2009–10 ISU Speed Skating World Cup – Men's 1500 metres

The 1500 metres distance for men in the 2009–10 ISU Speed Skating World Cup was contested over six races on six occasions, out of a total of seven World Cup occasions for the season, with the first occasion taking place in Berlin, Germany, on 6–8 November 2009, and the final occasion taking place in Heerenveen, Netherlands, on 12–14 March 2010.[1]

Shani Davis of the United States successfully defended his title from the previous season, while Håvard Bøkko of Norway came second, improving on his third place from the previous season, and Denny Morrison of Canada came third.

On the fifth competition weekend, in Salt Lake City, Davis set a new world record of 1:41.04.

Top three

Medal Athlete Points Previous season
Gold Shani Davis6301st
Silver Håvard Bøkko3953rd
Bronze Denny Morrison3387th

Race medallists

Occasion # Location Date Gold Time Silver Time Bronze Time Report
1 Berlin, Germany 8 November Shani Davis
 United States
1:44.47 Håvard Bøkko
 Norway
1:45.56 Denny Morrison
 Canada
1:45.69 [2]
2 Heerenveen, Netherlands 13 November Shani Davis
 United States
1:44.48 Håvard Bøkko
 Norway
1:45.57 Stefan Groothuis
 Netherlands
1:45.74 [3]
3 Hamar, Norway 21 November Shani Davis
 United States
1:44.27 Lucas Makowsky
 Canada
1:45.40 Håvard Bøkko
 Norway
1:45.61 [4]
4 Calgary, Canada 4 December Chad Hedrick
 United States
1:42.14 Shani Davis
 United States
1:42.19 Denny Morrison
 Canada
1:42.74 [5]
5 Salt Lake City, United States 11 December Shani Davis
 United States
1:41.04
WR
Chad Hedrick
 United States
1:42.19 Mo Tae-bum
 South Korea
1:42.85 [6]
7 Heerenveen, Netherlands 12 March Shani Davis
 United States
1:45.20 Denny Morrison
 Canada
1:46.12 Kjeld Nuis
 Netherlands
1:46.61 [7]

Final standings

Standings as of 14 March 2010 (end of the season).[8][9]

#NameNat.BERHVN1HAMCALSLCHVN2Total
1Shani Davis10010010080100150630
2Håvard Bøkko808070606045395
3Denny Morrison7028–7050120338
4Mark Tuitert50604545–90290
5Chad Hedrick2806010080–268
6Stefan Groothuis60701050–75265
7Lucas Makowsky183680283632230
8Ivan Skobrev3645403640–197
9Rhian Ket40501432–28164
10Kjeld Nuis––25186105154
11Trevor Marsicano101928402136154
12Enrico Fabris213250545–153
13Yevgeny Lalenkov4518–241618121
14Konrad Niedźwiedzki241221212812118
15Remco olde Heuvel164036––24116
16Mo Tae-bum128–2570–115
17Mikael Flygind-Larsen32211281421108
18Mathieu Giroux14243214814106
19Matteo Anesi15161812241095
20Denis Kuzin191486–4087
21Aleksey Yesin1110–15101662
22Brian Hansen81241612–61
23Robert Lehmann1011–25845
24Joel Eriksson0616418–44
25Teruhiro Sugimori504619–34
26Erben Wennemars825––0–33
27Sven Kramer––––32–32
28Mun Jun256–0––31
29Steven Elm42–815–29
30Jonathan Kuck415521–27
31Alexis Contin0–1510––25
32Simon Kuipers–––19––19
33Jeff Kitura––19–––19
34Zbigniew Bródka0–6110–17
Christoffer Fagerli Rukke611–00–17
36Jörg Dallmann24604–16
37Samuel Schwarz––––11–11
38Lee Jong-woo08–02–10
39Johan Röjler––81––9
40Haralds Silovs–––08–8
41Aleksandr Lebedev20–06–8
42Ha Hong-sun60–00–6
43Daniel Friberg30–00–3
44Takaharu Nakajima00200–2
45Sverre Haugli–01–––1
Jan Friesinger1––0––1

References

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