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2016–17 ISU Speed Skating World Cup

{{Short description|2016–2017 series of speed skating competitions}}

{{outdated|date=January 2017}}

{{Infobox Skating event

|event = ISU Speed Skating World Cup

|image =

|caption =

|venue =

|dates = 11 November 2016 – 11 March 2017

|competitors =

|nations =

|goldm =

|silverm =

|bronzem =

|goldmNation =

|silvermNation =

|bronzemNation =

|goldw =

|silverw =

|bronzew =

|goldwNation =

|silverwNation =

|bronzewNation =

|prev = 2015–16

|next = 2017–18

}}

{{2016–17 ISU Speed Skating World Cup}}

The 2016–17 ISU Speed Skating World Cup, officially the ISU World Cup Speed Skating 2016–2017, was a series of international speed skating competitions that ran the entire season. The season started on 11 November 2016 in Harbin, China, and ended with the final on 11 March 2017 in Stavanger, Norway.{{cite web |url=http://static.isu.org/media/213658/1958-world-cup-ss-2015-16.pdf |title=International Skating Union – Communication No. 1958 |publisher=International Skating Union |date=3 August 2015 |accessdate=14 October 2015 |archive-date=4 March 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304072318/http://static.isu.org/media/213658/1958-world-cup-ss-2015-16.pdf |url-status=dead }}

In total, six competition weekends were held at six different locations, 18 cups were contested (nine for men, and nine for women), and 88 races took place. Additionally, there were two Grand World Cups, one for men and one for women, in which all individual races, regardless of distance, counted.

The World Cup is organized by the International Skating Union (ISU).

Calendar

The detailed schedule for the season.

