European Short Track Speed Skating Championships

The European Short Track Speed Skating Championships are a European short track speed skating event and held once a year in a different country.

Medal winners

Men's

Year	Location	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1997	Malmö	Fabio Carta	Mirko Vuillermin	Bruno Loscos
1998	Budapest	Fabio Carta	Michele Antonioli Dave Versteeg
1999	Oberstdorf	Fabio Carta	Nicola Franceschina	Michele Antonioli
2000	Bormio	Fabio Carta	Nicky Gooch	Nicola Franceschina
2001	The Hague	Bruno Loscos	Cees Juffermans	Nicky Gooch
2002	Grenoble	Fabio Carta	Nicola Rodigari	Bruno Loscos
2003	Saint Petersburg	Fabio Carta	Michele Antonioli	Nicola Franceschina
2004	Zoetermeer	Nicola Rodigari	Fabio Carta	Nicola Franceschina
2005	Turin	Fabio Carta	Arian Nachbar	Nicola Franceschina
2006	Krynica-Zdrój	Nicola Rodigari	Fabio Carta	Pieter Gysel
2007	Sheffield	Nicola Rodigari	Pieter Gysel	Yuri Confortola
2008	Ventspils	Haralds Silovs	Niels Kerstholt	Nicola Rodigari
2009	Turin	Nicola Rodigari	Haralds Silovs	Viktor Knoch
2010	Dresden	Nicola Rodigari	Thibaut Fauconnet	Maxime Chataignier
2011¹	Heerenveen	Haralds Silovs	Sjinkie Knegt	Ruslan Zakharov
2012²	Mladá Boleslav	Sjinkie Knegt	Niels Kerstholt	Semion Elistratov
2013	Malmö	Freek van der Wart	Sjinkie Knegt	Vladimir Grigorev
2014	Dresden	Viktor An	Semion Elistratov	Niels Kerstholt
2015	Dordrecht	Sjinkie Knegt	Viktor An	Semion Elistratov
2016	Sochi	Semion Elistratov	Shaolin Sándor Liu	Vincent Jeanne
2017	Turin	Semion Elistratov	Shaolin Sándor Liu	Sjinkie Knegt
2018	Dresden	Sjinkie Knegt	Vladislav Bykanov	Semion Elistratov
2019	Dordrecht	Shaolin Sándor Liu	Shaoang Liu	Semion Elistratov
2020	Debrecen	Shaoang Liu	Shaolin Sándor Liu	Semion Elistratov
2021	Gdańsk	Semion Elistratov	Pietro Sighel	Itzhak de Laat
2022	Dresden	Event cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic^[1]
2023	Gdańsk	No overall classification

¹ Thibaut Fauconnet of France was originally ranked first overall but was disqualified for failing drug tests.^[2]
² Thibaut Fauconnet was originally ranked third overall but was disqualified for failing drug tests.^[3]

Women's

Year	Location	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1997	Malmö	Marinella Canclini	Ellen Wiegers	Yelena Tikhanina
1998	Budapest	Marinella Canclini	Anke Jannie Landman Ellen Wiegers
1999	Oberstdorf	Marinella Canclini	Evgenia Radanova	Maureen de Lange
2000	Bormio	Evgenia Radanova	Katia Zini	Evelina Rodigari
2001	The Hague	Evgenia Radanova	Mara Zini	Stéphanie Bouvier
2002	Grenoble	Evgenia Radanova	Mara Zini	Jo Williams
2003	Saint Petersburg	Evgenia Radanova	Stéphanie Bouvier	Nina Yevteyeva
2004	Zoetermeer	Evgenia Radanova	Tatiana Borodulina	Marta Capurso
2005	Turin	Tatiana Borodulina	Evgenia Radanova	Marta Capurso
2006	Krynica-Zdrój	Evgenia Radanova	Arianna Fontana	Katia Zini
2007	Sheffield	Evgenia Radanova	Stéphanie Bouvier	Katia Zini
2008	Ventspils	Arianna Fontana	Evgenia Radanova	Nina Yevteyeva
2009	Turin	Arianna Fontana	Kateřina Novotná	Stéphanie Bouvier
2010	Dresden	Kateřina Novotná	Arianna Fontana	Elise Christie
2011	Heerenveen	Arianna Fontana	Bernadett Heidum	Martina Valcepina
2012	Mladá Boleslav	Arianna Fontana	Jorien ter Mors	Martina Valcepina
2013	Malmö	Arianna Fontana	Elise Christie	Jorien ter Mors
2014	Dresden	Jorien ter Mors	Elise Christie	Arianna Fontana
2015	Dordrecht	Elise Christie	Sofia Prosvirnova	Patrycja Maliszewska
2016	Sochi	Elise Christie	Charlotte Gilmartin	Suzanne Schulting
2017	Turin	Arianna Fontana	Sofia Prosvirnova	Ekaterina Konstantinova
2018	Dresden	Arianna Fontana	Martina Valcepina	Sofia Prosvirnova
2019	Dordrecht	Suzanne Schulting	Sofia Prosvirnova	Elise Christie
2020	Debrecen	Suzanne Schulting	Arianna Fontana	Martina Valcepina
2021	Gdańsk	Suzanne Schulting	Anna Seidel	Sofia Prosvirnova
2022	Dresden	Event cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2023	Gdańsk	No overall classification

Medal count

Overall classification


Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Italy	22	15	16	53
2	Netherlands	8	10	6	24
3	Bulgaria	7	3	0	10
4	Russia	5	6	13	24
5	Hungary	2	5	1	8
6	Great Britain	2	4	4	10
7	Latvia	2	1	0	3
8	France	1	3	6	10
9	Czech Republic	1	1	0	2
10	Germany	0	2	0	2
11	Belgium	0	1	1	2
12	Israel	0	1	0	1
13	Poland	0	0	1	1
Totals (13 entries)		50	52	48	150

References

^ "ISU European Short Track Speed Skating Championships, January 14-16, 2022 Dresden/Germany". ISU. 7 December 2021. Retrieved 10 January 2022.
^ "EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIPS - Heerenveen, Netherlands - 14-16 January 2011". ShorttrackOnLine.info. Retrieved 2014-02-27.
^ "EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIPS - Mlada Boleslav, Czech Republic - 27-29 January 2012". ShorttrackOnLine.info. Retrieved 2014-02-27.

External links

International Skating Union

[1] "ISU European Short Track Speed Skating Championships, January 14-16, 2022 Dresden/Germany". ISU. 7 December 2021. Retrieved 10 January 2022.

[2] "EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIPS - Heerenveen, Netherlands - 14-16 January 2011". ShorttrackOnLine.info. Retrieved 2014-02-27.

[3] "EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIPS - Mlada Boleslav, Czech Republic - 27-29 January 2012". ShorttrackOnLine.info. Retrieved 2014-02-27.

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