2015–16 ISU Speed Skating World Cup – Men's mass start

2015–16 ISU  Speed Skating World Cup
13 November 2015 – 13 March 2016
Events
500 m	men	women
1000 m	men	women
1500 m	men	women
3000 m		women
5000 m	men	women
10,000 m	men
Mass start	men	women
Team pursuit	men	women
Team sprint	men	women
Sprint combination	men	women
Allround combination	men	women
Grand world cup	men	women
World Cup weekends
Calgary Salt Lake City Inzell Heerenveen (1) Stavanger Heerenveen (2)
2014–15 2016–17
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2015–16 ISU Speed Skating World Cup
Men's mass start
	Calgary Salt Lake City Inzell Heerenveen (1) Heerenveen (2)
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The men's mass start in the 2015–16 ISU Speed Skating World Cup will be contested over five races on six occasions, out of a total of World Cup occasions for the season, with the first occasion taking place in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, on 13–15 November 2015, and the final occasion taking place in Heerenveen, Netherlands, on 11–13 March 2016.^[1]

The defending champion is Lee Seung-hoon of South Korea. This season Arjan Stroetinga won two of five races and the final classification.

Top three

Race medallists

WC #	Location	Date	Gold	Race points	Silver	Race points	Bronze	Race points	Report
1	Calgary, Canada	15 November	Bart Swings  Belgium	65	Jorrit Bergsma  Netherlands	45	Reyon Kay  New Zealand	25	[2]
2	Salt Lake City, United States	22 November	Arjan Stroetinga  Netherlands	60	Fabio Francolini  Italy	41	Bart Swings  Belgium	21	[3]
3	Inzell, Germany	6 December	Alexis Contin  France	60	Jorrit Bergsma  Netherlands	48	Fabio Francolini  Italy	22	[4]
4	Heerenveen, Netherlands	13 December	Arjan Stroetinga  Netherlands	63	Fabio Francolini  Italy	40	Lee Seung-hoon  South Korea	20	[5]
6	Heerenveen, Netherlands	13 March	Bart Swings  Belgium	68	Fabio Francolini  Italy	40	Arjan Stroetinga  Netherlands	21	[6]

Note: in mass start, race points are accumulated during the race. The skater with most race points is the winner. The races are over 16 laps.

Standings

#	Name	Nat.	CGY	SLC	INZ	HVN1	HVN2	Total
1	Arjan Stroetinga		50	100	50	100		300
2	Fabio Francolini		28	80	70	80		258
3	Jorrit Bergsma		80	40	80	32		232
4	Bart Swings		100	70	—	60		230
5	Alexis Contin			60	100	50		210
6	Reyon Kay		70	16	40	18		144
7	Lee Seung-hoon			28	25	70		123
8	Jordan Belchos		21	18	32	40		111
9	K. C. Boutiette		24	24	16	45		109
10	Peter Michael		40	32	28	8		108
11	Viktor Hald Thorup		25	50	14	14		103
12	Sun Longjiang		36	36	3	16		91
13	Kim Cheol-min		19	45	24	2		90
14	Haralds Silovs		4	19	60	—		83
15	Livio Wenger		60	2	8	12		82
16	Andrea Giovannini		32	14	36	—		82
17	Robert Watson		18	8	45	3		74
18	Joey Mantia		2	25	21	21		69
19	Mathias Vosté		8	12	4	36		60
20	Shane Williamson		45	5	6	1		57
21	Joo Hyung-joon		16	15	18	—		49
22	Shota Nakamura		10	21	5	10		46
23	Jan Blokhuijsen		15	11	19	—		45
24	Nicola Tumolero		0	0	15	24		39
25	Armin Hager		14	3	12	4		33
26	Yevgeny Serayev		8	6	10	5		29
27	Sverre Lunde Pedersen		—	—	—	28		28
28	Vitaly Mikhailov		12	4	1	6		23
29	Linus Heidegger		5	10	2	—		17
30	Takuro Ogawa		11	—	1	—		12
31	Andres Campo		—	—	11	—		11
32	Olivier Jean		—	8	0	—		8
33	Joshua Capponi		—	—	8	—		8
34	Anton Kapustin		6	1	—	—		7
34	Dmitry Babenko		1	6	0	—		7
36	Jan Szymański		3	2	2	—		7
37	Hubert Hirschbichler		6	—	—	—		6
37	Martin Hänggi		0	0	6	—		6
39	Marcin Bachanek		4	1	0	—		5
40	Ryosuke Tsuchiya		—	4	—	—		4
40	Tormod Bjørnetun Haugen		—	—	4	—		4

References

This page was last edited on 4 July 2023, at 20:38