Viktor An
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Personal information | |
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Birth name | Ahn Hyun-soo 안현수 |
Born | Seoul, South Korea | November 23, 1985
Height | 1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)[1] |
Weight | 65 kg (143 lb)[1] |
Spouse |
Woo Nari (m. 2014) |
Sport | |
Country | South Korea (until 2011) Russia (since 2011) |
Sport | Short track speed skating |
Retired | April 27, 2020 |
Achievements and titles | |
World finals | World Championship 2014 Overall 2007 Overall 2006 Overall 2005 Overall 2004 Overall 2003 Overall World Cup 2006 Overall 2004 Overall |
Personal best(s) | 500 m: 39.961 (2019)[2] 1000 m: 1:23.487 (2013)[2] 1500 m: 2:10.639 (2003, Former WR)[2][3] 3000 m: 4:32.646 (2003, Former WR)[2][4] |
Medal record |
Victor An | |
Hangul | 빅토르 안 |
---|---|
Hanja | 빅토르 安 |
Revised Romanization | Biktoreu An |
McCune–Reischauer | Pikt'orŭ An |
Ahn Hyun-soo | |
Hangul | 안현수 |
Hanja | 安賢洙 |
Revised Romanization | An Hyeonsu |
McCune–Reischauer | An Hyŏnsu |
Viktor An (Russian: Виктор Ан; born Ahn Hyun-soo (Korean: 안현수) on November 23, 1985),[5] is a South Korean-born Russian short-track speed skating coach and retired short-track speed skater. With a total of eight Olympic medals, six gold and two bronze, he is the only short track speed skater in Olympic history to win gold in every distance, and the first to win a medal in every distance at a single Games. He has the most Olympic gold medals in the sport, three of which he won in the 2006 Winter Olympics and the other three in the 2014 Winter Olympics. Considered to be the greatest short track speed skater of all time, he is a six-time overall World champion (2003-2007, 2014), two-time overall World Cup winner (2003–04, 2005–06), and the 2014 European champion. He holds the most overall titles at the World Short Track Speed Skating Championships, and is the only male short track skater to win five consecutive world titles.[6]
In 2008, Ahn suffered a knee injury and could not regain his health by the time the national qualifiers for Vancouver 2010 came around.[7] His recovery being slow and his South Korean local team dissolved in 2010,[8] Ahn, aiming for his second Olympics, became a Russian citizen the next year and began racing for the Russian team. After winning gold in Sochi, Ahn explained his reasons for joining the Russian team saying, "I wanted to train in the best possible environment and I proved my decision was not wrong." As expected, a gold-winning athlete leaving the national team caused public uproar in South Korea. However, it was aimed not at Ahn, but at the country's skating union. Most South Korean fans in a poll said they understood his decision.[9] Ahn continued his skating career in his adopted nation until 2019 and declared his retirement in April 2020.[10][11]
Early life and education
Ahn began skating in 1993 in his first year of primary school. The first time he watched the sport on television was during the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer where one of his heroes, Chae Ji-hoon, took gold in the 500 m and silver in the 1000 m for South Korea.[12] Incidentally, these were the Games where Russia achieved a national record of 11 Olympic golds, a feat that he himself would help to repeat twenty years later. His coach, Kim Ki-hoon, was a three-time Olympic gold medalist who scouted Ahn and continued to train him. He trained ten hours every day from techniques, speed, and endurance to video analysis.[12]
Career
2000s
Early career and the 2002 Winter Olympics
Ahn made his international debut at the World Junior Short Track Speed Skating Championships in 2002. Finishing first in the 1500 m, 1000 m, and 5000 m relay events, he claimed the overall title.
Ahn then participated in the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City. He made the finals for the 1000 m event but returned home without a medal, after a controversial fall involving Apolo Ohno, Li Jiajun, and Mathieu Turcotte that allowed Australian Steve Bradbury to sweep the gold medal. Ahn finished in fourth place, behind Ohno and Turcotte.[1]
After the 2002 Olympics, Ahn finished second to Kim Dong-sung at his first senior-level world championship competition the same year, almost duplicating Kim's feat of winning both the Junior and Senior World Championship titles in 1997.
Ahn began dominating the sport from the 2002–2003 season. As well as claiming four overall and 1500 m World Championship titles in a row between 2003 and 2006, Ahn excelled himself at 1000 m and 3000 m during that period and also starred with the Republic of Korea's 5000 m relay team. In all, he won a total of 23 medals in that prolific spell, and took the 2004 and 2006 World Cup titles for good measure.[7] He also set the world records for the 1500 m in 2003 at World Cup #2 in Marquette[3] and the 3000 m at World Cup #4 in Beijing,[4] which he held for the following eight years.
2006 Winter Olympics
At the 2006 Winter Olympics, Ahn won gold medals in the 1500 m and 1000 m events. He set a new Olympic record time of 1:26.739 in the 1000 m, finishing ahead of teammate Lee Ho-suk and rival Ohno. Ahn also won gold in men's 5000 m relay along with teammates Lee Ho-suk, Seo Ho-jin, and Song Suk-woo. With his patented outside overtaking maneuver, he overtook defending champion Canada to get his third gold medal of the Games.[13] Ahn became the second South Korean athlete ever to win three gold medals in one Olympics, following Jin Sun-yu who had accomplished this earlier on the same day. He also won a bronze medal in the 500 m event.[1] Ahn was the only athlete in Turin to step on to the podium four times.[7]
Ahn became the first short track speed skater to win a medal in every distance at a single Games, a feat unprecedented by any athlete in his sport. He is the first South Korean man to win at least 3 medals in a single Winter Olympics.[14]
Following the 2006 Olympics, Ahn maintained his record at the 2006 World Championships in Minneapolis. Despite being disqualified in the finals of the 500 m and 3000 m events, his victories in both the 1000 m and 1500 m events helped him defend his title with 68 points, followed by countryman Lee Ho-suk with 60 points. He became the first male short track skater to win four consecutive world titles.[15]
After Torino
After the 2006 World Championships, Ahn flew back to South Korea. At Incheon International Airport, Ahn's father had a loud quarrel with the vice president of the Korean Skating Union (KSU), claiming that the coach did not associate with Ahn and conspired with other skaters to prevent Ahn from winning the title of overall champion. The South Korean short track team was split into two groups, in one of which Ahn was being coached by the women's coach due to conflicts with the men's coach. The tensions had risen so high that the skaters refused to dine in the same room, sit next to each other on the plane, or even share the same floor with each other. Ahn and Lee Ho-suk used to attend the same high school together, and even shared a room the previous year in skating camps, but due to the conflict they had begun to rarely speak to each other. Ahn mentioned on his personal website that the pressure was too much for him and he contemplated quitting the sport. Due to the issue, KSU stated that starting next season, the team would be united under one head coach to prevent deleterious rivalries.[16]
In spite of the conflicts, Ahn continued to dominate the sport. At the 2007 World Championships held in Milan, Ahn won his fifth world championship, finishing first in the 1000 m and in the 5000 m relay with teammates Sung Si-bak, Song Kyung-taek, and Kim Hyun-kon. He also won silver in the 3000 m behind Song, and won two bronze medals in the 500 m and the 1500 m. With this victory, Ahn became the first man to win five consecutive world championships.[17] Ahn is the only male short track skater to have won at least three consecutive world championships; Canadian short track legend Marc Gagnon has won four times, but his titles did not come back to back.
Injury in early 2008
On January 16, 2008, the Korean Skating Union (KSU) reported that Ahn had injured his knee after colliding with a fence during national team training at the Korea Training Center in Taeneung. After being sent to the hospital, the injury was diagnosed as a fractured knee.
