World Junior Short Track Speed Skating Championships

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World Junior Short Track Speed Skating Championships
Statusactive
Genresporting event
Date(s)varying
Frequencyannual
Countryvarying
Inaugurated1994

The World Junior Short Track Speed Skating Championships are a junior short track speed skating event and held once a year in a different country. Skaters perform individual races in the 500 meters, 1000 meters, 1500 meters, 1500 meters super final and a team effort in the 3000 meters relay. Until 2018 there was an overall winner for both the girl's and the boy's categories, but this was discontinued in 2019.

Summary[edit]

Edition Year Host Events
1 1994 South Korea Seoul 8
2 1995 Canada Calgary 8
3 1996 Italy Courmayeur 11
4 1997 United States Marquette 10
5 1998 United States St. Louis 10
6 1999 Canada Montreal 10
7 2000 Hungary Székesfehérvár 10
8 2001 Poland Warsaw 12
9 2002 South Korea Chuncheon 12
10 2003 Hungary Budapest 12
11 2004 China Beijing 12
12 2005 Serbia and Montenegro Belgrade 12
13 2006 Romania Miercurea Ciuc 12
14 2007 Czech Republic Mladá Boleslav 12
15 2008 Italy Bolzano 12
Edition Year Host Events
16 2009 Canada Sherbrooke 12
17 2010 Taiwan Taipei 12
18 2011 Italy Courmayeur 12
19 2012 Australia Melbourne 12
20 2013 Poland Warsaw 12
21 2014 Turkey Erzurum 12
22 2015 Japan Osaka 12
23 2016 Bulgaria Sofia 12
24 2017 Austria Innsbruck 12
25 2018 Poland Tomaszów Mazowiecki 12
26 2019 Canada Montreal 8
27 2020 Italy Bormio 8
28 2022 Poland Gdańsk 8
29 2023 Germany Dresden 8
30 2024 Poland Gdańsk 9

Medalists – boys (overall)[edit]

Year Location Gold Silver Bronze
1994 South Korea Seoul South Korea Lee Seung-chan South Korea Lee Jun-hwan United States Tony Goskowicz
1995 Canada Calgary South Korea Lee Sang-jun Canada Patrice Lapointe
South Korea Lee Seung-chan
Canada Jonathan Guilmette		 none
1996 Italy Courmayeur Canada Jean-François Monette
South Korea Lee Sang-jun		 none Japan Naoya Tamura
1997 United States Marquette South Korea Kim Dong-sung United States Rusty Smith United States Daniel Weinstein
1998 United States St. Louis Canada François-Louis Tremblay
South Korea Lee Sang-jun		 none Canada Andrew Lahey
1999 Canada Montreal United States Apolo Anton Ohno South Korea An Jung-hyun Canada François-Louis Tremblay
2000 Hungary Székesfehérvár South Korea Min Ryoung Italy Nicola Rodigari Canada Andrew Lahey
2001 Poland Warsaw South Korea Lee Seung-jae China Guo Wei South Korea Min Ryoung
2002 South Korea Chuncheon South Korea Ahn Hyun-soo South Korea Seo Ho-jin China Guo Wei
2003 Hungary Budapest South Korea Lee Ho-suk South Korea Kim Hyun-kon South Korea Sung Si-bak
2004 China Beijing South Korea Lee Ho-suk South Korea Kwon Ki-deok United Kingdom Jon Eley
2005 Serbia and Montenegro Belgrade South Korea Lee Ho-suk South Korea Kim Hyun-kon South Korea Kwak Yoon-gy
2006 Romania Miercurea Ciuc South Korea Lee Jung-su France Maxime Chataignier South Korea Kim Jae-han
2007 Czech Republic Mladá Boleslav South Korea Shin Woo-chul South Korea Lee Jung-su South Korea Jang Won-hoon
2008 Italy Bolzano South Korea Kim Yun-jae South Korea Lee Jung-su South Korea Lee Han-bin
2009 Canada Sherbrooke South Korea Um Cheon-ho South Korea You Dong-kun United States J. R. Celski
2010 Chinese Taipei Taipei South Korea Noh Jin-kyu Canada Antoine Gélinas-Beaulieu South Korea Park Se-yeong
2011 Italy Courmayeur South Korea Seo Yi-ra United Kingdom Jack Whelbourne China Wu Dajing
2012 Australia Melbourne South Korea Park Se-yeong South Korea Lee Hyo-been China Han Tianyu
2013 Poland Warsaw South Korea Park Se-yeong China Han Tianyu South Korea Lee Hyo-been
2014 Turkey Erzurum South Korea Lee Mun-hyeon South Korea Lee Hyo-been Hungary Sándor Liu Shaolin
2015 Japan Osaka South Korea Kim Da-gyeom South Korea Park Ji-won Hungary Sándor Liu Shaolin
2016 Bulgaria Sofia China Ren Ziwei South Korea Lim Yong-jin China Ma Wei
2017 Austria Innsbruck Hungary Shaoang Liu South Korea Kim Si-Un Japan Kazuki Yoshinaga
2018 Poland Tomaszow Mazowiecki South Korea Hong Kyung-hwan South Korea Lee June-seo South Korea Park Jang-hyuk