class="wikitable" border="1" style="text-align:center"
{{nowrap|WC #}}

! City

! Venue

! Date

! {{nowrap|500 m}}

! {{nowrap|1000 m}}

! {{nowrap|1500 m}}

! {{nowrap|3000 m}}

! {{nowrap|5000 m}}

! {{nowrap|10000 m}}

! {{nowrap|Mass start}}

! {{nowrap|Team pursuit}}

! {{nowrap|Team sprint}}

1

| align=left | Harbin

| align=left | Heilongjiang Indoor Rink

| align=right | {{nowrap|11–13 November}}

| 2m, 2w

| m, w

| m, w

| bgcolor=pink | w

| bgcolor=lightblue | m

|

| m, w

| m, w

|

2

| align=left | Nagano

| align=left | M-Wave

| align=right | {{nowrap|18–20 November}}

| m, w

| m, w

| m, w

| bgcolor=pink | w

| bgcolor=lightblue | m

|

| m, w

| m, w

| m, w

3

| align=left | Astana

| align=left | Alau Ice Palace

| align=right | {{nowrap|2–4 December}}

| 2m, 2w

| m, w

| m, w

| bgcolor=pink | w

| bgcolor=lightblue | m

|

| m, w

| m, w

|

4

| align=left | Heerenveen

| align=left | Thialf

| align=right | {{nowrap|9–11 December}}

| m, w

| m, w

| m, w

|

| bgcolor=pink | w

| bgcolor=lightblue | m

| m, w

| m, w

| m, w

bgcolor=#faecc8

|

| align=left | Heerenveen

| align=left | Thialf

| align=right | {{nowrap|6–8 January}}

| colspan=9 | 2017 European Speed Skating Championships

5

| align=left | Berlin

| align=left | Sportforum Hohenschönhausen

| align=right | {{nowrap|27–29 January}}

| 2m, 2w

| 2m, 2w

| m, w

| bgcolor=pink | w

| bgcolor=lightblue | m

|

|

|

|

bgcolor=#faecc8

|

| align=left | Gangneung

| align=left | Gangneung Oval

| align=right | {{nowrap|9–12 February}}

| colspan=9 | 2017 World Single Distance Speed Skating Championships

bgcolor=#faecc8

|

| align=left | Calgary

| align=left | Olympic Oval

| align=right | {{nowrap|25–26 February}}

| colspan=9 | 2017 World Sprint Speed Skating Championships

bgcolor=#faecc8

|

| align=left | Hamar

| align=left | {{nowrap|Vikingskipet}}

| align=right | {{nowrap|4–5 March}}

| colspan=9 | 2017 World Allround Speed Skating Championships

6

| align=left | TBD

| align=left | TBD

| align=right | {{nowrap|10–12 March}}

| 2m, 2w

| m, w

| m, w

| bgcolor=pink | w

| bgcolor=lightblue | m

|

| m, w

| m, w

| m, w

align=left colspan=4 | Total

! {{nowrap|10m, 10w}}

! {{nowrap|7m, 7w}}

! {{nowrap|6m, 6w}}

! 5w

! {{nowrap|5m, 1w}}

! 1m

! {{nowrap|5m, 5w}}

! {{nowrap|5m, 5w}}

! {{nowrap|3m, 3w}}

:Note: the men's 5000 and 10000 metres were contested as one cup, and the women's 3000 and 5000 metres were contested as one cup, as indicated by the color coding.

In addition, there were two combination cups, the allround combination and the sprint combination. For the allround combination, the distances were 1500 + 5000 metres for men, and 1500 + 3000 metres for women. For the sprint combination, the distances were 500 + 1000 metres, both for men and women. These cups were contested only in World Cup 5, in Berlin, Germany.

Entry rules

=Qualification criteria=

In order to qualify, skaters had to achieve the following results in ISU events, international competitions or national championships between 1 July 2015 and the entry deadline for the competition concerned.

{{col-begin}}

{{col-1-of-2}}

class="wikitable" border="1" style="text-align:center"

|+ Men

Distance

! Time required {{note label|A|A}}

! Time required {{note label|B|B}}

500 m

| 36.20

| 36.60

1000 m

| 1:11.90

| 1:12.80

1500 m

| 1:51.00

| 1:52.50

3000 m

| —

| —

5000 m

| 6:48.00

| 6:52.00

10000 m

| 13:40.00 {{note label|C|C}}

| 13:50.00 {{note label|D|D}}

{{col-2-of-2}}

class="wikitable" border="1" style="text-align:center"

|+ Women

Distance

! Time required {{note label|A|A}}

! Time required {{note label|B|B}}

500 m

| 40.00

| 40.50

1000 m

| 1:20.00

| 1:21.00

1500 m

| 2:03.00

| 2:05.00

3000 m

| 4:24.00

| 4:28.00

5000 m

| 7:25.00 {{note label|E|E}}

| 7:32.00 {{note label|F|F}}

10000 m

| —

| —

{{col-end}}

:{{note label|A|A}} in the Olympic Oval, Calgary, the Utah Olympic Oval, Salt Lake City, or the Xinjiang Ice Sports Center, Ürümqi

:{{note label|B|B}} in other ice rinks

:{{note label|C|C}} or 6:35.00 on 5000 m

:{{note label|D|D}} or 6:40.00 on 5000 m

:{{note label|E|E}} or 4:15.00 on 3000 m

:{{note label|F|F}} or 4:20.00 on 3000 m

For the mass start and team pursuit events, skaters who had achieved any one of the above results were qualified. However, every ISU member nation was allowed to enter a maximum of one skater per gender who had not achieved any of these results, provided that they had achieved a 1500 m result of 1:57.50 (men) or 2:10.00 (women).

=Nation quotas=

Every ISU member nation was allowed to enter at least one competitor for each distance, subject to the qualification criteria above. Additionally, countries placed among the top 40 in the final 2015–16 World Cup were allowed an additional entry per top 40 (though 5 riders in the top 40 were required to have the full quotum of 5). The maximum quota was 5 skaters. A member nation organizing a World Cup competition was granted the maximum quota in all events. Member nations not mentioned were allowed to enter a maximum of one skater for each distance.

For the mass start event, a member nation was allowed to enter a maximum of two skaters, all subject to the qualifying criteria above. For the team pursuit and team sprint events, a member nation was allowed to enter one team only per category (men/women).

The World Cup competitions 1–4 served as qualifying events for the 2017 European Championships and 2017 World Single Distance Championships. World Cup 5 served as a qualifying event for the 2017 World Allround Championships and 2017 World Sprint Championships. Results from World Cups 1–5 defined the seeding for the Single Distance Championships. World Cup 5 had extended entry quotas due to its status as qualifying event; each ISU member nation got one more quota place than its highest quota of either of the two distances in the competition, however, the maximum quota was still 5 places.

