Bobsleigh World Cup

The Bobsleigh World Cup is an annual bobsleigh competitions. It has taken place since the 1984 Winter Olympics. Below is a lists of season champions. Each table shows the country and driver only.

IBSF Bobsleigh World Cup
GenreBobsleigh
Frequencyannual
Inaugurated1985
Previous event2018–19 Bobsleigh World Cup
Next event2019–20 Bobsleigh World Cup
Websitefibt.com

Combined men's

Debuted: 1985.

Season Winner Runner-up Third place
1984–85  West Germany – Anton Fischer
1985–86   Switzerland – Ekkehard Fasser  United States – Matt Roy  Great Britain – Nick Phipps
1986–87  United States – Matt Roy  East Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe  West Germany – Anton Fischer
1987–88  Austria – Ingo Appelt  Soviet Union – Jānis Ķipurs  East Germany – Volker Dietrich
1988–89   Switzerland – Gustav Weder  East Germany – Detlef Richter   Switzerland – Nico Baracchi
1989–90  Soviet Union – Maris Poikans  Canada – Chris Lori  East Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe
 West Germany – Christian Schebitz
1990–91   Switzerland – Gustav Weder (2)  Austria – Ingo Appelt  Canada – Chris Lori
 Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe
1991–92  Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe   Switzerland – Gustav Weder  Canada – Chris Lori
1992–93  United States – Brian Shimer   Switzerland – Gustav Weder  Italy – Gunther Huber
1993–94  Canada – Pierre Lueders  Austria – Hubert Schösser  Great Britain – Mark Tout
1994–95  Canada – Pierre Lueders (2)   Switzerland – Reto Götschi  Italy – Gunther Huber
1995–96  Germany – Christoph Langen  Canada – Pierre Lueders  Canada – Chris Lori
1996–97  Italy – Gunther Huber  United States – Brian Shimer  Canada – Pierre Lueders
1997–98  Canada – Pierre Lueders (3)  Italy – Gunther Huber  Latvia – Sandis Prusis
1998–99  Germany – Christoph Langen (2)   Switzerland – Reto Götschi  Canada – Pierre Lueders
1999–2000   Switzerland – Marcel Rohner   Switzerland – Christian Reich  Canada – Pierre Lueders
2000–01  Germany – André Lange   Switzerland – Martin Annen  Latvia – Sandis Prusis
2001–02   Switzerland – Martin Annen   Switzerland – Christian Reich  Germany – André Lange
2002–03  Germany – André Lange (2)  Germany – René Spies   Switzerland – Martin Annen
2003–04  Germany – André Lange (3)  Canada – Pierre Lueders  United States – Todd Hays
2004–05   Switzerland – Martin Annen (2)  Russia – Alexandre Zoubkov  Canada – Pierre Lueders
2005–06  Canada – Pierre Lueders (4)  Russia – Alexandre Zoubkov  United States – Todd Hays
2006–07  United States – Steven Holcomb  Canada – Pierre Lueders  Germany – André Lange
2007–08  Germany – André Lange (4)  Russia – Alexandre Zoubkov  United States – Steven Holcomb
2008–09  Russia – Alexandre Zoubkov   Switzerland – Beat Hefti  Germany – André Lange
2009–10  United States – Steven Holcomb (2)   Switzerland – Ivo Rüegg  Germany – Thomas Florschütz
2010–11  Germany – Manuel Machata  Russia – Alexandr Zubkov  United States – Steven Holcomb
2011–12  Germany – Maximilian Arndt  Russia – Alexandr Zubkov  Germany – Manuel Machata
2012–13  Latvia – Oskars Melbārdis  Russia – Alexandr Zubkov  Germany – Manuel Machata
2013–14  United States – Steven Holcomb (3)  Russia – Alexandr Zubkov   Switzerland – Beat Hefti
2014–15  Latvia – Oskars Melbārdis (2)  Germany – Nico Walther  Russia – Alexander Kasjanov
2015–16  Germany – Nico Walther  Germany – Maximilian Arndt   Switzerland – Rico Peter
2016–17  Germany – Francesco Friedrich  Russia – Alexander Kasjanov  United States – Steven Holcomb
2017–18  Canada – Justin Kripps  Germany – Francesco Friedrich  Germany – Johannes Lochner
2018–19  Germany – Francesco Friedrich (2)  Latvia – Oskars Kibermanis  Germany – Nico Walther
2019–20  Germany – Francesco Friedrich (3)  Canada – Justin Kripps  Latvia – Oskars Kibermanis

Medal table
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Germany (GER)1461333
2  Switzerland (SUI)69419
3 Canada (CAN)55717
4 United States (USA)52512
5 Latvia (LAT)2136
6 Russia (RUS)1719
7 Austria (AUT)1203
8 Italy (ITA)1124
9 Soviet Union (URS)1102
10 Great Britain (GBR)0022
Totals (10 nations)363437107

Two-man

Unofficial event: 1985–1990. Debuted: 1991.

