1911 World Allround Speed Skating Championships

World Allround Speed Skating Championships
Nikolay Strunnikov World champion 1911
Venue	Øen Stadion, Trondheim, Norway
Dates	5–6 March 1911
Competitors	12 from 4 nations
Medalists men
Nikolay Strunnikov   RUS   Martin Sæterhaug   NOR   Henning Olsen   NOR
«1910 Helsinki	1912 Kristiania»

The 1911 World Allround Speed Skating Championships took place at 5 and 5 March 1911 at the ice rink Øen Stadion in Trondheim, Norway.

Nikolay Strunnikov was defending champion and prolonged his title. He had the lowest amount of points awarded, won all the four distances and became World champion.

Allround results

Place	Athlete	Country	Points	500m	5000m	1500m	10000m
01 !	Nikolay Strunnikov	Russia	4	46.4 (1)	9:10.2 (1)	2:26.0 (1)	18:13.0 (1)
02 !	Martin Sæterhaug	Norway	14	48.3 (4)	9:14.4 (4)	2:26.6 (2)	18:49.9 (4)
03 !	Henning Olsen	Norway	15	48.6 (5)	9:13.4 (3)	2:29.7 (4)	18:39.9 (3)
4	Thomas Bohrer	Austria	17	47.0 (2)	9:15.6 (5)	2:30.5 (5)	18:50.0 (5)
5	Trygve Lundgreen	Norway	17	49.9 (9)	9:12.2 (2)	2:31.0 (6)	18:29.2 (2)
6	Otto Andersson	Sweden	19	48.2 (3)	9:18.5 (7)	2:26.9 (3)	19:11.7 (6)
7	Stener Johannessen	Norway	28	50.4 (12)	9:17.8 (6)	2:32.4 (7)	19:13.5 (7)
8	Johs Fladaas	Norway	32,5	49.6 (7)	9:54.4 (10)	2:36.0 (8)	19:42.2 (9)
9	Ejnar Sørensen	Denmark	33,5	50.7 (13)	9:44.0 (8)	2:36.0 (8)	19:26.4 (8)
10	Hendrik Taconis	Netherlands	40	52.0 (15)	9:55.6 (11)	2:41.8 (16)	19:55.1 (10)
NC	Ivar Fyhn	Norway	-	50.0 (10)	10:15.5 (14)	2:41.7 (15)	NS
NC	Christian Fyhn	Norway	-	50.0 (10)	10:01.7 (13)	2:40.5 (13)	NS
NC	Thoralf Thoresen	Norway	-	49.6 (7)	NF	2:41.3 (14)	NS
NC	Jacob Sæterhaug	Norway	-	51.4 (14)	9:48.3 (9)	2:40.4 (11)	NS
NC	Sigurd Jensen	Norway	-	52.9 (16)	9:58.9 (12)	2:40.4 (11)	NS
NC	Otto Monsen	Norway	-	49.5 (6)	10:18.5 (15)	2:37.3 (10)	NS

* = Fell

NC = Not classified

NF = Not finished

NS = Not started

DQ = Disqualified

Source: SpeedSkatingStats.com^[1]

Rules

Four distances have to be skated:

• 500m
• 1500m
• 5000m
• 10000m

The ranking was made by award ranking points. The points were awarded to the skaters who had skated all the distances. The final ranking was then decided by ordering the skaters by lowest point totals.

• 1 point for 1st place
• 2 point for 2nd place
• 3 point for 3rd place
• and so on

One could win the World Championships also by winning at least three of the four distances, so the ranking could be affected by this.

Silver and bronze medals were awarded.

References