Due to the injury, KSU announced that Ahn would not be competing in the ISU Samsung World Cup Series #5 and #6 in Quebec City and Salt Lake City, respectively. It was also reported that he would not be competing in the 2008 World Championships in Gangneung or the 2008 World Team Championships in Harbin, China. As a result of the unexpected injury, it was clear that Ahn would be unable to defend his sixth World title, leaving his countrymen Lee Ho-suk, Song Kyung-taek, and Lee Seung-hoon to make up the ground. After undergoing three surgeries, his rehabilitation period was predicted to be around 2–3 months.[18]
After eight months off the ice, a South Korean news article reported on September 5, 2008, that Ahn was back training, undergoing approximately two hours of physical reinforcement and skating along with around five hours of rehabilitation accompanied by muscular power training. The article also reported that Ahn was eyeing the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, Canada.[19]
2010s
Naturalization to Russia
In 2009, Ahn finished seventh overall at the Korean national team trials, which was not enough for him to qualify for the Olympic team. Not having fully recovered from his injury, he again was unable to qualify for the national team in the following season. In turn, Ahn served as a commentator for SBS Sports on the season's World Cup series and World Championships.[20][21]
Ahn last competed as a South Korean citizen at the national team trials in April 2011, where he took gold in the 500 m.[22] Prior to the trials, his local team Seongnam City Hall dissolved due to financial reasons, and therefore Ahn had to train by himself.[8] After the trials, Ahn announced that he will be moving to Russia because he wanted to skate in an environment where he could concentrate in skating, apart from the issues surrounding him.[23]
Heading to Sochi
Ahn participated in the Russian national team trials for the 2011–2012 season and was selected as a relay member for the season. He made his debut as a Russian short track speed skater at World Cup #5 in Moscow.[24]
In the national trials for the 2012–2013 season, Ahn won the 1000 m and 3000 m events,[25] successfully pulling off to the national team. At World Cup #1 in Calgary, he won his first individual gold in the international stage since his knee injury four years ago.[26] He also contributed to Russia's first-ever relay gold at World Cup #5 in Sochi, making an inside pass that reminded of performances in his heyday.[27]
Ahn came through the Olympic season with flying colors, finishing second in the overall World Cup rankings and winning four golds at the 2014 European Championships. While his knee injury did not allow him to top the 1500 m races that he had dominated when representing Korea, his experience, technique, and exclusive training on the 500 m helped Ahn lead the distance in the World Cup rankings.[28]
2014 Winter Olympics
At the 2014 Winter Olympics, Ahn won the bronze medal in the 1500 m event, which was the first short track speed skating medal that Russia had ever earned.[29] Ahn then won the first Russian gold medal in short track, winning the 1000 m event by leading the first Russian 1–2 finish in short track with Vladimir Grigorev.[30] On February 21, Ahn won his seventh overall and fifth Winter Olympic gold medal when he finished first in the 500 m men's final.[31] With that gold medal, he became the first short track skater to win all four Olympic golds, the 500 m, 1000 m, 1500 m, and 5000 m relay. He also became the short track speed skater with the most Olympic gold medals, with five, which increased to six with a 5000 m relay win later the same day.[32] With that gold, he became the short tracker with the most Olympic medals, at eight, tied with Apolo Ohno; he also became the short tracker with the most Olympic gold medals, at six.[33]
After his victory, Koreans came to an uproar questioning the Korean Skating Union of the reason for Ahn's naturalization, which eventually caused Korean President Park Geun-hye to order an investigation on the issue.[34] Contrary to the public opinion in Korea, Ahn contended that he did not move to Russia because of factionalism.[35] He also added that his father, who had argued Ahn was the victim of faction fight in Korea, was contradicting him, and going to the Olympics was the sole reason why he made the difficult decision to come to Russia. Ahn expressed his concern that though his relationship with the Korean athletes had no problems, the press was making them awkward.[36][37]
After Sochi
In the 2014 World Championships held a month after the Olympics, Ahn won the 1000 m and finished third in the 3000 m, grabbing his sixth world title by 63 points. He became the only man to win six world championships in the sport.
After his prolific season, Ahn continued his skating career despite a part-move into coaching.[38][39][40] He missed the 2015–2016 season due to knee problems and his wife's pregnancy.[5][41][42] In an interview after the 2016 World Championships, which he did not take part in but did watch, he told the press that doctors have warned him undergoing extra surgery would jeopardize his career, and thus he is working on adding muscles to relieve the pain.[43]
Ahn continued to win medals at the World and European championships for Russia. He won bronze in the 500 m and silver in the 5000 m relay at the 2017 European Championships, and won silver in the 500 m race at the 2018 European Championships. Although Ahn had planned to retire after participating the 2018 Winter Olympics in his native South Korea,[43] he missed out the Olympics in the wake of the alleged sports doping in Russia.[44] The IOC did not disclose the specific reasons for banning Ahn, only mentioning "lingering suspicions" about doping use regarding the country. Ahn, who had never tested positive for drugs, challenged the decision writing an open letter to IOC President Thomas Bach,[45] but he was not answered.
Retirement
Ahn decided to retire from the sport and return to his home country of South Korea after rejecting an offer to coach the Russian team in September 2018.[46][47][48]
After stepping off ice, Ahn starred in the South Korean variety-reality show Real Man 300.[49][50] He was also noticed working as a player-coach at Korea National Sports University.[51]
In February 2019, Ahn reversed his decision, announcing that he wanted to compete as an athlete.[52][53] Aged 33, he won silver in the 500 m and 1000 m races respectively at the ISU Short Track Speed Skating World Cup in Salt Lake City and Shanghai before anchoring Russia to gold in the mixed gender 2,000 m relay and men's 5,000 m relay.[5][39]
In April 2020, Ahn revealed that knee problems were affecting his ability to train and that it was time for him to finally finish his skating career.[10][54] In his retirement statement, he announced he will continue to work for the sport.[55][56]
2020s
2022 Winter Olympics
In 2018, Ahn was offered a coaching position for China's national speed skating team by Wang Meng, who had been Ahn's acquaintance since 2002. Although Ahn declined the offer in 2018, he accepted the offer in late 2019.[11]
As the top assistant of Kim Sun-tae, head coach for China's short track team in the 2022 Winter Olympics and previous head coach for Korea's short track team in the 2018 Winter Olympics, Ahn helped Chinese players win two gold medals, one silver medal, and one bronze medal in Beijing.[57][58] His training style was to skate with the athletes throughout the sessions, so that they could naturally learn how to make steps.[59]
When Korean skaters were disqualified during the men's 1000 m semifinals, arousing short track speed skating controversies, South Korean netizens directed anger and criticism towards Ahn, who was seen congratulating his team for winning gold in the 2000 m mixed relay.[60][61] Not responding to interview requests during the Games, Ahn shared his thoughts on the issue in March in an interview with the Korean press by saying, "I kept a stiff upper lip because I didn't want to be an irresponsible person. Due to the nature of the sport, judgment problems can occur at any time. All players come to the game with the mindset that they should be careful about decision issues, but the unexpected often happens on ice." Regarding the accusations that were poured on not only him but also his family, Ahn said, "It suddenly occurred to me that if I gave up short track speed skating, this controversy would end," adding, "I thought I had been supported for my passion and games, but it was heartbreaking to see unexpected things lead to criticism." He yet stated that despite the adversities, he won't be leaving the sport.[59][62]
After the Olympics, Ahn rejected a four-year coaching position and returned to Korea, having not met his family for 19 months due to Covid-19 situations.[62]
style
- "Ahn is a master of short track speed skating, particularly in controlling the track during competition." - Wu Dajing[44]
- "In terms of his racing strategy, when he’s following the other skaters, he’s not really just following. He’s always waiting for that perfect chance to pass." - Chae Ji-hoon[63]
- "Viktor Ahn, as he’s now called, is the most beautiful short track skating athlete in the world in terms of his technique and the way he skates." "If there is any athlete that is designed for short track, body-type wise, it is him," "If you watch him stand and jog, his pelvic is tilted forward naturally, which is perfect for a skater. He has incredible technique, tons of experience." - Apolo Anton Ohno[64][65]
Awards and honors
Representing Korea Ahn was awarded the Outstanding Player Award at the Sports Chosun Coca-Cola Sports Awards in January 2006.[66] After his victory in Torino, he was selected as Player of the Month by the American Sports Academy.[67] He was also named as honorary ambassador for the PyeongChang Winter Olympics bidding committee with Jin Sun-yu.[68]
In 2008, Ahn was selected as the Most Valuable Player with Lee Kyou-hyuk and Yuna Kim by the Korean Skating Union.[69] In the same year, he also received the Men's Team Award at the Asian Sports Awards.[70]
Ahn was chosen as the ambassador for the Korea Sports Promotion Foundation in 2009.[71]
Representing Russia In March 2013, Ahn was named as Honored Master of Sports by the Russian Federation.[72]
After his feat in Sochi, Ahn was awarded the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland" from Russian President Vladimir Putin[73] and the Medal "For Strengthening the Combat Commonwealth".[74][75] He was also selected Most Valuable Player in the Sochi Winter Olympics by NBC,[76][77] and 2014 Athlete of the Year by the Russian edition of 'GQ' magazine.[78] In light of his status as a South Korean-born Russian, Ahn was further named as honorary ambassador for the 2014-2015 Korea-Russia Year of Mutual Visit in 2014.[79]
In 2016, Ahn received the Proud Alumnus Award at his alma mater.[80][81] He was also inducted into the Korea National Sports University Ice Rink Hall of Fame as the 2006 Winter Olympics champion and the Sochi Walk of Fame as the 2014 Winter Olympics champion.[82][83]
Personal life
Ahn is married to Woo Nari (Korean: 우나리), a Korean born in 1983.[84][85] Nari was a member of Ahn's fan club. Ahn said that her presence and care helped him adapt to Russia.[86][87] Their daughter was born in December 2015.[88]
Ahn's younger brother is speed skater Ahn Hyun-Jun. He made the Korean national speed skating team for the 2022–23 season.[89] The younger Ahn switched from short track to speed skating in 2021.[90]
Assault at 2005 Winter Universiade
Ahn was reported to be the victim of senior player Seo Ho-jin's assault at the 2005 Winter Universiade. Though Seo was expelled from the national team and Yoon Jae-myung, head coach for the event, was dismissed on charges of match-fixing,[91] Seo returned to the national team for the 2006 Winter Olympics the next year.