Competition format

=Seeding of skaters=

If the number of entered skaters exceeded a certain limit, skaters competed in two separate divisions, A and B. In the first competition, the composition of skaters in the respective division was determined by the ranking of the skaters in the respective distance category from the 2015–16 World Cup and the seeding submitted by the respective team leaders before the draw. For each country and distance category, the number of skaters in the ranking top of the previous year decided the number of places available in Division A, but the team leader's seeding decided which skater goes into which division.

In the following competitions, the current World Cup ranking was used, with special considerations to top-placed skaters in Division B of the previous competition. A skater was also under certain conditions allowed to apply for a wild card for Division A, but only the first time the skater participated in a distance category, and not in the first and last competitions of the season. In the last competition for the season, there was no Division B.

class="wikitable" border="1" style="text-align:center"

|+ Number of competitors in Division A

! colspan=4 | World Cup 1–5
number of entries

! World Cup 6

Distance

! up to 20

! 21 to 24

! 25 to 28

! 29 or more

!

500 m
1000 m
1500 m

| all

| all

| all

| 20

| 20

5000 m men
3000 m women

| all

| 12

| 16

| 16

| 16

10000 m men
5000 m women

| 12

| 12

| 12

| 12

| —

Mass start

| all

| all

| 16

| 20

| 20

=Points system=

==Points tables==

World Cup points for all competitions, except the last, were awarded in both divisions, using two sets of tables, A1/B1 and A2/B2. Tables A1 and B1 were used when the number of competitors in Division A exceeded 16, while tables A2 and B2 were used when that number was between 12 and 16. However, if table B1 was used for Division B in the first race in an event that is raced twice in the same competition, it was used also in the second race, regardless of the number of competitors in Division A.

For the last competition, since there was no Division B, points were awarded using table A3.

{{col-begin}}

{{col-1-of-4}}

class="wikitable" border="1" style="text-align:center"

|+ Points system, tables A1/B1
(more than 16 entries in A)

Rank

! Division A

! Division B

1

| 100

| 25

2

| 80

| 19

3

| 70

| 15

4

| 60

| 11

5

| 50

| 8

6

| 45

| 6

7

| 40

| 4

8

| 36

| 2

9

| 32

| 1

10

| 28

| —

11

| 24

|

12

| 21

|

13

| 18

|

14

| 16

|

15

| 14

|

16

| 12

|

17

| 10

|

18

| 8

|

19

| 6

|

20

| 5

|

21

| 4

|

22

| 3

|

23

| 2

|

24

| 1

|

{{col-2-of-4}}

class="wikitable" border="1" style="text-align:center"

|+ Points system, tables A2/B2
(12–16 entries in A)

Rank

! Division A

! Division B

1

| 100

| 32

2

| 80

| 27

3

| 70

| 23

4

| 60

| 19

5

| 50

| 15

6

| 45

| 11

7

| 40

| 9

8

| 35

| 7

9

| 30

| 6

10

| 25

| 5

11

| 21

| 4

12

| 18

| 3

13

| 16

| 2

14

| 14

| 1

15

| 12

| —

16

| 10

|

{{col-3-of-4}}

class="wikitable" border="1" style="text-align:center"

|+ Points system, table A3

Rank

! Division A

1

| 150

2

| 120

3

| 105

4

| 90

5

| 75

6

| 45

7

| 40

8

| 36

9

| 32

10

| 28

11

| 24

12

| 21

13

| 18

14

| 16

15

| 14

16

| 12

17

| 10

18

| 8

19

| 6

20

| 5

{{col-4-of-4}}

{{col-end}}

==Mass start ranking==

The mass start races were over 20 laps for men and 15 laps for women. There were three intermediate sprints, at 5, 10 and 15 laps for men, and at 4, 8 and 12 laps for women. Race points were awarded to the four first skaters at the intermediate sprints, and to the six first skaters at the final sprint. The accumulated points a skater collected during a race decided the final ranking. For skaters who were tied in race points, including those who had failed to collect any, their finishing order broke the tie.

