1891 World Allround Speed Skating Championships
| World Allround Speed Skating Championships | ||||
| 200px Pim Mulier Participant of the 1891 World Allround Championships |
||||
| Venue | Museumplein, Amsterdam, Netherlands | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dates | 6–7 January 1891 | |||
| Competitors | 15 from 3 nations | |||
| Medalists men | ||||
|
||||
| «1890 Amsterdam | 1893 Amsterdam» | |||
The 1891 World Allround Speed Skating Championships took place at 6 and 7 January at the ice rink Museumplein in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. It's an unofficial championship because there was no International Skating Union (ISU is founded in 1892)
Four distances were skated at the World Championship, the ½ mile (850 meter), the 1 mile (1609 meter), the 2 miles (3219 meter) and the 5 miles (8047 meter). One became champion if one won three of the four distances.
The American Joe Donoghue won all the four distances and became the first World allround champion.
Allround results
| Place | Athlete | Country | ½ mile kwalification |
½ mile final |
1 mile | 2 mile | 5 mile |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 |
Joe Donoghue |  United States |
1:25.4 (1) | 1:25.6 (1) | 6:10.8 (1) | 3:00.4 (1) | 16:02.2 (1) |
| NC2 | Klaas Pander |  Netherlands |
1:34.0 (2) | 1:30.2 (2) | 6:38.6 (2) | 3:11.2 (2) | 17:04.0 (2) |
| NC3 | August Underborg |  German Empire |
1:36.0 (4) | 1:32.4 (4) | 6:52.4 (4) | 3:14.2 (3) | 17:04.4 (3) |
| NC4 | A.L. Couvée | Netherlands |
1:36.6 (5) | 7:19.4 (8) | 3:18.0 (5) | 17:04.8 (4) | |
| NC5 | Maurits Cartier van Dissel | Netherlands |
1:37.0 (6) | 6:52.2 (3) | 3:27.4 (7) | 17:56.0 (5) | |
| NC6 | G.J.M. Couvée | Netherlands |
1:44.2 (9) | 6:53.4 (5) | 3:46.0 (10) | 18:30.0 (8) | |
| NC7 | Willem de Boer | Netherlands |
1:49.6 (10) | 7:38.6 (9) | 3:35.0 (9) | 18:26.4 (7) | |
| NC8 | N.J. Kampers | Netherlands |
1:52.4 (13) | 7:19.4 (7) | 3:29.0 (8) | 18:13.0 (6) | |
| NC9 | Dirk Fenenga | Netherlands |
1:55.2 (14) | 8:27.4 (12) | 3:56.4 (11) | 20:54.0 (9) | |
| NC | Jaap Houtman | Netherlands |
1:40.0 (7) | 7:04.4 (6) | 3:21.0 (6) | NF | |
| NC | C. Henny | Netherlands |
2:02.0 (15)* | 9:04.4 (13) | NF | NS | |
| NC | Bernardus van Rijckevorsel | Netherlands |
1:42.4 (8) | 8:01.4 (11) | NS | NS | |
| NC | Pim Mulier | Netherlands |
1:51.6 (12) | 7:34.4 (10) | NS | NS | |
| NC | Jaap Eden | Netherlands |
1:35.2 (3) | 1:31.2 (3) | NS | 3:15.2 (4)* | NS |
| NC | B.A. Jansen | Netherlands |
1:49.6 (10) | NS | NS | NS |
- * = Fell
- NC = Not classified
- NF = Not finished
- NS = Not started
- DQ = Disqualified
Source: SpeedSkatingStats.com[1]
Rules
Four distances have to be skated:
- ½ mile (805 m)
- 1 mile (1609 m)
- 2 miles (3219 m)
- 5 miles (8047 meter)
One could only win the World Championships by winning at three of the four distances, so there would be no World Champion if no skater won three distances.
The winner of the ½ mile was decided by a final of the best four skaters of the distance. If the same time was skated a skate-off is skated to decide the ranking.
Silver and bronze medals were not awarded.
References
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
