2008–09 ISU Speed Skating World Cup – Men's 1500 metres

The 1500 metres distance for men in the 2008–09 ISU Speed Skating World Cup was contested over six races on six occasions, out of a total of nine World Cup occasions for the season, with the first occasion taking place in Berlin, Germany, on 7–9 November 2008, and the final occasion taking place in Salt Lake City, United States, on 6–7 March 2009.[1]

Shani Davis of the United States defended his title from the previous season, while fellow American Trevor Marsicano came second, and Håvard Bøkko of Norway came third.

On the last competition weekend of the season, Davis set a new world record of 1:41.80.

Top three

Medal Athlete Points Previous season
Gold Shani Davis4701st
Silver Trevor Marsicano37425th
Bronze Håvard Bøkko3639th

Race medallists

Occasion # Location Date Gold Time Silver Time Bronze Time Report
1 Berlin, Germany 8 November Sven Kramer
 Netherlands
1:45.69 Erben Wennemars
 Netherlands
1:45.85 Simon Kuipers
 Netherlands
1:45.95 [2]
2 Heerenveen, Netherlands 14 November Shani Davis
 United States
1:45.23 Stefan Groothuis
 Netherlands
1:45.84 Mark Tuitert
 Netherlands
1:45.90 [3]
3 Moscow, Russia 22 November Håvard Bøkko
 Norway
1:45.46 Mark Tuitert
 Netherlands
1:45.81 Enrico Fabris
 Italy
1:46.00 [4]
7 Erfurt, Germany 31 January Denny Morrison
 Canada
1:45.32 Trevor Marsicano
 United States
1:46.00 Shani Davis
 United States
1:46.25 [5]
8 Heerenveen, Netherlands 15 February Shani Davis
 United States
1:45.40 Enrico Fabris
 Italy
1:45.88 Trevor Marsicano
 United States
1:46.09 [6]
9 Salt Lake City, United States 6 March Shani Davis
 United States
1:41.80
WR
Trevor Marsicano
 United States
1:42.31 Denny Morrison
 Canada
1:42.56 [7]

Final standings

Standings as of 7 March 2009 (end of the season).[8][9]

#NameNat.BERHVN1MOSERFHVN2SLCTotal
1Shani Davis50100–70100150470
2Trevor Marsicano2440408070120374
3Håvard Bøkko4560100501890363
4Enrico Fabris183670458045294
5Mark Tuitert60708063640292
6Chad Hedrick4045–406075260
7Denny Morrison366–100–105247
8Sven Kramer10024–6045–229
9Stefan Groothuis2880362450–218
10Erben Wennemars805060–––190
11Simon Kuipers703245–28–175
12Lucas Makowsky211632362116142
13Yevgeny Lalenkov321850––21121
14Christoffer Fagerli Rukke141212162424102
15Wouter olde Heuvel–––254036101
16Steven Elm4111818143297
17Teruhiro Sugimori2510821161292
18Konrad Niedźwiedzki165102832–91
19Lee Jong-woo152124––2888
20Robert Lehmann68213212079
21Ivan Skobrev–2828––1874
22François-Olivier Roberge1214161061472
23Daniel Friberg198–1425–66
24Sverre Haugli–42512101061
25Samuel Schwarz519–118–43
26Mo Tae-bum825––––33
27Jörg Dallmann1121440–31
28Jan Friesinger–––198–27
29Matteo Anesi101582–26
30Jay Morrison––6–19–25
31Mikael Flygind-Larsen815––––23
32Tobias Schneider1065–––21
33Stefan Heythausen0––155–20
34Choi Kwun-won–019–––19
35Dmitry Babenko300211–16
36Pascal Briand000015–15
37Song Xingyu606–––12
38Jeff Kitura0011–––11
39Aleksey Yesin11–8––10
40Aleksandr Lebedev2–16––9
41Johan Röjler––8–––8
42Hiroki Hirako404–0–8
43Denis Kuzin00006–6
44Jonathan Kuck––––4–4
45Marco Weber–02–––2
Timofey Skopin20––––2
47Mathieu Giroux–––11–2

References

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