class="wikitable" border="1" style="text-align:center"

|+ Points table for mass start

! Rank

! Intermediate sprints

! Final sprint (finish)

1

| 5

| 31

2

| 3

| 15

3

| 2

| 10

4

| 1

| 5

5

| —

| 3

6

|

| 1

==Grand World Cup==

In order to determine an overall World Cup winner, one for men and one for women, a special points system was used, awarding points for the top five skaters in each individual event.

class="wikitable" border="1" style="text-align:center"

|+ Points table for Grand World Cup

Rank

! World Cup 1–5

! World Cup 6

1

| 10

| 15

2

| 8

| 12

3

| 7

| 10,5

4

| 6

| 9

5

| 5

| 7,5

:Note: half points were awarded in distances that were skated twice in the same competition.

=Prize money=

{{col-begin}}

{{col-1-of-2}}

class="wikitable" border="1" style="text-align:center"

|+ Prize money for each competition

Rank

! Individual events

! Mass start

! Team pursuit

1

| $1500

| $750

| $2100

2

| $1000

| $500

| $1500

3

| $800

| $400

| $1200

:Note: half amounts were awarded in distances that were skated twice in the same competition.

{{col-2-of-2}}

class="wikitable" border="1" style="text-align:center"

|+ Prize money for final ranking

Rank

! Individual events

! Mass start

! Team pursuit

1

| $15000

| $5000

| $5000

2

| $10000

| $3000

| $3000

3

| $7000

| $2500

| $2500

4

| $5000

| $2000

| $2000

5

| $4000

| $1500

| $1500

6

| $3500

| —

| —

7

| $3000

|

|

8

| $2500

|

|

9

| $2000

|

|

10

| $1500

|

|

{{col-end}}

Additionally, the Grand World Cup winner of each category (men/women) was awarded $20000.

World records

World records going into the 2016–17 season.

=Men=

class="wikitable" border="1" style="text-align:center"
Distance

! Time

! Holder(s)

! Nat.

! Date

! Venue

! Reference

500 m

| 33.98

| align=left | Pavel Kulizhnikov

| {{flagicon|RUS}}

| align=right | 20 November 2015

| align=left | Utah Olympic Oval, Salt Lake City

| {{cite web

|url = http://www.speedskatingstats.com/index.php?file=records&g=m&event=500

|title = Evolution of the world record 500 meters Men

|last =

|first =

|date =

|publisher = www.speedskatingstats.com

|accessdate = 30 September 2016

}}

1000 m

| 1:06.42

| align=left | Shani Davis

| {{flagicon|USA}}

| align=right | 7 March 2009

| align=left | Utah Olympic Oval, Salt Lake City

| {{cite web

|url = http://www.speedskatingstats.com/index.php?file=records&g=m&event=1000

|title = Evolution of the world record 1000 meters Men

|last =

|first =

|date =

|publisher = www.speedskatingstats.com

|accessdate = 30 September 2015

}}

1500 m

| 1:41.04

| align=left | Shani Davis

| {{flagicon|USA}}

| align=right | 11 December 2009

| align=left | Utah Olympic Oval, Salt Lake City

| {{cite web

|url = http://www.speedskatingstats.com/index.php?file=records&g=m&event=1500

|title = Evolution of the world record 1500 meters Men

|last =

|first =

|date =

|publisher = www.speedskatingstats.com

|accessdate = 30 September 2015

}}

5000 m

| 6:03.32

| align=left | Sven Kramer

| {{flagicon|NED}}

| align=right | 17 November 2007

| align=left | Olympic Oval, Calgary

| {{cite web

|url = http://www.speedskatingstats.com/index.php?file=records&g=m&event=5000

|title = Evolution of the world record 5000 meters Men

|last =

|first =

|date =

|publisher = www.speedskatingstats.com

|accessdate = 30 September 2015

}}

10000 m

| 12:36.30

| align=left | Ted-Jan Bloemen

| {{flagicon|CAN}}

| align=right | 21 November 2015

| align=left | Utah Olympic Oval, Salt Lake City

| {{cite web

|url = http://www.speedskatingstats.com/index.php?file=records&g=m&event=10000

|title = Evolution of the world record 10,000 meters Men

|last =

|first =

|date =

|publisher = www.speedskatingstats.com

|accessdate = 30 September 2016

}}

Team pursuit
(8 laps)

