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World Allround Speed Skating Championships | |||||||||||||
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Venue | Bislett Stadion, Oslo, Norway | ||||||||||||
Dates | 21–22 February | ||||||||||||
Competitors | 24 from 5 nations | ||||||||||||
Medalist men | |||||||||||||
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The 1925 World Allround Speed Skating Championships took place on the 21st and 22 February 1925 at the ice rink Bislett Stadion in Oslo, Norway.
Roald Larsen was defending champion but did not succeed in prolonging his title.
Clas Thunberg became World champion for the second time.
Place | Athlete | Country | Points | 500m | 5000m | 1500m | 10000m |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Clas Thunberg | Finland | 5.0 | 44.7 (1) | 8:43.3 (1) | 2:23.0 (1) | 18:03.0 (2) | |
Uuno Pietilä | Finland | 17.0 | 46.9 (7) | 8:46.7 (2) | 2:29.4 (7) | 18:01.5 (1) | |
Roald Larsen | Norway | 18.0 | 46.0 (4) | 8:47.2 (4) | 2:29.1 (5) | 18:30.8 (6) | |
4 | Sigurd Moen | Norway | 22.5 | 47.2 (11) | 8:47.1 (3) | 2:28.4 (4) | 18:21.3 (5) |
5 | Ragnvald Olsen | Norway | 29.0 | 46.8 (6) | 9:01.5 (8) | 2:29.2 (6) | 18:47.1 (10) |
6 | Harald Strøm | Norway | 37.0 | 46.9 (7) | 9:05.7 (11) | 2:26.0 (2) | 18:38.2 (8) |
7 | Asser Wallenius | Finland | 38.0 | 45.1 (2) | 9:28.7 (22) | 2:26.0 (2) | 18:53.0 (12) |
8 | Otto Polacsek | Austria | 40.5 | 48.3 (17) | 8:50.5 (5) | 2:33.6 (15) | 18:13.1 (3) |
9 | Armand Carlsen | Norway | 42.0 | 48.9 (21) | 8:53.0 (6) | 2:32.2 (12) | 18:17.0 (4) |
10 | Osman Dieseth | Norway | 44.0 | 47.2 (11) | 9:06.0 (12) | 2:31.6 (11) | 18:45.6 (9) |
11 | Harald Halvorsen | Norway | 44.0 | 46.1 (5) | 9:13.8 (15) | 2:30.0 (9) | 19:13.2 (16) |
12 | Asbjørn Steffensen | Norway | 48.0 | 48.0 (15) | 9:06.0 (12) | 2:30.2 (10) | 18:50.4 (11) |
13 | Yrjö Päivinen | Finland | 50.0 | 49.1 (23) | 8:57.3 (7) | 2:32.9 (14) | 18:31.1 (7) |
14 | Bernt Evensen | Norway | 52.0 | 46.9 (7) | 9:17.1 (17) | 2:29.9 (8) | 19:33.1 (20) |
15 | Fredrik Mikkelsen | Norway | 56.5 | 48.3 (17) | 9:05.5 (10) | 2:35.4 (16) | 18:56.9 (13) |
16 | Toivo Ovaska | Finland | 57.0 | 45.8 (3) | 9:11.6 (14) | 2:42.0 (24) | 19:26.7 (18) |
17 | Fridtjof Paulsen | Norway | 59.0 | 48.8 (20) | 9:03.6 (9) | 2:35.8 (17) | 18:57.1 (14) |
18 | Carsten Christensen | Norway | 62.0 | 47.0 (10) | 9:25.0 (18) | 2:32.4 (13) | 19:38.7 (21) |
19 | Viljo Kanerva | Finland | 66.5 | 48.0 (15) | 9:17.0 (16) | 2:37.5 (20) | 18:59.4 (15) |
20 | Jakob Hansen | Norway | 69.0 | 47.5 (14) | 9:25.2 (19) | 2:36.4 (19) | 19:26.2 (17) |
21 | Rolv Erling Gihle | Norway | 70.0 | 47.4 (13) | 9:26.2 (20) | 2:36.3 (18) | 19:31.2 (19) |
22 | Erik Wingnér | Sweden | 85.0 | 49.0 (22) | 9:27.6 (21) | 2:37.6 (21) | 19:41.0 (22) |
NC | Ernst Paul Granstrøm | Norway | - | 48.7 (19) | 9:52.6 (24) | 2:38.6 (22) | - |
NC | Arthur Vollstedt | Germany | - | 56.2 (24) | 9:46.5 (23) | 2:41.0 (23) | - |
Source: SpeedSkatingStats.com[1]
Four distances have to be skated:
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.
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.