Season Winner Runner-up Third place
1983–84  East Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe
1984–85  West Germany – Anton Fischer
1985–86  Soviet Union – Maris Poikans  Soviet Union – Vyacheslav Savlev   Switzerland – Ekkehard Fasser
1986–87  West Germany – Anton Fischer (2)  United States – Matt Roy  East Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe
1987–88  Soviet Union – Jānis Ķipurs  East Germany – Volker Dietrich  Soviet Union – Zintis Ekmanis
1988–89   Switzerland – Gustav Weder  East Germany – Detlef Richter   Switzerland – Nico Baracchi
1989–90  West Germany – Christian Schebitz  Canada – Greg Haydenluck  Soviet Union – Maris Poikans
1990–91  Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe (2)   Switzerland – Gustav Weder  Canada – Chris Lori
1991–92  Italy – Gunther Huber   Switzerland – Gustav Weder  Germany – Rudi Lochner
1992–93  Italy – Gunther Huber (2)   Switzerland – Gustav Weder  United States – Brian Shimer
1993–94  Canada – Pierre Lueders  Germany – Christoph Langen  Italy – Gunther Huber
1994–95  Canada – Pierre Lueders (2)   Switzerland – Reto Götschi  Italy – Gunther Huber
1995–96  Germany – Christoph Langen  Canada – Pierre Lueders  Germany – Sepp Dostthaler
1996–97  Canada – Pierre Lueders (3)  Italy – Gunther Huber  United States – Brian Shimer
1997–98  Canada – Pierre Lueders (4)  Italy – Gunther Huber  Latvia – Sandis Prusis
1998–99  Germany – Christoph Langen (2)   Switzerland – Reto Götschi  Canada – Pierre Lueders
1999–2000   Switzerland – Christian Reich   Switzerland – Reto Götschi   Switzerland – Marcel Rohner
2000–01   Switzerland – Martin Annen  Germany – René Spies  Germany – André Lange
2001–02   Switzerland – Martin Annen (2)  Canada – Pierre Lueders   Switzerland – Christian Reich
2002–03  Canada – Pierre Lueders (5)  Germany – René Spies  Germany – André Lange
2003–04  Germany – Christoph Langen (3)  Canada – Pierre Lueders  Germany – André Lange
2004–05   Switzerland – Martin Annen (3)  Canada – Pierre Lueders  Russia – Alexandr Zubkov
2005–06  Canada – Pierre Lueders (6)  Russia – Alexandr Zubkov  United States – Todd Hays
2006–07  United States – Steven Holcomb  Canada – Pierre Lueders  Germany – André Lange
2007–08  Germany – André Lange   Switzerland – Ivo Rüegg  Russia – Alexandr Zubkov
2008–09   Switzerland – Beat Hefti  Germany – André Lange  Germany – Thomas Florschuetz
2009–10   Switzerland – Ivo Rüegg  Germany – Thomas Florschütz  Germany – Karl Angerer
2010–11  Russia – Alexandr Zubkov  Germany – Manuel Machata  Italy – Simone Bertazzo
2011–12   Switzerland – Beat Hefti (2)  Germany – Maximilian Arndt  Russia – Alexandr Zubkov
2012–13  Canada – Lyndon Rush  Latvia – Oskars Melbārdis  Germany – Manuel Machata
2013–14  United States – Steven Holcomb (2)   Switzerland – Beat Hefti  Germany – Francesco Friedrich
2014–15  Latvia – Oskars Melbārdis   Switzerland – Beat Hefti   Switzerland – Rico Peter
2015–16  South Korea – Won Yun-jong  Germany – Nico Walther  Latvia – Uģis Žaļims
2016–17  Germany – Francesco Friedrich  United States – Steven Holcomb  South Korea – Won Yun-jong
2017–18  Canada – Justin Kripps  Germany – Francesco Friedrich  Canada – Christopher Spring
2018–19  Germany – Francesco Friedrich (2)  Latvia – Oskars Kibermanis  Germany – Nico Walther
2019–20  Germany – Francesco Friedrich (3)  Latvia – Oskars Kibermanis  Canada – Justin Kripps

Medal table
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Germany (GER)12111235
2  Switzerland (SUI)89522
3 Canada (CAN)86418
4 Italy (ITA)2237
 United States (USA)2237
6 Soviet Union (URS)2125
7 Latvia (LAT)1326
8 Russia (RUS)1135
9 South Korea (KOR)1012
Totals (9 nations)373535107

Four-man

Unofficial event: 1985–1990. Debuted: 1991.