| 3:35.60

| align=left | Koen Verweij
Jan Blokhuijsen
Sven Kramer

| {{flagicon|NED}}

| align=right | 16 November 2013

| align=left | Utah Olympic Oval, Salt Lake City

| {{cite web

|url = http://www.speedskatingstats.com/index.php?file=records&g=m&event=team

|title = Evolution of the world record Team pursuit Men

|last =

|first =

|date =

|publisher = www.speedskatingstats.com

|accessdate = 28 November 2015

}}

=Women=

class="wikitable" border="1" style="text-align:center"
Distance

! Time

! Holder(s)

! Nat.

! Date

! Venue

! Reference

500 m

| 36.36

| align=left | Lee Sang-hwa

| {{flagicon|KOR}}

| align=right | 16 November 2013

| align=left | Utah Olympic Oval, Salt Lake City

| {{cite web

|url = http://www.speedskatingstats.com/index.php?file=records&g=w&event=500

|title = Evolution of the world record 500 meters Women

|last =

|first =

|date =

|publisher = www.speedskatingstats.com

|accessdate = 28 November 2015

}}

1000 m

| 1:12.18

| align=left | Brittany Bowe

| {{flagicon|USA}}

| align=right | 22 November 2015

| align=left | Utah Olympic Oval, Salt Lake City

| {{cite web

|url = http://www.speedskatingstats.com/index.php?file=records&g=w&event=1000

|title = Evolution of the world record 1000 meters Women

|last =

|first =

|date =

|publisher = www.speedskatingstats.com

|accessdate = 28 November 2015

}}

1500 m

| 1:50.85

| align=left | Heather Richardson-Bergsma

| {{flagicon|USA}}

| align=right | 21 November 2015

| align=left | Utah Olympic Oval, Salt Lake City

| {{cite web

|url = http://www.speedskatingstats.com/index.php?file=records&g=w&event=1500

|title = Evolution of the world record 1500 meters Women

|last =

|first =

|date =

|publisher = www.speedskatingstats.com

|accessdate = 30 September 2016

}}

3000 m

| 3:53.34

| align=left | Cindy Klassen

| {{flagicon|CAN}}

| align=right | 18 March 2006

| align=left | Olympic Oval, Calgary

| {{cite web

|url = http://www.speedskatingstats.com/index.php?file=records&g=w&event=3000

|title = Evolution of the world record 3000 meters Women

|last =

|first =

|date =

|publisher = www.speedskatingstats.com

|accessdate = 30 September 2015

}}

5000 m

| 6:42.66

| align=left | Martina Sáblíková

| {{flagicon|CZE}}

| align=right | 18 February 2011

| align=left | Utah Olympic Oval, Salt Lake City

| {{cite web

|url = http://www.speedskatingstats.com/index.php?file=records&g=w&event=5000

|title = Evolution of the world record 5000 meters Women

|last =

|first =

|date =

|publisher = www.speedskatingstats.com

|accessdate = 30 September 2015

}}

Team pursuit
(6 laps)

| 2:55.79

| align=left | Kristina Groves
Christine Nesbitt
Brittany Schussler

| {{flagicon|CAN}}

| align=right | 6 December 2009

| align=left | Olympic Oval, Calgary

| {{cite web

|url = http://www.speedskatingstats.com/index.php?file=records&g=w&event=team

|title = Evolution of the world record Team pursuit Women

|last =

|first =

|date =

|publisher = www.speedskatingstats.com

|accessdate = 30 September 2015

}}

  • New records :

Men's standings

{{col-begin}}

{{col-2}}

=500 m=

{{Main article|2016–17 ISU Speed Skating World Cup – Men's 500 metres}}

class="wikitable" border="1"

! width=30 | Rank

! width=170 | Name

! width=25 | Points

align="center"

| 1

align="left" | {{flagicon|NED}} Dai Dai Ntab585
align="center"

| 2

align="left" | {{flagicon|RUS}} Ruslan Murashov557
align="center"

| 3

align="left" | {{flagicon|NED}} Ronald Mulder541

{{col-2}}

=1000 m=

{{Main article|2016–17 ISU Speed Skating World Cup – Men's 1000 metres}}

class="wikitable" border="1"