The issue came back to the fore after Ahn's victory as a Russian in the 2014 Winter Olympics, as the South Korean public questioned the Korean Skating Union of losing their biggest Olympic star. Regarding the uproar against him, Seo argued that the incident was just a form of discipline from senior to junior,[92] but Ahn revealed in 2015 that he and his junior were hit with helmets on.[93]
Russian citizenship
Ahn trained in Russia and received Russian citizenship to compete for Russia in the 2014 Winter Olympics. Ahn's father stated that the decision was due to lack of support from the South Korean skating association.[94] Prior to moving to Russia, Ahn did not know the Russian language and had no familial ties to Russia. He had considered competing for the United States, but found that the process for gaining Russian citizenship was much easier. He chose "Viktor" as his Russian name as it derived from Victory,[95] and to pay tribute to Viktor Tsoi, a Soviet rock star of ethnic Korean descent.[96]
In South Korea, fury erupted over the loss of Ahn to Team Russia, after his participation in the 2014 Winter Olympics. Several newspapers reported the scorn of the South Korean public and newspaper editors on the actions of the skating federation. Right after the Olympics, the Minister of Sports and President Park Geun-hye of South Korea both promised action in rooting out corruption and feuding at the organization that may have led to Ahn's "defection", in a bid to clean it up in preparation for the 2018 Winter Olympics in South Korea. In September 2018, Ahn announced his retirement from short track and moved back to South Korea.[97] The South Korean public was generally supportive of Ahn in early 2014,[96][98] but he also received online bashing amidst controversies at Sochi and in later years.[99][100]
In the media
In the 2010–2011 season, Ahn served as a short track commentator for SBS Sports. He covered the World Cup series (#3~#6) and the World Championships.[20][21]
From 2014 to 2016, he guest-starred in three episodes of Russia's late-night talk show Evening Urgant (episodes S3.E90, S4.E104, S5.E157).[101]
From 2017 to 2018, Ahn guest-starred in the South Korean variety-reality show The Return of Superman (episodes 202~204, 237, 241) with his daughter.[102]
In 2018, he starred in the South Korean variety-reality show Real Man 300 (episodes 1~15, 18).[49]
Other television appearances of Ahn are as follows:
- Han Su-jin's Sunday Click (South Korean talk show) - with Jin Sun-yu (episode 49) [103]
- Human Docu Love (South Korean documentary) - with wife Woo Nari (episodes 44, 45) [104][105]
- Live Talk Show Taxi (South Korean talk show) - with wife Woo Nari (episode 488) [106]
Detailed results
Olympics results
Competition Location | Date | Rank | Event | Record | Notes | Video |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2002 Winter Olympics[a] Salt Lake Ice Center |
13-23 February 2002 | 13 | 1500 m | 2:23,287 min[107] | DSQ[b] | |
4 | 1000 m | 1:32,519 min[108] | [109] | |||
- | 500 m | - | DNS | |||
- | 5000 m relay | DSQ | DNS | |||
2006 Winter Olympics Torino Palavela |
February 13, 2006 | 1 | 1500 m | 2:25,341 min[110] | [111][112] | |
February 19, 2006 | 1 | 1000 m | 1:26,739 min[113] | Former, (OR) | [114] | |
February 25, 2006 | 3 | 500 m | 42,089 s[115] | |||
February 25, 2006 | 1 | 5000 m relay | 6:43,376 min[116] | Former, (OR) | [117] | |
2014 Winter Olympics Iceberg Skating Palace |
February 10, 2014 | 3 | 1500 m | 2:15,062 min[118] | ||
February 15, 2014 | 1 | 1000 m | 1:25,325 min[119] | [120] | ||
February 21, 2014 | 1 | 500 m | 41,312 s[121] | [122][123] | ||
February 21, 2014 | 1 | 5000 m relay | 6:42,100 min[124] | Former, (OR) | [125][126] |
World Championships
Six-time Overall world champion. 20 world titles. 18 gold medals.
Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze | podiums |
---|---|---|---|---|
Overall | 6 x | 1 x | 7 | |
500m | 1 x | 2 x | 3 | |
1000m | 4 x | 3 x | 7 | |
1500m | 4 x | 1 x | 5 | |
3 000 m[a] | (2) | (3) | (2) | (7) |
distances | 14 x | 5 x | 3 x | 22 (29) |
relay | 4 x | 2 x | 6 | |
Total | 18 (20) | 7 (10) | 3 (5) | 28 (35) |
- ^ super-final involving eight competitors with highest points after completion of other distances. 2002 (2nd), 2003 (1st), 2004 (1st), 2005 (2nd), 2006 (DSQ), 2007 (2nd), 2013 (7th), 2014 (3rd), 2017 (3rd).
Overall and individual distances, podiums
No. | Date | Competition Location | Overall | Rank | Points | Event | Record |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 5-7 April 2002 | 2002 Montreal[127] | 2 (42 points) |
2 | 21 | 1000m | 1:31,435 min |
2 | 21 | 3000m | 5:19,170 min | ||||
2 | 19-21 March 2003 | 2003 Warsaw[128] | 1 (89 points) |
2 | 21 | 1000m | 1:28.450 min |
1 | 34 | 1500m | 2:25.271 min | ||||
1 | 34 | 3000m | 4:58.297min | ||||
3 | 19-21 April 2004 | 2004 Gothenburg[129] | 1 (102 points) |
1 | 34 | 1000m | 1:26.813 min |
1 | 34 | 1500m | 2:16.376 min | ||||
1 | 34 | 3000m | 5:03.670 min | ||||
4 | 5-6 March 2005 | 2005 Beijing[130] | 1 (89 points) |
3 | 13 | 500m | 42.185s |
2 | 21 | 1000m | 1:30.206 min | ||||
1 | 34 | 1500m | 2:14.396 min | ||||
2 | 21 | 3000m | 5:15.326 min | ||||
5 | 29-31 March 2006 | 2006 Minneapolis[131] | 1 (68 points) |
1 | 34 | 1000m | 1:27.631 min |
1 | 34 | 1500m | 2:20.572 min | ||||
6 | 9-11 March 2007 | 2007 Milan[132] | 1 (81 points) |
3 | 13 | 500m | 41.625s |
1 | 34 | 1000m | 1:27.177 min | ||||
3 | 13 | 1500m | 3:22.818 min | ||||
2 | 21 | 3000m | 4:55.414 min | ||||
- | 14-16 March 2013 | 2013 Debrecen[133] | 6 (23 points) |
2 | 21 | 500m | 41,995s |
7 | 2 | 3000m | 5:07.087 min | ||||
7 | 14-16 March 2014 | 2014 Montreal[134] | 1 (63 points) |
4 | 8 | 500m | 41.207s |
1 | 34 | 1000m | 1:25.446 min | ||||
4 | 8 | 1500m | 2:15.393 mins | ||||
3 | 13 | 3000m | 5:12.334 min | ||||
- | 10-12 March 2017 | 2017 Debrecen[135] | 7 (23 points) |
7 | 2 | 500m | 42,031s |
4 | 8 | 1500m | 2:17,057min | ||||
3 | 13 | 3000m | 5:07.087 min |
Relay and Team, Podiums
Relay | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
date | Competition Location | rank | record | |
5-7 April 2002 | 2002 Montreal | 1 | 7:10,751 min | |
19-21 March 2003 | 2003 Warsaw | 1 | 6:55.975 min | |
19-21 April 2004 | 2004 Gothenburg | 1 | 6:48.133 min | |
5-6 March 2005 | 2005 Beijing | 2 | 6:40.020 min | |
9-11 March 2007 | 2007 Milan | 1 | 6:55.399 min | |
14-16 March 2013 | 2013 Debrecen | 2 | 6:51.953 min |
Team South Korea | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
date | Competition Location | rank | |||
29-30 March 2002 | Team 2002 Milwaukee | 3 | |||
15-16 March 2003 | Team 2003 Sofia | 2 | |||
13-14 March 2004 | Team 2004 Saint Petersburg | 1 | |||
5-6 March 2005 | Team 2005 Chuncheon | 2 | |||
25-26 March 2006 | Team 2006 Montreal | 1 | |||
17-18 March 2007 | Team 2007 Budapest | 2 |
World Cup
2 times Overall World Cup winner, 6 time individual distances World Cup winner, 67 World Cup victories
World Cup Ranking | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Event | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | podiums |
Overall | 2 | 3 | 1 | 6 |
500m | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
1000m | 2 | 4 | 1 | 7 |
1500m | 2 | 4 | 1 | 7 |
Total | 8 | 12 | 4 | 24 |
World Cup medals | ||||
Event | gold | Silver | bronze | podiums |
Overall | 7 | 3 | 6 | 16 |
500m | 6 | 4 | 2 | 12 |
1000m | 13 | 10 | 5 | 28 |
1500m | 16 | 7 | 5 | 28 |
3000m | 6 | 6 | 2 | 14 |
distances | 48 | 30 | 20 | 98 |
Relay | 19 | 7 | 6 | 32 |
medals | 67 x | 37 x | 26 x | 130 |
Total | 75 x | 49 x | 30 x | 154 |
World Cup Ranking Podiums
season | Overall | 500m | 1000m | 1500m |
---|---|---|---|---|
2002-03 | 2nd | 3rd | 3rd | 2nd |
2003-04 | 1st | 2nd | 1st | 1st |
2004-05 | 3rd | - | 2nd | 2nd |
2005-06 | 1st | 1st | 2nd | 1st |
2007-08 | 2nd | - | 1st | 2nd |
2012-13 | - | - | 2nd | 2nd |
2013-14 | 2nd | 1st | 2nd | 3rd |
Podiums | 6 | 4 | 7 | 7 |
Total | 24 |
International competitions
No. | Date | Competition Location | Rank | Event | Record |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 6-8 Jan 2002 | 2002 World Junior Championships Chuncheon | 1 | Overall[136] | |
2 | 6-8 Jan 2002 | 2002 World Junior Championships Chuncheon | 1 | 1000 m[137] | 1:33.130 min |
3 | 6-8 Jan 2002 | 2002 World Junior Championships Chuncheon | 1 | 1500 m | 2:28.988 min |
