The World record progression 10,000 m speed skating men as recognised by the International Skating Union:
Name | Result | Date | Venue |
---|---|---|---|
Oskar Fredriksen | 20:21.4 | 14 January 1893 | Amsterdam |
Halfdan Nielsen | 19:47.4 | 13 February 1893 | Stockholm |
Frithiof Ericson | 19:22.8 | 7 January 1894 | Stockholm |
Jaap Eden | 19:12.4 | 10 February 1894 | Stockholm |
Jaap Eden | 17:56.0 | 23 February 1895 | Hamar |
Peder Østlund | 17:50.6 | 11 February 1900 | Davos |
Oscar Mathisen | 17:46.3 | 18 February 1912 | Kristiania |
Oscar Mathisen | 17:36.4 | 25 January 1913 | Trondhjem |
Oscar Mathisen | 17:22.6 | 1 February 1913 | Kristiania |
Armand Carlsen | 17:17.4 | 5 February 1928 | Davos |
Ivar Ballangrud | 17:14.4 | 6 February 1938 | Davos |
Charles Mathiesen | 17:01.5 | 3 March 1940 | Hamar |
Hjalmar Andersen | 16:57.4 | 6 February 1949 | Davos |
Hjalmar Andersen | 16:51.4 | 27 January 1952 | Gjøvik |
Hjalmar Andersen | 16:32.6 | 10 February 1952 | Hamar |
Kjell Bäckman | 16.14.2 | 27 February 1960 | Squaw Valley |
Knut Johannesen | 15:46.6 | 27 February 1960 | Squaw Valley |
Jonny Nilsson | 15:33.0 | 24 February 1963 | Karuizawa |
Fred Anton Maier | 15:32.2 | 6 February 1966 | Oslo |
Fred Anton Maier | 15:31.8 | 28 February 1967 | Inzell |
Fred Anton Maier | 15:29.5 | 21 January 1968 | Horten |
Fred Anton Maier | 15:20.3 | 28 January 1968 | Oslo |
Per Willy Guttormsen | 15:16.1 | 10 March 1968 | Inzell |
Kees Verkerk | 15:03.6 | 26 January 1969 | Inzell |
Ard Schenk | 15:01.6 | 14 February 1971 | Gothenburg |
Ard Schenk | 14:55.9 | 14 March 1971 | Inzell |
Viktor Varlamov | 14:52.73 | 25 March 1975 | Medeo |
Sten Stensen | 14:50.31 | 25 January 1976 | Oslo |
Piet Kleine | 14:43.92 | 13 March 1976 | Inzell |
Sten Stensen | 14:38.08 | 21 March 1976 | Medeo |
Viktor Lyoshkin | 14:34.33 | 3 April 1977 | Medeo |
Eric Heiden | 14:28.13 | 23 February 1980 | Lake Placid |
Dmitry Ogloblin | 14:26.71 | 29 March 1980 | Medeo |
Tomas Gustafson | 14:23.59 | 31 January 1982 | Oslo |
Igor Malkov | 14:21.51 | 24 March 1984 | Medeo |
Geir Karlstad | 14:12.14 | 16 February 1986 | Inzell |
Geir Karlstad | 14:03.92 | 15 February 1987 | Heerenveen |
Geir Karlstad | 13:48.51 | 6 December 1987 | Calgary |
Tomas Gustafson | 13:48.20 | 21 February 1988 | Calgary |
Johann Olav Koss | 13:43.54 | 10 February 1991 | Heerenveen |
Johann Olav Koss | 13:30.55 | 20 February 1994 | Hamar |
Gianni Romme | 13:15.33 | 17 February 1998 | Nagano |
Gianni Romme | 13:08.71 | 29 March 1998 | Calgary |
Gianni Romme | 13:03.40 | 26 November 2000 | Heerenveen |
Jochem Uytdehaage | 12:58.92 | 20 February 2002 | Salt Lake City |
Carl Verheijen | 12:57.92 | 4 December 2005 | Heerenveen |
Chad Hedrick | 12:55.11 | 31 December 2005 | Salt Lake City |
Sven Kramer | 12:51.60 | 19 March 2006 | Calgary |
Sven Kramer | 12:49.88 | 11 February 2007 | Heerenveen |
Sven Kramer | 12:41.69 | 10 March 2007 | Salt Lake City |
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“Measured by any standard known to scienceby horse-power, calories, volts, mass in any shape,the tension and vibration and volume and so-called progression of society were full a thousand times greater in 1900 than in 1800;Mthe force had doubled ten times over, and the speed, when measured by electrical standards as in telegraphy, approached infinity, and had annihilated both space and time. No law of material movement applied to it.”
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—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)
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