! width=30 | Rank

! width=170 | Name

! width=25 | Points

align="center"

| 1

align="left" | {{flagicon|NED}} Kjeld Nuis550
align="center"

| 2

align="left" | {{flagicon|CAN}} Vincent De Haitre440
align="center"

| 3

align="left" | {{flagicon|NED}} Kai Verbij394

{{col-2}}

{{col-end}}

{{col-begin}}

{{col-2}}

=1500 m=

{{Main article|2016–17 ISU Speed Skating World Cup – Men's 1500 metres}}

class="wikitable" border="1"

! width=30 | Rank

! width=170 | Name

! width=25 | Points

align="center"

| 1

align="left" | {{flagicon|NED}} Kjeld Nuis455
align="center"

| 2

align="left" | {{flagicon|RUS}} Denis Yuskov430
align="center"

| 3

align="left" | {{flagicon|NED}} Patrick Roest345

{{col-2}}

=5000 and 10000 m=

{{Main article|2016–17 ISU Speed Skating World Cup – Men's 5000 and 10000 metres}}

class="wikitable" border="1"

! width=30 | Rank

! width=170 | Name

! width=25 | Points

align="center"

| 1

align="left" | {{flagicon|NED}} Jorrit Bergsma480
align="center"

| 2

align="left" | {{flagicon|CAN}} Ted-Jan Bloemen413
align="center"

| 3

align="left" | {{flagicon|NZL}} Peter Michael338

{{col-2}}

{{col-end}}

{{col-begin}}

{{col-2}}

=Mass start=

{{Main article|2016–17 ISU Speed Skating World Cup – Men's mass start}}

class="wikitable" border="1"

! width=30 | Rank

! width=170 | Name

! width=25 | Points

align="center"

| 1

align="left" | {{flagicon|KOR}} Seung-Hoon Lee412
align="center"

| 2

align="left" | {{flagicon|ITA}} Andrea Giovannini280
align="center"

| 3

align="left" | {{flagicon|NED}} Jorrit Bergsma270

{{col-2}}

=Team pursuit=

{{Main article|2016–17 ISU Speed Skating World Cup – Men's team pursuit}}

class="wikitable" border="1"

! width=30 | Rank

! width=170 | Name

! width=25 | Points

align="center"

| 1

align="left" | {{flagicon|NED}} Netherlands430
align="center"

| 2

align="left" | {{flagicon|NOR}} Norway390
align="center"

| 3

align="left" | {{flagicon|JPN}} Japan374

{{col-2}}

{{col-end}}

{{col-begin}}

{{col-2}}

=Team sprint=

{{Main article|2016–17 ISU Speed Skating World Cup – Men's team sprint}}

class="wikitable" border="1"

! width=30 | Rank

! width=170 | Name

! width=25 | Points

align="center"

| 1

align="left" | {{flagicon|CAN}} Canada300
align="center"

| 2

align="left" | {{flagicon|NED}} Netherlands260
align="center"

| 3

align="left" | {{flagicon|GER}} Germany234

{{col-2}}

=Grand World Cup=

{{Main article|2016–17 ISU Speed Skating World Cup – Men's Grand World Cup}}

class="wikitable" border="1"

! width=30 | Rank

! width=170 | Name

! width=25 | Points

align="center"

| 1

align="left" | {{flagicon|NED}} Kjeld Nuis930
align="center"

| 2

align="left" | {{flagicon|NED}} Jorrit Bergsma700
align="center"

| 3

align="left" | {{flagicon|NED}} Kai Verbij507

{{col-end}}

Women's standings

{{col-begin}}

{{col-2}}

=500 m=

{{Main article|2016–17 ISU Speed Skating World Cup – Women's 500 metres}}

class="wikitable" border="1"

! width=30 | Rank

! width=170 | Name

! width=25 | Points

align="center"

| 1

align="left" | {{flagicon|JPN}} Nao Kodaira900
align="center"

| 2

align="left" | {{flagicon|JPN}} Maki Tsuji585
align="center"

| 3

align="left" | {{flagicon|JPN}} Erina Kamiya527

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=1000 m=

{{Main article|2016–17 ISU Speed Skating World Cup – Women's 1000 metres}}

class="wikitable" border="1"