Medalists – girls (overall)[edit]

Year Location Gold Silver Bronze
1994 South Korea Seoul South Korea Kim So-hee South Korea Won Hye-kyung China Su Xiaohua
1995 Canada Calgary South Korea Kim Yun-mi South Korea Won Hye-kyung Canada Catherine Dussault
Japan Ikue Teshigawara
1996 Italy Courmayeur Japan Ikue Teshigawara United States Erin Porter South Korea Kim Moon-jung
South Korea Hong Ro-sa
1997 United States Marquette South Korea Won Hye-kyung
South Korea An Sang-mi		 none United States Julie Goskowicz
1998 United States St. Louis South Korea Joo Min-jin South Korea Kim Moon-jung Bulgaria Kristina Vuteva
1999 Canada Montreal South Korea Joo Min-jin South Korea Kim Moon-jung Italy Marta Capurso
2000 Hungary Székesfehérvár Canada Marie-Ève Drolet South Korea Choi Min-kyung South Korea Park Hye-rim
2001 Poland Warsaw Canada Marie-Ève Drolet South Korea Ko Gi-hyun South Korea Choi Min-kyung
2002 South Korea Chuncheon South Korea Kim Min-jee China Wang Meng South Korea Cho Ha-ri
2003 Hungary Budapest South Korea Byun Chun-sa South Korea Kang Yun-mi South Korea Kim Min-jee
2004 China Beijing South Korea Kang Yun-mi South Korea Jung Eun-ju South Korea Hur Hee-been
2005 Serbia and Montenegro Belgrade South Korea Park Sun-young South Korea Jeon Ji-soo Canada Kalyna Roberge
2006 Romania Miercurea Ciuc South Korea Jung Eun-ju South Korea Choi Jung-won China Zhou Yang
2007 Czech Republic Mladá Boleslav South Korea Yang Shin-young South Korea Shin Sae-bom South Korea Park Seung-hi
2008 Italy Bolzano South Korea Noh Ah-reum South Korea Lee Eun-byul China Zhang Qichao
2009 Canada Sherbrooke South Korea Noh Ah-reum South Korea Lee Eun-byul South Korea Lee Mi-yeon
2010 Chinese Taipei Taipei South Korea Choi Ji-hyun South Korea Lee Mi-yeon South Korea Song Jae-won
2011 Italy Courmayeur South Korea Cheon Hee-jung South Korea Ahn Se-jung Italy Martina Valcepina
2012 Australia Melbourne South Korea Shim Suk-hee South Korea Hwang Hyun-sun South Korea Ahn Se-jung
2013 Poland Warsaw South Korea Noh Do-hee South Korea Kim A-lang China Han Yutong
2014 Turkey Erzurum South Korea Noh Do-hee South Korea Ahn Se-jung South Korea Choi Min-jeong
2015 Japan Osaka South Korea Kong Sang-jeong South Korea Kim Ji-yoo South Korea Son Ha-kyung
2016 Bulgaria Sofia China Qu Chunyu Netherlands Suzanne Schulting South Korea Lee Yu-bin
2017 Austria Innsbruck South Korea Lee Yu-bin South Korea Seo Whi-min Russia Sofia Prosvirnova
2018 Poland Tomaszow Mazowiecki South Korea Kim Ji-Yoo Canada Courtney Lee Sarault United States Maame Biney

Medals (2010–2024)[edit]

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 South Korea986443205
2 China22243177
3 Canada7201037
4 Hungary781025
5 Netherlands56718
6 Italy32611
7 United States25815
8 Russia1101122
9 Japan151319
10 Great Britain1315
11 France1023
 Poland1023
13 Kazakhstan0123
14 Lithuania0101
15 Australia0022
Totals (15 entries)149149148446
  • No bronze medal was awarded in the men's 500 metre event in 2011 Edition, because the other two skaters were disqualified.

See also[edit]

References[edit]

External links[edit]

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