Speed skating at the European Youth Olympic Winter Festival

European Youth Olympic Festival (also European Youth Olympic Days) is a multi-sport event held in both summer and winter disciplines every second year. Speed skating is one of the sports in its winter edition. The competition is held in junior category.

European Youth Olympic Festival
Editions
Summer
Winter
Sports (details)
Summer
Winter
  • Alpine skiing
  • Biathlon
  • Cross-country skiing
  • Figure skating
  • Ice hockey
  • Nordic combined
  • Short track speed skating
  • Ski jumping
  • Snowboarding
  • Speed skating

Medalists

Junior ladies
500 metres
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Details
competition not held in 1993, 1995
1997 Sundsvall Wieteke Cramer Helen van Goozen Daniela Niederstätter[1]
competition not held in 1999
2001 Vuokatti Yulia Bushueva Marcela Krámarová Maren Haugli[2]
competition not held since 2001
1 000 metres
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Details
competition not held in 1993, 1995
1997 Sundsvall Helen van Goozen Wieteke Cramer Andrea Jakab[1]
competition not held in 1999
2001 Vuokatti Yulia Bushueva Mari Hemmer Mariska Huisman[2]
competition not held since 2001

Junior men
500 metres
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Details
competition not held in 1993, 1995
1997 Sundsvall Eric Zachrisson Sergey Batyatin Marcin Gralla[1]
competition not held in 1999
2001 Vuokatti Alessandro Magnabosco Remco olde Heuvel Konrad Niedźwiedzki[2]
competition not held since 2001
1 500 metres
Year Location Gold Silver Bronze Details
competition not held in 1993, 1995
1997 Sundsvall Eric Zachrisson Marcin Gralla Auke Kranenborg[1]
competition not held in 1999
2001 Vuokatti Remco olde Heuvel Konrad Niedźwiedzki Ihor Makavetski[2]
competition not held since 2001

Cumulative medal count
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Netherlands (NED)3328
2 Russia (RUS)2103
3 Sweden (SWE)2002
4 Italy (ITA)1012
5 Poland (POL)0224
6 Norway (NOR)0112
7 Czech Republic (CZE)0101
8 Belarus (BLR)0011
 Romania (ROM)0011
Totals (9 nations)88824
gollark: If people are randomly assigned (after initial mental development and such) to an environment where they're much more likely to do bad things, and one where they aren't, then it seems unreasonable to call people who are otherwise the same worse from being in the likely-to-do-bad-things environment.I suppose you could argue that how "good" you are is more about the change in probability between environments/the probability of a given real world environment being one which causes you to do bad things. But we can't check those with current technology.
gollark: I think you can think about it from a "veil of ignorance" angle too.
gollark: As far as I know, most moral standards are in favor of judging people by moral choices. Your environment is not entirely a choice.
gollark: If you put a pre-most-bad-things Hitler in Philadelphia, and he did not go around doing *any* genocides or particularly bad things, how would he have been bad?
gollark: It seems problematic to go around actually blaming said soldiers when, had they magically been in a different environment somehow, they could have been fine.

References
  1. "Results of EYOWF 1997 – Sundsvall, Sweden" (PDF). eyowf2011.cz.
  2. "Results of EYOWF 2001 – Vuokatti, Finland" (PDF). eyowf2011.cz.
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