4 | 6-8 Jan 2002 | 2002 World Junior Championships Chuncheon | 3 | 1500 m S.F. | 2:38.066 min |
5 | 6-8 Jan 2002 | 2002 World Junior Championships Chuncheon | 1 | 2000 m relay | 2:46.852 min |
6 | 18-20 Oct 2002 | 2002-03 ISU World Cup Chuncheon | Overall | ||
7 | 18-20 Oct 2002 | 2002-03 ISU World Cup Chuncheon | 500 m | 43.471 s | |
8 | 18-20 Oct 2002 | 2002-03 ISU World Cup Chuncheon | 1000 m | 1:30.632 min | |
9 | 18-20 Oct 2002 | 2002-03 ISU World Cup Chuncheon | 1500 m | 2:27.038 min | |
10 | 18-20 Oct 2002 | 2002-03 ISU World Cup Chuncheon | 3000 m S.F. | 5:00.322 min | |
11 | 25-27 Oct 2002 | 2002-03 ISU World Cup Beijing | 1500 m | 2:32.444 min | |
12 | 25-27 Oct 2002 | 2002-03 ISU World Cup Beijing | 3000 m S.F. | 5:01.814 min | |
13 | 29 Nov-1 Dec 2002 | 2002-03 ISU World Cup Saint Petersburg | Overall | ||
14 | 29 Nov-1 Dec 2002 | 2002-03 ISU World Cup Saint Petersburg | 1500 m | 2:20.100 min | |
15 | 29 Nov-1 Dec 2002 | 2002-03 ISU World Cup Saint Petersburg | 3000 m S.F. | 5:10.828 min | |
16 | 29 Nov-1 Dec 2002 | 2002-03 ISU World Cup Saint Petersburg | 5000 m relay | 7:02.015 min | |
17 | 6-8 Dec 2002 | 2002-03 ISU World Cup Bormio | Overall | ||
18 | 6-8 Dec 2002 | 2002-03 |ISU World Cup Bormio | 1000 m | 1:28.150 min | |
19 | 6-8 Dec 2002 | 2002-03 ISU World Cup Bormio | 3000 m S.F. | 5:03.094 min | |
20 | 6-7 Feb 2003 | 2003 Asian Winter Games Aomori[138] | 1 | 1000 m | 1:31:142 min |
21 | 6-7 Feb 2003 | 2003 Asian Winter Games Aomori | 1 | 1500 m | 2:30:345 min |
22 | 6-7 Feb 2003 | 2003 Asian Winter Games Aomori | 1 | 5000 m relay | 7:04:009 min |
23 | 17-19 Oct 2003 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Calgary | Overall | ||
24 | 17-19 Oct 2003 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Calgary | 1000 m | - | |
25 | 17-19 Oct 2003 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Calgary | 1500 m | 2:17.648 min | |
26 | 17-19 Oct 2003 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Calgary | 3000 m S.F. | ||
27 | 17-19 Oct 2003 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Calgary | 5000 m relay | 6:49.011 min | |
28 | 23-25 Oct 2003 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Michigan | Overall | ||
29 | 23-25 Oct 2003 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Michigan | 500 m | 42.946 s | |
30 | 23-25 Oct 2003 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Michigan | 1000 m | 1:26.532 min | |
31 | 23-25 Oct 2003 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Michigan | 1500 m | 2:10.639 min Former, (WR) | |
32 | 23-25 Oct 2003 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Michigan | 5000 m relay | 6:48.598 min | |
33 | 28-30 Nov 2003 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Jeonju | Overall | ||
34 | 28-30 Nov 2003 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Jeonju | 1500 m | 2:22.686 min | |
35 | 28-30 Nov 2003 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Jeonju | 3000 m S.F. | 4:53.270 min | |
36 | 28-30 Nov 2003 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Jeonju | 5000 m relay | 7:04.115 min | |
37 | 5-7 Dec 2003 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Beijing | Overall | ||
38 | 5-7 Dec 2003 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Beijing | 1000 m | 1:27.554 min | |
39 | 5-7 Dec 2003 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Beijing | 1500 m | 2:11.586 min | |
40 | 5-7 Dec 2003 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Beijing | 3000 m S.F. | 4:32.646 min Former, (WR) | |
41 | 5-7 Dec 2003 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Beijing | 5000 m relay | 6:56.318 min | |
42 | 6-8 Feb 2004 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Mladá Boleslav | Overall | ||
43 | 6-8 Feb 2004 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Mladá Boleslav | 1000 m | 1:27.738 min | |
44 | 6-8 Feb 2004 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Mladá Boleslav | 1500 m | 2:20.136 min | |
45 | 6-8 Feb 2004 | 2003-04 ISU World Cup Mladá Boleslav | 3000 m S.F. | 4:51.475 min | |
46 | 22-24 Oct 2004 | 2004-05 ISU World Cup Harbin | Overall | ||
47 | 22-24 Oct 2004 | 2004-05 ISU World Cup Harbin | 1000 m | 1:27.907 min | |
48 | 22-24 Oct 2004 | 2004-05 ISU World Cup Harbin | 1500 m | 2:22.414 min | |
49 | 22-24 Oct 2004 | 2004-05 ISU World Cup Harbin | 3000 m S.F. | 4:59.733 min | |
50 | 22-24 Oct 2004 | 2004-05 ISU World Cup Harbin | 5000 m relay | 6:54.483 min | |
51 | 29-31 Oct 2004 | 2004-05 ISU World Cup Beijing | Overall | ||
52 | 29-31 Oct 2004 | 2004-05 ISU World Cup Beijing | 500 m | 42.486 s | |
53 | 29-31 Oct 2004 | 2004-05 ISU World Cup Beijing | 1000 m | 1:27.213 min | |
54 | 29-31 Oct 2004 | 2004-05 ISU World Cup Beijing | 1500 m | 2:20.330 min | |
55 | 29-31 Oct 2004 | 2004-05 ISU World Cup Beijing | 3000 m S.F. | 5:05.539 min | |
56 | 29-31 Oct 2004 | 2004-05 ISU World Cup Beijing | 5000 m relay | 6:45.627 min | |
57 | 19-22 Jan 2005 | 2005 Winter Universiade Innsbruck | 3 | 1000 m | 1:28.329 min |
58 | 19-22 Jan 2005 | 2005 Winter Universiade Innsbruck | 1 | 1500 m | 2:26.991 min |
59 | 19-22 Jan 2005 | 2005 Winter Universiade Innsbruck | 1 | 3000m S.F. | 4:39.485 min |
60 | 19-22 Jan 2005 | 2005 Winter Universiade Innsbruck | 1 | 5000 m relay | 6:55.561 min |
61 | 4-6 Feb 2005 | 2004-05 ISU World Cup Budapest | 1500 m | 2:25.603 min | |
62 | 10-12 Feb 2005 | 2004-05 ISU World Cup Spišská Nová Ves | Overall | ||
63 | 10-12 Feb 2005 | 2004-05 ISU World Cup Spišská Nová Ves | 1000 m | 1:32.901 min | |
64 | 10-12 Feb 2005 | 2004-05 ISU World Cup Spišská Nová Ves | 3000 m S.F. | 5:15.453 min | |
65 | 10-12 Feb 2005 | 2004-05 ISU World Cup Spišská Nová Ves | 5000 m relay | 6:46.960 min | |
66 | 30 Sep-2 Oct 2005 | 2005–06 ISU World Cup Hangzhou | Overall | ||
67 | 30 Sep-2 Oct 2005 | 2005–06 ISU World Cup Hangzhou | 500 m | 41.933 s | |
68 | 30 Sep-2 Oct 2005 | 2005–06 ISU World Cup Hangzhou | 1000 m | 1:26.466 min | |
69 | 30 Sep-2 Oct 2005 | 2005–06 ISU World Cup Hangzhou | 1500 m | 2:20.254 min | |
70 | 30 Sep-2 Oct 2005 | 2005–06 ISU World Cup Hangzhou | 3000 m S.F. | 5:08.219 min | |
71 | 30 Sep-2 Oct 2005 | 2005–06 ISU World Cup Hangzhou | 5000 m relay | 6:52.067 min | |
72 | 7-9 Oct 2005 | 2005–06 ISU World Cup Seoul | Overall | ||
73 | 7-9 Oct 2005 | 2005–06 ISU World Cup Seoul | 1000 m | 1:27.833 min | |
74 | 7-9 Oct 2005 | 2005–06 ISU World Cup Seoul | 1500 m | 2:19.783 min | |
75 | 7-9 Oct 2005 | 2005–06 ISU World Cup Seoul | 3000 m S.F. | 5:38.708 min | |
76 | 7-9 Oct 2005 | 2005–06 ISU World Cup Seoul | 5000 m relay | 6:47.235 min | |
77 | 11-13 Nov 2005 | 2005–06 ISU World Cup Bormio | Overall | ||
78 | 11-13 Nov 2005 | 2005–06 ISU World Cup Bormio | 500 m | 41.994 s | |
79 | 11-13 Nov 2005 | 2005–06 ISU World Cup Bormio | 3000 m S.F | 5:44.712 min | |
80 | 11-13 Nov 2005 | 2005–06 ISU World Cup Bormio | 5000 m relay | 6:50.460 min | |
81 | 18-20 Nov 2005 | 2005–06 ISU World Cup Hague | Overall | ||
82 | 18-20 Nov 2005 | 2005–06 ISU World Cup Hague | 500 m | 42.745 s | |
83 | 18-20 Nov 2005 | 2005–06 ISU World Cup Hague | 1000 m | 1:28.889 min | |
84 | 18-20 Nov 2005 | 2005–06 ISU World Cup Hague | 1500 m | 2:26.838 min | |
85 | 18-20 Nov 2005 | 2005–06 ISU World Cup Hague | 5000 m relay | 6:59.694 min | |
86 | 20-22 Oct 2006 | 2006-07 ISU World Cup Changchun | 1000 m | 1:34.685 min | |
87 | 20-22 Oct 2006 | 2006-07 ISU World Cup Changchun | 1500 m | 2:20.432 min | |
88 | 20-22 Oct 2006 | 2006-07 ISU World Cup Changchun | 5000 m relay | 6:50.466 min | |
89 | 27-29 Oct 2006 | 2006-07 ISU World Cup Jeonju | 1000 m | 1:33.157 min | |
90 | 27-29 Oct 2006 | 2006-07 ISU World Cup Jeonju | 1500 m | 2:19.737 min | |
91 | 27-29 Oct 2006 | 2006-07 ISU World Cup Jeonju | 5000 m relay | 6:57.552 min | |
92 | 1-3 Dec 2006 | 2006-07 ISU World Cup Saguenay | 1000 m | 1:28.815 min | |
93 | 1-3 Dec 2006 | 2006-07 ISU World Cup Saguenay | 5000 m relay | 6:53.897 min | |
94 | 8-10 Dec 2006 | 2006-07 ISU World Cup Montreal | 1500 m (1) | 2:17.510 min | |
95 | 8-10 Dec 2006 | 2006-07 ISU World Cup Montreal | 1500 m (2) | 2:17.328 min | |
96 | 8-10 Dec 2006 | 2006-07 ISU World Cup Montreal | 5000 m relay | 6:50.095 min | |
97 | 29-31 Jan 2007 | 2007 Asian Winter Games Changchun | 1 | 1000 m[139] | 1:29.085 min |
98 | 29-31 Jan 2007 | 2007 Asian Winter Games Changchun | 2 | 1500 m[140] | 2:20.679 min |