Season Winner Runner-up Third place
1983–84  East Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe
1984–85  United States – Jeffrey Jost
1985–86   Switzerland – Ekkehard Fasser  Austria – Walter Delle Karth  United States – Matt Roy
1986–87  United States – Matt Roy  East Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe  Austria – Peter Kienast
1987–88  Austria – Ingo Appelt none awarded  East Germany – Volker Dietrich
 Austria – Peter Kienast
1988–89  Austria – Ingo Appelt (2)   Switzerland – Gustav Weder  Austria – Peter Kienast (2)
1989–90  Canada – Chris Lori  Soviet Union – Maris Poikans  East Germany – Dietmar Falkenberg
1990–91   Switzerland – Gustav Weder  Austria – Ingo Appelt  Canada – Chris Lori
1991–92  Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe (2)   Switzerland – Gustav Weder (2)  Great Britain – Mark Tout
1992–93  United States – Brian Shimer  Canada – Chris Lori  Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe
1993–94  Austria – Hubert Schösser  Germany – Dirk Wiese  Great Britain – Mark Tout (2)
1994–95  Canada – Pierre Lueders  Great Britain – Mark Tout  Germany – Dirk Wiese
1995–96  Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe (3)  Germany – Christoph Langen  Canada – Chris Lori (2)
1996–97   Switzerland – Marcel Rohner  Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe (2)  Italy – Gunther Huber
1997–98  Germany – Harald Czudaj   Switzerland – Marcel Rohner  Austria – Hubert Schösser
1998–99  Germany – Christoph Langen   Switzerland – Marcel Rohner (2)  Germany – André Lange
1999–2000   Switzerland – Marcel Rohner (2)  Latvia – Sandis Prusis  Canada – Pierre Lueders
2000–01  Germany – André Lange  Latvia – Sandis Prusis  Germany – Matthias Benesch
2001–02   Switzerland – Martin Annen  Germany – André Lange   Switzerland – Christian Reich
2002–03  Germany – André Lange (2)  Latvia – Sandis Prusis (3)   Switzerland – Ralph Rüegg
2003–04  Germany – André Lange (3)  Russia – Alexandr Zubkov  United States – Todd Hays
2004–05  Russia – Alexandr Zubkov   Switzerland – Martin Annen  Canada – Pierre Lueders
2005–06  Russia – Alexandr Zubkov (2)  Canada – Pierre Lueders   Switzerland – Martin Annen
2006–07  Russia – Yevgeni Popov  United States – Steven Holcomb   Switzerland – Martin Annen (2)
2007–08  Germany – André Lange (4)  Russia – Alexandr Zubkov (2)  Latvia – Janis Minins
2008–09  Russia – Alexandr Zubkov (3)  Latvia – Janis Minins  Germany – André Lange
2009–10  United States – Steve Holcomb  Latvia – Janis Minins (2)  Germany – André Lange (3)
2010–11  Germany – Manuel Machata  United States – Steven Holcomb  Russia – Alexandr Zubkov
2011–12  Russia – Alexandr Zubkov (4)  Germany – Maximilian Arndt  Germany – Manuel Machata
2012–13  Russia – Alexandr Zubkov (5)  Latvia – Oskars Melbārdis  Germany – Manuel Machata (2)
2013–14  Germany – Maximilian Arndt  United States – Steven Holcomb (3)  Germany – Thomas Florschuetz
2014–15  Latvia – Oskars Melbārdis  Russia – Alexander Kasjanov  Germany – Maximilian Arndt
2015–16  Germany – Maximilian Arndt (2)  Germany – Francesco Friedrich   Switzerland – Rico Peter
2016–17  Russia – Alexander Kasjanov   Switzerland – Rico Peter  United States – Steven Holcomb
2017–18  Germany – Johannes Lochner  Germany – Francesco Friedrich  Germany – Nico Walther
2018–19  Germany – Francesco Friedrich  Latvia – Oskars Kibermanis  Germany – Johannes Lochner
2019–20  Germany – Francesco Friedrich (2)  Germany – Johannes Lochner  Canada – Justin Kripps

Medal table
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Germany (GER)1591438
2 Russia (RUS)73111
3  Switzerland (SUI)56516
4 United States (USA)43310
5 Austria (AUT)4239
6 Canada (CAN)2259
7 Latvia (LAT)1719
8 Great Britain (GBR)0123
9 Soviet Union (URS)0101
10 Italy (ITA)0011
Totals (10 nations)383435107

Two-woman

Debuted: 1994.