! width=30 | Rank

! width=170 | Name

! width=25 | Points

align="center"

| 1

align="left" | {{flagicon|USA}} Heather Bergsma650
align="center"

| 2

align="left" | {{flagicon|JPN}} Miho Takagi476
align="center"

| 3

align="left" | {{flagicon|NED}} Marrit Leenstra451

{{col-2}}

{{col-end}}

{{col-begin}}

{{col-2}}

=1500 m=

{{Main article|2016–17 ISU Speed Skating World Cup – Women's 1500 metres}}

class="wikitable" border="1"

! width=30 | Rank

! width=170 | Name

! width=25 | Points

align="center"

| 1

align="left" | {{flagicon|USA}} Heather Bergsma480
align="center"

| 2

align="left" | {{flagicon|NED}} Marrit Leenstra460
align="center"

| 3

align="left" | {{flagicon|JPN}} Miho Takagi430

{{col-2}}

=3000 and 5000 m=

{{Main article|2016–17 ISU Speed Skating World Cup – Women's 3000 and 5000 metres}}

class="wikitable" border="1"

! width=30 | Rank

! width=170 | Name

! width=25 | Points

align="center"

| 1

align="left" | {{flagicon|CZE}} Martina Sáblíková630
align="center"

| 2

align="left" | {{flagicon|RUS}} Anna Yurakova395
align="center"

| 3

align="left" | {{flagicon|NED}} Antoinette de Jong360

{{col-2}}

{{col-end}}

{{col-begin}}

{{col-2}}

=Mass start=

{{Main article|2016–17 ISU Speed Skating World Cup – Women's mass start}}

class="wikitable" border="1"

! width=30 | Rank

! width=170 | Name

! width=25 | Points

align="center"

| 1

align="left" | {{flagicon|KOR}} Bo-Reum Kim460
align="center"

| 2

align="left" |{{flagicon|ITA}} Francesca Lollobrigida364
align="center"

| 3

align="left" | {{flagicon|CAN}} Ivanie Blondin344

{{col-2}}

=Team pursuit=

{{Main article|2016–17 ISU Speed Skating World Cup – Women's team pursuit}}

class="wikitable" border="1"

! width=30 | Rank

! width=170 | Name

! width=25 | Points

align="center"

| 1

align="left" | {{flagicon|JPN}} Japan430
align="center"

| 2

align="left" | {{flagicon|NED}} Netherlands430
align="center"

| 3

align="left" | {{flagicon|RUS}} Russia384

{{col-2}}

{{col-end}}

{{col-begin}}

{{col-2}}

=Team sprint=

{{Main article|2016–17 ISU Speed Skating World Cup – Women's team sprint}}

class="wikitable" border="1"

! width=30 | Rank

! width=170 | Name

! width=25 | Points

align="center"

| 1

align="left" | {{flagicon|JPN}} Japan320
align="center"

| 2

align="left" | {{flagicon|NED}} Netherlands290
align="center"

| 3

align="left" | {{flagicon|RUS}} Russia160

{{col-2}}

=Grand World Cup=

{{Main article|2016–17 ISU Speed Skating World Cup – Women's Grand World Cup}}

class="wikitable" border="1"

! width=30 | Rank

! width=170 | Name

! width=25 | Points

align="center"

| 1

align="left" | {{flagicon|USA}} Heather Bergsma1217
align="center"

| 2

align="left" | {{flagicon|JPN}} Miho Takagi960
align="center"

| 3

align="left" | {{flagicon|CZE}} Martina Sáblíková864

{{col-2}}

{{col-end}}

References

{{reflist}}

External links

  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20130122044643/http://www.isu.org/vsite/vnavsite/page/directory/0,10853,4844-139874-157090-nav-list,00.html International Skating Union]

  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20160927030657/http://live.isuresults.eu/ Results] at ISUresults.eu

{{Wintersport season 2016–17}}

{{ISU Speed Skating World Cup seasons}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:2016-17 ISU Speed Skating World Cup}}

16-17

Isu Speed Skating World Cup, 2016-17

Isu Speed Skating World Cup, 2016-17