99 | 29-31 Jan 2007 | 2007 Asian Winter Games Changchun | 1 | 5000 m relay[141] | 6:44.839 min |
100 | 19-21 Oct 2007 | 2007-08 ISU World Cup Harbin | 1000 m | 1:28.383 min | |
101 | 19-21 Oct 2007 | 2007-08 ISU World Cup Harbin | 1500 m | 2:17.947 min | |
102 | 19-21 Oct 2007 | 2007-08 ISU World Cup Harbin | 5000 m relay[142] | 7:00:481 min | |
103 | 26-28 Oct 2007 | 2007-08 ISU World Cup Kobe | 1000 m | 1:28.567 min | |
104 | 26-28 Oct 2007 | 2007-08 ISU World Cup Kobe | 1500 m | 2:23.225 min | |
105 | 26-28 Oct 2007 | 2007-08 ISU World Cup Kobe | 5000 m relay[143] | 7:00:481 min | |
106 | 23-25 Nov 2007 | 2007-08 ISU World Cup Heerenveen | 1000 m | 1:24.385 min | |
107 | 23-25 Nov 2007 | 2007-08 ISU World Cup Heerenveen | 1500 m | 2:21.218 min | |
108 | 23-25 Nov 2007 | 2007-08 ISU World Cup Heerenveen | 5000 m relay | 6:59.774 min | |
109 | 30 Nov-2 Dec 2007 | 2007-08 ISU World Cup Turin | 1000 m | 1:27.469 min | |
110 | 30 Nov-2 Dec 2007 | 2007-08 ISU World Cup Turin | 1500 m | 2:19.458 min | |
111 | 30 Nov-2 Dec 2007 | 2007-08 ISU World Cup Turin | 5000 m relay | 6:55.133 min | |
112 | 19-21 Oct 2012 | 2012-13 ISU World Cup Calgary | 1000 m | 1:24.519 min | |
113 | 19-21 Oct 2012 | 2012-13 ISU World Cup Calgary | 5000 m relay | 6:45.124 min | |
114 | 30 Nov-2 Dec 2012 | 2012-13 ISU World Cup Nagoya | 1000 m | 1:28.344 min | |
115 | 7-9 Dec 2012 | 2012-13 ISU World Cup Shanghai | 1000 m | 1:25.055 min | |
116 | 7-9 Dec 2012 | 2012-13 ISU World Cup Shanghai | 1500 m | 2:17.736 min | |
117 | 18-20 Jan 2013 | 2013 European Championships Malmö | 3 | 500 m | 41.432 s |
118 | 18-20 Jan 2013 | 2013 European Championships Malmö | 2 | 1000 m | 1:26.787 min |
119 | 18-20 Jan 2013 | 2013 European Championships Malmö | 1 | 5000 m relay | 6:51.293 min |
120 | 1-3 Feb 2013 | 2012-13 ISU World Cup Sochi | 5000 m relay | 6:53.585 min | |
121 | 8-10 Feb 2013 | 2012-13 ISU World Cup Dresden | 1000 m | 1:25.824 min | |
122 | 8-10 Feb 2013 | 2012-13 ISU World Cup Dresden | 1500 m | 2:18.543 min | |
123 | 8-10 Feb 2013 | 2012-13 ISU World Cup Dresden | 5000 m relay | 6:45.090 min | |
124 | 26-29 Sep 2013 | 2013-14 ISU World Cup Shanghai | 1500 m | 2:15.110 min | |
125 | 3-6 Oct 2013 | 2013-14 ISU World Cup Seoul | 500 m | 40.764 s | |
126 | 3-6 Oct 2013 | 2013-14 ISU World Cup Seoul | 1000 m | 1:27.683 min | |
127 | 3-6 Oct 2013 | 2013-14 ISU World Cup Seoul | 1500 m | 2:16.922 min | |
128 | 7-10 Nov 2013 | 2013-14 ISU World Cup Turin | 500 m | 40.935 s | |
129 | 7-10 Nov 2013 | 2013-14 ISU World Cup Turin | 1000 m | 1:23.487 min | |
130 | 7-10 Nov 2013 | 2013-14 ISU World Cup Turin | 5000 m relay | 6:45.229 min | |
131 | 14-17 Nov 2013 | 2013-14 ISU World Cup Kolomna | 500 m | 40.856 s | |
132 | 14-17 Nov 2013 | 2013-14 ISU World Cup Kolomna | 1500 m | 2:18.730 min | |
133 | 14-17 Nov 2013 | 2013-14 ISU World Cup Kolomna | 5000 m relay | 6:48.676 min | |
134 | 17-19 Jan 2014 | 2014 European Championships Dresden | 1 | Overall | |
135 | 17-19 Jan 2014 | 2014 European Championships Dresden | 1 | 500 m | 40.644 s |
136 | 17-19 Jan 2014 | 2014 European Championships Dresden | 1 | 1000 m | 1:24.940 min |
137 | 17-19 Jan 2014 | 2014 European Championships Dresden | 1 | 3000 m S.F. | 4:47.462 min |
138 | 17-19 Jan 2014 | 2014 European Championships Dresden | 1 | 5000 m relay | 6:45.803 min |
139 | 7-9 Nov 2014 | 2014-15 ISU World Cup Salt Lake City | 1000 m | 1:29.652 min | |
140 | 7-9 Nov 2014 | 2014-15 ISU World Cup Salt Lake City | 5000 m relay | 6:39.343 min | |
141 | 23-25 Jan 2015 | 2015 European Championships Dordrecht | 2 | Overall | |
142 | 23-25 Jan 2015 | 2015 European Championships Dordrecht | 1 | 500 m | 41.780 s |
143 | 23-25 Jan 2015 | 2015 European Championships Dordrecht | 2 | 3000 m S.F. | 5:08.812 min |
144 | 23-25 Jan 2015 | 2015 European Championships Dordrecht | 1 | 5000 m relay | 7:04.153 min |
145 | 13-15 Feb 2015 | 2014-15 ISU World Cup Erzurum | 1000 m | 1:25.428 min | |
146 | 13-15 Feb 2015 | 2014-15 ISU World Cup Erzurum | 1500 m | 2:13.576 min | |
147 | 4-6 Nov 2016 | 2016-17 ISU World Cup Calgary | 500 m | 40.334 s | |
148 | 9-11 Dec 2016 | 2016-17 ISU World Cup Shanghai | 500 m | 41.161 s | |
149 | 13-15 Jan 2017 | 2017 European Championships Turin | 3 | 500 m | 41.834 s |
150 | 13-15 Jan 2017 | 2017 European Championships Turin | 2 | 5000 m relay | 6:56.889 min |
151 | 3-5 Feb 2017 | 2016-17 ISU World Cup Dresden | 5000 m relay | 6:43.009 min | |
152 | 10-12 Feb 2017 | 2016-17 ISU World Cup Minsk | 5000 m relay | 6:45.745 min | |
153 | 12-14 Jan 2018 | 2018 European Championships Dresden | 2 | 500 m | 41.441 s |
154 | 12-14 Jan 2018 | 2018 European Championships Dresden | 2 | 5000 m relay | 6:36.273 min |
155 | 13-15 Sep 2019 | 2019 Open Russian Cup of RSU Kolomna[144][145] | 1000 m | 1:28.347 min | |
156 | 13-15 Sep 2019 | 2019 Open Russian Cup of RSU Kolomna | 2000 m mixed relay | 2:42.191 min | |
157 | 13-15 Sep 2019 | 2019 Open Russian Cup of RSU Kolomna[146] | Overall | ||
158 | 1-3 Nov 2019 | 2019-20 ISU World Cup Salt Lake City | 500 m | 39.961 s | |
159 | 1-3 Nov 2019 | 2019-20 ISU World Cup Salt Lake City | 1000 m | 1:24.134 min | |
160 | 1-3 Nov 2019 | 2019-20 ISU World Cup Salt Lake City | 2000 m mixed relay | 2:37.585 min | |
161 | 1-3 Nov 2019 | 2019-20 ISU World Cup Salt Lake City | 5000 m relay | 6:43.662 min | |
162 | 6-8 Dec 2019 | 2019-20 ISU World Cup Shanghai | 2000 m mixed relay | 2:40.208 min | |
163 | 6-8 Dec 2019 | 2019-20 ISU World Cup Shanghai | 5000 m relay | 7:05.316 min |
National competitions
South Korea National Competitions (1996~2011)[147] | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Date | Competition | Team | Rank | Event | |
16 Feb 1996 | 1996 Korean National Winter Sports Festival | Myongji Primary School | 1500 m | ||
09~10 Apr 1996 | 1996 National Student Short Track Championships[148] | Myongji Primary school | 500 m | ||
09~10 Apr 1996 | 1996 National Student Short Track Championships | Myongji Primary school | 1500 m | ||
09~10 Apr 1996 | 1996 National Student Short Track Championships | Myongji Primary school | Overall | ||
03 Feb 1997 | 1997 Korean National Winter Sports Festival | Myongji Primary school | 1000 m | ||
26 Feb 1998 | 1998 Korean National Winter Sports Festival | Myongji Primary school | 1500 m | ||
28 Feb 1998 | 1998 Korean National Winter Sports Festival | Myongji Primary school | 2000 m | ||
12 Feb 1999 | 1999 Korean National Winter Sports Festival | Myongji Middle school | 1000 m | ||
12 Feb 1999 | 1999 Korean National Winter Sports Festival | Myongji Middle School | 3000 m | ||
16 Feb 2000 | 2000 Korean National Winter Sports Festival | Myongji Middle School | 3000 m | ||
22 Feb 2001 | 2001 Korean National Winter Sports Festival | Myongji Middle School | 500 m | ||
23 Feb 2001 | 2001 Korean National Winter Sports Festival | Myongji Middle School | 1000 m | ||
18 Apr 2002 | 2002-03 National Short Track Championships[149] | Shinmok High School | 1500 m | ||
1 Apr 2003 | 2003-04 National Short Track Championshipsn[150] | Shinmok High School | 1500 m | ||
1 Apr 2003 | 2003-04 National Short Track Championships | Shinmok High School | 500 m | ||
2 Apr 2003 | 2003-04 National Short Track Championships | Shinmok High School | 3000 m | ||
2 Apr 2003 | 2003-04 National Short Track Championships[151] | Shinmok High School | Overall | ||
9 Sep 2005 | 2005-06 National Short Track Championships[152] | Korea National Sports University | 1500 m | ||
9 Sep 2005 | 2005-06 National Short Track Championships | Korea National Sports University | 500 m | ||
9 Sep 2005 | 2005-06 National Short Track Championships | Korea National Sports University | Overall | ||
15 Apr 2006 | 2006-07 National Short Track Championships[153] | Korea National Sports University | 1500 m | ||
16 Apr 2006 | 2006-07 National Short Track Championships | Korea National Sports University | 3000 m | ||
16 Apr 2006 | 2006-07 National Short Track Championships[154] | Korea National Sports University | Overall | ||
27 Sep 2006 | 2006-07 National Short Track Championships | Korea National Sports University | 1000 m | ||
27 Sep 2006 | 2006-07 National Short Track Championships[155] | Korea National Sports University | Overall | ||
5 Jan 2007 | 2007 Korea Industrial Skating Federation President's Cup[156] | Korea National Sport University | 500 m | ||
