World record progression small combination speed skating women
The world record progression of the women's speed skating small combination as recognised by the International Skating Union.[1] The small combination is the overall result of four races in one championship: 500, 1500, 3000 and 5000 meter. The overall result is calculated following the samalog system.
| # | Name | Points | Date | Venue | Meet | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Andrea Schöne-Mitscherlich | 177.669 | 22-23 January 1983 | Heerenveen | ||
| 2 | Gabi Schönbrunn | 174.710 | 14-15 January 1984 | Almaty | 1984 European Championships | [2] |
| 3 | Andrea Schöne-Mitscherlich | 171.760 | 23-24 March 1984 | Almaty | ||
| 4 | Karin Kania-Enke | 168.271 | 21-22 March 1986 | Almaty | ||
| 5 | Gunda Niemann | 167.282 | 7-9 January 1994 | Hamar | ||
| 6 | Gunda Niemann | 165.708 | 14-16 February 1997 | Nagano | ||
| 7 | Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann | 163.020 | 13-15 March 1998 | Heerenveen | ||
| 8 | Gunda Niemann-Stirnemann | 161.479 | 6-7 February 1999 | Hamar | ||
| 9 | Cindy Klassen | 159.723 | 25-26 January 2003 | Salt Lake City | ||
| 10 | Cindy Klassen | 159.605 | 8-9 January 2005 | Salt Lake City | ||
| 11 | Cindy Klassen | 157.177 | 21-22 January 2006 | Calgary | ||
| 12 | Cindy Klassen | 154.580 | 18-19 March 2006 | Calgary | 2006 World Allround Championships |
References
- ^ "Evolution of the world record small combination women". Speedskating Stats.
- ^ "Results of the 1984 European Championship Allround Women - SpeedSkatingStats.com". www.speedskatingstats.com. Retrieved 2026-03-12.