sung100
2South Korea Lee Seung-Jae91
3China Li Jiajun87
4Italy Fabio Carta82
5China Feng Kai76
6South Korea Min Ryoung76
7Netherlands Cees Juffermans60
8China An Yulong59
9France Bruno Loscos57
10Canada Jonathan Guilmette56

5000 m relay

RankNamePoints
1South Korea South Korea98
2Japan Japan93
3China China92
4Italy Italy91
5United Kingdom Great Britain79
6Belgium Belgium79
7Netherlands Netherlands76
8Russia Russia66
9France France63
10Hungary Hungary54

Women

Events

DatePlaceDisciplineWinner2nd place3rd place
21-23 September 2001 China Changchun 500 m China Yang Yang (A) Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova China Yang Yang (S)
1000 m South Korea Ko Gi-Hyun Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova China Yang Yang (A)
1500 m South Korea Ko Gi-Hyun South Korea Choi Eun-Kyung Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova
3000 m South Korea Choi Eun-Kyung China Yang Yang (A) South Korea Ko Gi-Hyun
5000 m relay Japan Japan Bulgaria Bulgaria China China
28-30 September 2001 Japan Nobeyama 500 m South Korea Joo Min-Jin Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova South Korea Choi Min-Kyung
1000 m South Korea Ko Gi-Hyun South Korea Choi Min-Kyung Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova
1500 m South Korea Ko Gi-Hyun South Korea Joo Min-Jin China Yang Yang (A)
3000 m South Korea Ko Gi-Hyun South Korea Joo Min-Jin Japan Chikage Tanaka
5000 m relay South Korea South Korea Japan Japan Bulgaria Bulgaria
18-20 October 2001 Canada Calgary 500 m Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova China Yang Yang (S) Japan Chikage Tanaka
1000 m China Yang Yang (A) South Korea Ko Gi-Hyun China Sun Dandan
1500 m China Yang Yang (A) Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova Japan Chikage Tanaka
3000 m South Korea Ko Gi-Hyun China Yang Yang (A) Japan Chikage Tanaka
5000 m relay South Korea South Korea China China Italy Italy
7-9 December 2001 Bulgaria Sofia 500 m China Yang Yang (A) China Yang Yang (S) China Wang Chunlu
1000 m South Korea Choi Eun-Kyung China Yang Yang (A) South Korea Park Hye-won
1500 m China Yang Yang (A) South Korea Park Hye-won South Korea Joo Min-Jin
3000 m South Korea Choi Eun-Kyung China Yang Yang (S) United Kingdom Joanna Williams
5000 m relay China China Canada Canada South Korea South Korea
14-16 December 2001 Netherlands Amsterdam 500 m China Yang Yang (S) China Yang Yang (A) China Wang Chunlu
1000 m China Yang Yang (S) China Yang Yang (A) South Korea Choi Eun-Kyung
1500 m China Yang Yang (A) South Korea Choi Eun-Kyung Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova
3000 m South Korea Park Hye-won China Yang Yang (A) South Korea Choi Eun-Kyung
5000 m relay China China South Korea South Korea Canada Canada
11–13 January 2002 European Championships in France Grenoble, France
13–23 February 2002 Winter Olympics in United States Salt Lake City, United States
29–31 March 2002 World Team Championships in United States Milwaukee, United States
5–7 April 2002 World Championships in Canada Montreal, Canada

World Cup Rankings

Overall

RankNamePoints
1China Yang Yang (A)99
2Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova88
3China Yang Yang (S)87
4South Korea Joo Min-Jin87
5Japan Chikage Tanaka80
6South Korea Ko Gi-Hyun73
7South Korea Choi Eun-Kyung70
8United Kingdom Joanna Williams62
9Italy Mara Zini62
10United Kingdom Sarah Lindsay62

500 m

RankNamePoints
1China Yang Yang (S)96
2China Yang Yang (A)95
3Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova90
4South Korea Joo Min-Jin90
5China Wang Chunlu90
6Japan Chikage Tanaka83
7Italy Marta Capurso62
8United Kingdom Sarah Lindsay58
9South Korea Choi Min-Kyung55
10South Korea Choi Eun-Kyung48

1000 m

RankNamePoints
1China Yang Yang (A)96
2China Yang Yang (S)86
3China Sun Dandan85
4Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova83
5South Korea Joo Min-Jin81
6Japan Chikage Tanaka76
7South Korea Ko Gi-Hyun74
8South Korea Choi Eun-Kyung69
9Japan Yuka Kamino60
10Russia Nina Evteeva58

1500 m

RankNamePoints
1China Yang Yang (A)98
2Bulgaria Evgenia Radanova90
3South Korea Joo Min-Jin89
4Japan Chikage Tanaka83
5China Sun Dandan83
6South Korea Ko Gi-Hyun70
7United Kingdom Joanna Williams64
8China Yang Yang (S)63
9Italy Mara Zini57
10United Kingdom Sarah Lindsay54

5000 m relay

RankNamePoints
1China China100
2South Korea South Korea97
3Japan Japan89
4Italy Italy86
5Bulgaria Bulgaria84
6Russia Russia80
7Netherlands Netherlands77
8Canada Canada69
9Germany Germany55
10United States United States19

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.