6 Jan 2007 | 2007 Korea Industrial Skating Federation President's Cup | Korea National Sport University | 1000 m | ||
22 Feb 2007 | 2007 Korean National Winter Sports Festival | Korea National Sport University | 1500 m | ||
22 Feb 2007 | 2007 Korean National Winter Sports Festival | Korea National Sport University | 1000 m | ||
24 Feb 2007 | 2007 Korean National Winter Sports Festival | Korea National Sport University | 3000 m relay | ||
18 Oct 2009 | 2009 Korea Industrial Skating Federation President's Cup[157] | Seongnam City Hall | 3000 m relay | ||
22 Feb 2010 | 2010 Korean National Winter Sports Festival[148][158] | Seongnam City Hall | 1500 m | ||
02 Feb 2010 | 2010 Korean National Winter Sports Festival | Seongnam City Hall | 3000 m | ||
02 Feb 2010 | 2010 Korean National Winter Sports Festival | Seongnam City Hall | 5000 m relay | ||
14 Feb 2011 | 2011 Korean National Winter Sports Festival | no Team[8] | 1500 m | ||
14 Feb 2011 | 2011 Korean National Winter Sports Festival | no Team | 3000 m | ||
16 Feb 2011 | 2011 Korean National Winter Sports Festival | no Team | 5000 m relay | ||
25 Mar 2011 | 2011-12 National Short Track Championships | no Team | 1500 m | ||
26 Mar 2011 | 2011-12 National Short Track Championships | no Team | 500 m | ||
26 Mar 2011 | 2011-12 National Short Track Championships[159] | no Team | 1000 m | ||
27 Mar 2011 | 2011-12 National Short Track Championships | no Team | 3000 m | ||
16 Apr 2011 | 2011-12 National Short Track Championships[22] | no Team | 500 m | ||
Russia National Competitions (2012~2019) | |||||
21~23 Mar 2012 | 2012 National Championships Kolomna[25] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1000 m | ||
21~23 Mar 2012 | 2012 National Championships Kolomna[160] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1500 m | ||
21~23 Mar 2012 | 2012 National Championships Kolomna[25] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 3000 m | ||
27~30 Sep 2012 | 2012 National Championships Novogorsk[161] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 500 m (1) | ||
27~30 Sep 2012 | 2012 National Championships Novogorsk | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 500 m (2) | ||
27~30 Sep 2012 | 2012 National Championships Novogorsk[162] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1000 m (2) | ||
27~30 Sep 2012 | 2012 National Championships Novogorsk[163] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1500 m (1) | ||
27~30 Sep 2012 | 2012 National Championships Novogorsk[164] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1500 m (2) | ||
27~30 Sep 2012 | 2012 National Championships Novogorsk[165] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 5000 m relay | ||
27~30 Sep 2012 | 2012 National Championships Novogorsk[166] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | Overall | ||
19~21 Dec 2012 | 2012 National Championships Sochi | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1000 m | ||
19~21 Dec 2012 | 2012 National Championships Sochi | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1500 m | ||
19~21 Dec 2012 | 2012 National Championships Sochi | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 3000 m | ||
19~21 Dec 2012 | 2012 National Championships Sochi[167] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | Overall | ||
16~18 Oct 2014 | 2014 National League Russia Cup Kolomna[168] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 500 m (1) | ||
16~18 Oct 2014 | 2014 National League Russia Cup Kolomna[169] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 500 m (2) | ||
16~18 Oct 2014 | 2014 National League Russia Cup Kolomna[170] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1000 m (1) | ||
16~18 Oct 2014 | 2014 National League Russia Cup Kolomna[171] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1000 m (2) | ||
16~18 Oct 2014 | 2014 National League Russia Cup Kolomna[172] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1500 m (1) | ||
16~18 Oct 2014 | 2014 National League Russia Cup Kolomna | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1500 m 2) | ||
16~18 Oct 2014 | 2014 National League Russia Cup Kolomna[173][174] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | Overall | ||
27~29 Dec 2014 | 2014 National Championships Kolomna[175] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1000 m | ||
27~29 Dec 2014 | 2014 National Championships Kolomna[176] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1500 m | ||
27~29 Dec 2014 | 2014 National Championships Kolomna[177] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 3000 m | ||
27~29 Dec 2014 | 2014 National Championships Kolomna | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 5000 m relay | ||
27~29 Dec 2014 | 2014 National Championships Kolomna[178][179] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | Overall | ||
09~11 Sep 2016 | 2016 National Championships Moscow[180] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1500 m | ||
09~11 Sep 2016 | 2016 National Championships Moscow | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 500 m[181] | ||
23~25 Sep 2016 | 2016 National League Russia Cup Kolomna[182] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 500 m (1) | ||
23~25 Sep 2016 | 2016 National League Russia Cup Kolomna[183] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 500 m (2) | ||
23~25 Sep 2016 | 2016 National League Russia Cup Kolomna[184] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1500 m (1) | ||
23~25 Sep 2016 | 2016 National League Russia Cup Kolomna[185] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1500 m (2) | ||
23~25 Sep 2016 | 2016 National League Russia Cup Kolomna[186] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1000 m (1) | ||
23~25 Sep 2016 | 2016 National League Russia Cup Kolomna[187] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1000 m (2) | ||
23~25 Sep 2016 | 2016 National League Russia Cup Kolomna[188] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | Overall | ||
27~29 Dec 2016 | 2016 National Championships Novogorsk | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 500 m | ||
27~29 Dec 2016 | 2016 National Championships Novogorsk | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1000 m | ||
27~29 Dec 2016 | 2016 National Championships Novogorsk | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1500 m | ||
27~29 Dec 2016 | 2016 National Championships Novogorsk[189][190] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | Overall | ||
11~13 Aug 2017 | 2017 National League Russia Cup Novogorsk | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 500 m (1) | ||
11~13 Aug 2017 | 2017 National League Russia Cup Novogorsk | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 500 m (2) | ||
11~13 Aug 2017 | 2017 National League Russia Cup Novogorsk | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1000 m (1) | ||
11~13 Aug 2017 | 2017 National League Russia Cup Novogorsk | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1500 m (1) | ||
11~13 Aug 2017 | 2017 National League Russia Cup Novogorsk | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1500 m (2) | ||
11~13 Aug 2017 | 2017 National League Russia Cup Novogorsk[191] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | Overall | ||
31 Mar~1 Apr 2018 | 2018 Russian Championships Saint Petersburg[192] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 500 m | ||
31 Mar~1 Apr 2018 | 2018 Russian Championships Saint Petersburg | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1000 m | ||
31 Mar~1 Apr 2018 | 2018 Russian Championships Saint Petersburg | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1500 m | ||
31 Mar~1 Apr 2018 | 2018 Russian Championships Saint Petersburg | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 5000 m relay | ||
27~29 Sep 2019 | 2019 National League Russia Cup Kolomna | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1000 m (1) | ||
27~29 Sep 2019 | 2019 National League Russia Cup Kolomna | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1000 m (2) | ||
27~29 Sep 2019 | 2019 National League Russia Cup Kolomna | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | 1500 m | ||
27~29 Sep 2019 | 2019 National League Russia Cup Kolomna[193][194] | RSU Russian Skating Union CSKA Moscow | Overall |
References
- ^ a b c d "Viktor An". Sports Reference. Archived from the original on April 17, 2020. Retrieved March 25, 2014.