Season Winner Runner-up Third place
1993–94   Switzerland – Barbara Muriset
1994–95   Switzerland – Claudia Bühlmann
1995–96   Switzerland – Françoise Burdet
1996–97   Switzerland – Françoise Burdet (2)
1997–98   Switzerland – Françoise Burdet (3)
1998–99   Switzerland – Françoise Burdet (4)  United States – Jean Racine  Great Britain – Michelle Coy
1999–2000  United States – Jean Racine  United States – Jill Bakken   Switzerland – Françoise Burdet
2000–01  United States – Jean Racine (2)  Germany – Sandra Prokoff  United States – Bonny Warner
2001–02  Germany – Susi Erdmann  Germany – Sandra Prokoff  United States – Jean Racine
2002–03  Germany – Susi Erdmann (2)  Germany – Sandra Prokoff (3)  Italy – Gerda Weissensteiner
2003–04  Germany – Sandra Prokoff  United States – Jean Racine (2)  Germany – Susi Erdmann
 Italy – Gerda Weissensteiner (2)
2004–05  Germany – Sandra Prokoff-Kiriasis (2)  Germany – Cathleen Martini  Germany – Susi Erdmann (2)
2005–06  Germany – Sandra Kiriasis (3)  Canada – Helen Upperton  United States – Shauna Rohbock
2006–07  Germany – Sandra Kiriasis (4)  United States – Shauna Rohbock  Germany – Cathleen Martini
2007–08  Germany – Sandra Kiriasis (5)  Germany – Cathleen Martini  Canada – Helen Upperton
2008–09  Germany – Sandra Kiriasis (6)  Germany – Cathleen Martini  United Kingdom – Nicole Minichiello
2009–10  Germany – Sandra Kiriasis (7)  Canada – Kaillie Humphries  Germany – Cathleen Martini
2010–11  Germany – Sandra Kiriasis (8)  Germany – Cathleen Martini (4)  Canada – Kaillie Humphries
2011–12  Germany – Cathleen Martini  Germany – Anja Schneiderheinze  Germany – Sandra Kiriasis
2012–13  Canada – Kaillie Humphries  Germany – Sandra Kiriasis  Germany – Cathleen Martini
2013–14  Canada – Kaillie Humphries (2)  United States – Elana Meyers  United States – Jamie Greubel
2014–15  United States – Elana Meyers  Canada – Kaillie Humphries  United States – Jazmine Fenlator
2015–16  Canada – Kaillie Humphries (3)  United States – Jamie Greubel Poser  Austria – Christina Hengster
2016–17  United States – Jamie Greubel Poser  Canada – Kaillie Humphries (3)  United States – Elana Meyers Taylor
2017–18  Canada – Kaillie Humphries (4)  United States – Elana Meyers Taylor  Germany – Mariama Jamanka
2018–19  Germany – Mariama Jamanka  Germany – Stephanie Schneider  United States – Elana Meyers Taylor
2019–20  Germany – Stephanie Schneider  Germany – Mariama Jamanka  Canada – Christine de Bruin

Medal table
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Germany (GER)1311731
2  Switzerland (SUI)6017
3 United States (USA)47718
4 Canada (CAN)44311
5 Great Britain (GBR)0022
 Italy (ITA)0022
7 Austria (AUT)0011
Totals (7 nations)27222372

All-time medal count
gollark: Though this is perhaps more of an issue of programmers, languages and tooling more than hardware issues.
gollark: The thing is that the GPU isn't really integrated into normal compute use very much, even when it could probably be used effectively.
gollark: Idea for an instruction set: x86-64 MOV, but no other instructions.
gollark: I guess so. ARM SoCs for phones already have the high/low-powered cores dichotomy.
gollark: I think what would be pretty good is having CPUs with a few high-single-thread-perf cores, like we have now, some lower-powered cores, and a lot of parallel processing ones (like GPUs).

References
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