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World record progression sprint combination speed skating women

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The world record progression of the women's speed skating sprint combination as recognised by the International Skating Union.[1] The sprint combination consists of four races in one weekend: two 500 meter races and two 1000 meter races. The four races score points following the Samalog method.

# Name Points Date Venue Meet Ref
1 Germany Monika Pflug 183.085 26-27 February 1972 Eskilstuna
2 Canada Sylvia Burka 175.050 13-14 January 1973 Davos
3 United States Sheila Young 173.450 19-20 January 1973 Davos
4 Soviet Union Tatyana Averina 168.285 28-29 March 1975 Almaty
5 United States Sheila Young 166.210 12-13 March 1976 Inzell
6 East Germany Christa Rothenburger 162.275 27-28 March 1981 Almaty
7 East Germany Christa Rothenburger 161.120 25-26 March 1983 Almaty
8 East Germany Karin Kania-Enke 160.060 22-23 February 1986 Karuizawa
9 United States Bonnie Blair 159.435 25-26 February 1989 Heerenveen
10 United States Bonnie Blair 159.390 18-19 January 1992 Davos
11 United States Bonnie Blair 157.405 29-30 January 1994 Calgary
12 United States Bonnie Blair 156.505 25-26 March 1994 Calgary
13 United States Bonnie Blair 156.435 11-12 February 1995 Calgary
14 Canada Catriona Le May Doan 151.690 22-23 November 1997 Calgary
15 Germany Monique Garbrecht 151.605 20-21 February 1999 Calgary
16 Canada Catriona Le May Doan 150.085 6-7 January 2001 Calgary
17 Germany Sabine Völker 149.915 1-2 December 2001 Salt Lake City
18 Germany Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt 149.305 11-12 January 2003 Salt Lake City
19 Canada Cindy Klassen 149.305 24-25 March 2006 Calgary
20 China Yu Jing 148.610 28-29 January 2012 Calgary 2012 WSCh
21 United States Heather Richardson 147.735 19-20 January 2013 Calgary World Cup 6 [2]
22 JapanNao Kodaira 146.390 25-26 February 2017 Calgary 2017WSCh [3]

References

  1. "Evolution of the world record Sprint combination Women - SpeedSkatingStats.com". www.speedskatingstats.com. Retrieved 2026-03-09.
  2. Lewis, Michael C. "Speedskater Heather Richardson makes history with women's world sprint title". The Salt Lake Tribune. Retrieved 2026-03-09.
  3. Zaccardi, Nick (2017-12-11). "Speed skating world records fall in Salt Lake City". NBC Sports. Retrieved 2026-03-09.