- ^ a b c d "Biographical data for: Viktor An". shorttrackonline.info. ShorttrackOnLine.info. Retrieved February 18, 2022.
- ^ a b 1500m Men World Record Progression at the International Skating Union.
- ^ a b 3000m Men World Record Progression at the International Skating Union.
- ^ a b c Victor An at the International Skating Union.
- ^ "Most Overall Titles at the World Short Track Speed Skating Championships (individual)". guinessworldrecords.com. Guinness World Records. Retrieved June 23, 2022.
- ^ a b c "Victor An". ipacs.sport. Retrieved June 18, 2022.
- ^ a b c "[집중기획] '쇼트트랙 황제'가 청년백수로…"안현수를 원하는 곳이 없었다"" [From 'short track emperor' to the unemployed - no team wanted to accept Ahn Hyun-soo]. 스포츠동아 (in Korean). January 9, 2012. Retrieved February 20, 2014.
- ^ Kim, Narae (February 17, 2014). "Ahn's gold hard for South Koreans to swallow". Reuters. Retrieved March 31, 2014.
- ^ a b "Viktor Ahn, greatest Olympic short track speed skater, retires again". NBC Sports. April 27, 2020. Retrieved August 31, 2020.
- ^ a b "Viktor Ahn the latest Olympic star to coach Chinese athletes ahead of Beijing 2022". NBC Sports. August 25, 2020. Retrieved August 31, 2020.
- ^ a b Victor An at the International Skating Union. Archived from the original on November 7, 2017.
- ^ "Short Track Speed Skating at the 2006 Torino Winter Games: Men's 5,000 metres Relay". sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on April 17, 2020.
- ^ "Ahn Hyun-soo Profile". Yahoo! Sports. Archived from the original on March 11, 2007. Retrieved March 12, 2007.
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- ^ "쇼트트랙월드컵 안현수, 3관왕" [Ahn Hyun-Soo wins 3 gold medals at short track World Cup]. Yonhap (in Korean). 2007-10-21. Retrieved 2022-11-09.
- ^ "안현수, 대회연속 3관왕…쇼트트랙월드컵 1차이어 2차서도 '싹쓸이'" [Ahn Hyun-Soo wins 3 gold medals at short track World Cup]. Kyunghyang Shinmun (in Korean). 2007-10-28. Retrieved 2022-11-09.
- ^ "Виктор Ан: "Вернувшись в Россию, понял, что все в моей жизни складывается отлично"" [Victor Ahn: “Back in Russia, I realized that everything in my life is going great"]. sports.ru (in Russian). September 12, 2019. Retrieved October 1, 2019.
- ^ "Ан одержал первую победу на международном турнире после возвращения в спорт" ["An makes first victory in World Cup after returning to the sport"]. sports.ru (in Russian). September 15, 2019. Retrieved October 1, 2019.
- ^ "Open Russian Cup of Russian Skating Union - Overall Classification Men". shorttrackonline.info. ShorttrackOnLine.info. September 15, 2019.
- ^ "국내종합경기대회 메달집계" [National Competition - Medal Count] (in Korean). Korean Sport & Olympic Committee.
- ^ a b Kim, Ji-han (February 10, 2010). "[동계올림픽 영웅 (4)] 아직 남은 꿈을 향해…'쇼트트랙의 황제' 안현수" [Ahn Hyun-Soo, the emperor of short track: toward a still left dream]. 엑스포츠뉴스 (in Korean).
- ^ "-쇼트트랙- 안현수, 남자 1500m 우승" [Ahn Hyun-Soo wins men's 1500 m]. 연합뉴스 (in Korean). April 18, 2002.
- ^ "쇼트트랙선수권- 변천사, 500m 우승 파란" [-Short Track Championships- Byun Chun-sa, 500m win]. Yonhap (in Korean). 2003-04-01.
- ^ "스포츠종합 :안현수-최은경 쇼트트랙 우승" [Ahn hyun-soo and Choi Eun-kyung win National Team Trials.]. Dong-a Ilbo (in Korean). 2003-04-02.
- ^ "-쇼트트랙- 서호진.진선유, 남녀부 종합 1위(종합)" [Seo Ho-jin and Jin Sun-yu win national trials]. 연합뉴스 (in Korean). September 9, 2005.
- ^ "쇼트트랙, 출발선에서 새로 시작" [Short track starts anew at the starting line]. YTN (in Korean). 2006-04-15.
- ^ "-쇼트트랙종합선수권- 진선유.성시백, 남녀부 우승" [Jin Sun-yu and Sung Si-bak win National Team Trials]. Yonhap News Agency (in Korean). 2006-04-16.
- ^ "쇼트트랙 대표선발전 안현수·진선유 1위" [Ahn Hyun-soo and Jin Sun-yu win National Team Trials]. YTN (in Korean). September 27, 2006.
- ^ "-회장배쇼트트랙- 안현수.전지수, 2관왕" [Ahn Hyun-Soo and Jeon Ji-soo win two titles in Korea Industrial Skating Federation President's Cup]. 연합뉴스. January 6, 2007.
- ^ "쇼트트랙 안현수, 실업대회서 복귀 시동" [Ahn Hyun-soo seeks comeback at industrial contest]. 연합뉴스. October 18, 2009.
- ^ "-동계체전- 안현수, 대회 첫 3관왕(종합)" [Ahn Hyun-Soo wins 3 gold medals at Winter Sports Festival]. 연합뉴스. February 2, 2010.
- ^ Kim, Yeong-hyun (March 27, 2011). "안현수, 종합선수권 1,000m 1위" [Ahn Hyun-soo marks his return as 'short track emperor' at the national short track championships 1000 m race]. 헤럴드팝 (in Korean).
- ^ "Ан проиграл Кургиняну" [An lost to Kurginyan]. sportbox.ru (in Russian). March 21, 2012. Retrieved April 15, 2013.
- ^ "Владимир Григорьев – победитель всероссийских соревнований по шорт-треку на 500 м" [Vladimir Grigoriev - 500m winner at the national short track championships]. allsportinfo.ru. (in Russian). September 28, 2012. Retrieved April 15, 2013.
- ^ "Виктор Ан одержал вторую победу на всероссийских соревнованиях по шорт-треку" [Victor An wins second victory at the national championships]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). September 28, 2012. Retrieved April 15, 2013.
- ^ "Виктор Ан первенствовал на 1500 м на всероссийских соревнованиях по шорт-треку" [Victor An excels in the 1500 m at the national short track championships]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). September 28, 2012. Retrieved April 15, 2013.
- ^ "Семён Елистратов первенствовал во втором старте на 1500 м на всероссийских соревнованиях по шорт-треку" [Semen Elistratov tops the second 1500 m race at national short track championships]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). September 29, 2012. Retrieved April 15, 2013.
- ^ "Захаров, Григорьев, Ан и Елистратов победили в эстафете на 5000 м на всероссийском турнире по шорт-треку; Бородулина, Белякова, Баранок и Степанова – первые в эстафете на 3000 м" [Zakharov, Grigoriev, An and Elistratov win 5000m relay at the national short track championships; Borodulina, Belyakova, Baranok and Stepanova win 3000 m relay]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). September 30, 2012. Retrieved April 15, 2013.
- ^ "Виктор Ан: передо мной поставлена задача успешно выступить на Олимпиаде в Сочи, и я стремлюсь именно к этому" [Victor Ahn: my task is to perform successfully at the Olympics in Sochi, and I am striving for it]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). October 1, 2012. Retrieved April 15, 2013.
- ^ "Новости конькобежного спорта за 22 декабря" [Speed skating news for December 22]. rusbiathlon.ru (in Russian). December 22, 2012. Retrieved April 15, 2013.
- ^ "Виктор Ан – лучший на первой дистанции 500 м на Кубке СКР по шорт-треку" [Victor An wins 500 m at the SKR Short Track Cup]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). October 16, 2014. Retrieved March 16, 2016.
- ^ "Виктор Ан и Софья Просвирнова – сильнейшие во втором старте на дистанции 500 м на Кубке СКР" [Victor An and Sofia Prosvirnova win second 500 m race at the SKR Short Track Cup]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). October 18, 2014. Retrieved March 16, 2016.
- ^ "Виктор Ан – лучший в первом старте на 1000 м на Кубке СКР по шорт-треку" [Victor An wins 1000 m at the SKR Short Track Cup]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). October 17, 2014. Retrieved March 16, 2016.
- ^ "Руслан Захаров и Софья Просвирнова – сильнейшие во втором старте на дистанции 1000 м на Кубке СКР" [Ruslan Zakharov and Sofia Prosvirnova win the second 1000 m race at the SKR Short Track Cup]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). October 18, 2014. Retrieved March 16, 2016.
- ^ "Виктор Ан и Софья Просвирнова – сильнейшие на первой дистанции 1500 м на Кубке СКР по шорт-треку" [Ruslan Zakharov wins 1500 m at the SKR Short Track Cup]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). October 16, 2014. Retrieved March 16, 2016.
- ^ "Виктор Ан стал лучшим в Коломне" [Viktor An becomes champion in Kolomna]. 360tv.ru (in Russian). October 20, 2014. Retrieved March 16, 2016.
- ^ "Виктор Ан и Софья Просвирнова – лидеры Кубка СКР по шорт-треку после двух дней соревнований" [Viktor An and Sofia Prosvirnova are the leaders of the SKR Short Track Cup after two days of competition]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). October 17, 2014. Retrieved March 16, 2016.
- ^ "Виктор Ан и Софья Просвирнова – первые на 1000 м на чемпионате России в Коломне" [Viktor An and Sofia Prosvirnova are the first in the 1000 m at the Russian Championships in Kolomna]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). December 29, 2014. Retrieved March 16, 2016.
- ^ "Шестикратный олимпийский чемпион Виктор Ан победил на дистанции 1500 м на чемпионате России по шорт-треку в Коломне". allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). December 27, 2014. Retrieved March 16, 2016.
- ^ "Виктор Ан и Софья Просвирнова – чемпионы России по шорт-треку в многоборье" [Viktor An and Sofia Prosvirnova are the overall champions in short track speed skating]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). December 29, 2014. Retrieved March 16, 2016.
- ^ "Виктор Ан стал чемпионом России по шорт-треку в многоборье" [Viktor An becomes the overall champion in Russian nationals]. ria.ru (in Russian). December 29, 2014. Retrieved March 16, 2016.
- ^ "Виктор Ан доволен титулом чемпиона России и результатом в Коломне" [Viktor An is pleased with his Russian champion title and the result in Kolomna]. ria.ru. December 29, 2014. Retrieved March 16, 2016.
- ^ "Новости конькобежного спорта за 9 сентября" [Speed skating news for September 9]. rusbiathlon.ru (in Russian). September 9, 2016. Retrieved January 14, 2018.
- ^ "Новости конькобежного спорта за 10 сентября" [Speed skating news for September 9]. rusbiathlon.ru (in Russian). September 10, 2016. Retrieved January 14, 2018.
- ^ "Шестикратный олимпийский чемпион Виктор Ан и Софья Просвирнова выиграли первый старт на 500 м на этапе Кубка СКР" [Six-time Olympic champion Viktor An and Sofia Prosvirnova win the first 500 m race at the SKR Short Track Cup]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). September 23, 2016. Retrieved January 14, 2018.
- ^ "Олимпийский чемпион Семён Елистратов и Софья Просвирнова выиграли второй старт на 500 м на этапе Кубка СКР" [Olympic champion Semen Elistratov and Sofia Prosvirnova win the second 500 m race at the SKR Short Track Cup]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). September 25, 2016. Retrieved January 14, 2018.
- ^ "Шестикратный олимпийский чемпион Виктор Ан и Екатерина Константинова выиграли первый старт на 1500 м на этапе Кубка СКР" [Six-time Olympic champion Viktor An and Sofia Prosvirnova win the first 1500 m race at the SKR Short Track Cup]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). September 23, 2016. Retrieved January 14, 2018.
- ^ "Шестикратный олимпийский чемпион Виктор Ан и Софья Просвирнова выиграли второй старт на 1500 м на этапе Кубка СКР" [Six-time Olympic champion Viktor An and Sofia Prosvirnova win the second 1500 m race at the SKR Short Track Cup]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). September 24, 2016. Retrieved January 14, 2018.
- ^ "Шестикратный олимпийский чемпион Виктор Ан и Екатерина Константинова выиграли первый старт на 1000 м на этапе Кубка СКР" [Six-time Olympic champion Viktor An and Sofia Prosvirnova win the first 1000 m race at the SKR Short Track Cup]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). September 24, 2016. Retrieved January 14, 2018.
- ^ "Шестикратный олимпийский чемпион Виктор Ан и Екатерина Константинова выиграли второй старт на 1000 м на этапе Кубка СКР" [Six-time Olympic champion Viktor An and Sofia Prosvirnova win the second 1000 m race at the SKR Short Track Cup]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). September 25, 2016. Retrieved January 14, 2018.
- ^ "Шестикратный олимпийский чемпион Виктор Ан и Софья Просвирнова – первые по итогам отбора на Кубок мира" [Six-time Olympic champion Viktor An and Sofia Prosvirnova qualify first to the World Cup]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). September 25, 2016. Retrieved January 14, 2018.
- ^ "Шестикратный олимпийский чемпион Виктор Ан победил на 500 и 1500 м, захватив лидерство на многоборном чемпионате России" [Six-time Olympic champion Viktor An wins the 500 and 1500 m, taking the lead in the Russian national championships]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). December 28, 2016. Retrieved January 14, 2018.
- ^ "Виктор Ан и Екатерина Константинова – чемпионы России по шорт-треку в многоборье" [Victor Ahn and Ekaterina Konstantinova are overall Russian champions in short track speed skating]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). December 29, 2016. Retrieved January 14, 2018.
- ^ "Шестикратный олимпийский чемпион Виктор Ан уступил олимпийскому чемпиону Семену Елистратову на Кубке СКР" [Six-time Olympic champion Viktor An lost to Olympic champion Semyon Elistratov at the SKR Short Track Cup]. allsportinfo.ru (in Russian). August 14, 2017. Retrieved January 14, 2018.
- ^ "Виктор Ан заработал 9 млн. рублей в Петербурге" [Viktor An earned 9 million rubles in St. Petersburg]. sportsdaily.ru (in Russian). 2018-04-02. Retrieved 2022-10-25.
- ^ "Новости конькобежного спорта за 2 октября" [Speed skating news for October 2]. rusbiathlon.ru (in Russian). October 2, 2019. Retrieved May 31, 2020.
- ^ "National League Russia Cup 1 - Overall Classification Men". shorttrackonline.info. ShorttrackOnLine.info. September 29, 2019. Retrieved May 31, 2020.
External links
- 1985 births
- Living people
- Russian male short track speed skaters
- South Korean male short track speed skaters
- Short track speed skaters at the 2002 Winter Olympics
- Short track speed skaters at the 2006 Winter Olympics
- Short track speed skaters at the 2014 Winter Olympics
- Olympic short track speed skaters of Russia
- Olympic short track speed skaters of South Korea
- Olympic bronze medalists for Russia
- Olympic bronze medalists for South Korea
- Olympic gold medalists for Russia
- Olympic gold medalists for South Korea
- Olympic medalists in short track speed skating
- Medalists at the 2006 Winter Olympics
- Medalists at the 2014 Winter Olympics
- Russian people of Korean descent
- Naturalised citizens of Russia
- South Korean emigrants to Russia
- Speed skaters from Seoul
- Asian Games medalists in short track speed skating
- Short track speed skaters at the 2003 Asian Winter Games
- Short track speed skaters at the 2007 Asian Winter Games
- Asian Games gold medalists for South Korea
- Asian Games silver medalists for South Korea
- Medalists at the 2003 Asian Winter Games
- Medalists at the 2007 Asian Winter Games
- South Korean male speed skaters
- Russian male speed skaters
- Universiade medalists in short track speed skating
- World Short Track Speed Skating Championships medalists
- Recipients of the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 4th class
- Universiade gold medalists for South Korea
- Universiade bronze medalists for South Korea
- Competitors at the 2005 Winter Universiade