Speed skating at the 2026 Winter Olympics – Women's 1000 metres

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The women's 1000 m competition in speed skating at the 2026 Winter Olympics was held on 9 February at the Milano Speed Skating Stadium in Milan.[1] Jutta Leerdam of the Netherlands won the event, improving on her silver in 2022. Her teammate Femke Kok won the silver medal, which was her first Olympic medal. Miho Takagi, the defending champion, won bronze.[2][3][4]

Date9 February 2026
Competitors30 from 15 nations
Winning time1:12.31
Quick facts Women's 1000 metres at the XXV Olympic Winter Games, Venue ...
Women's 1000 metres
at the XXV Olympic Winter Games
VenueMilano Speed Skating Stadium,
Milan
Date9 February 2026
Competitors30 from 15 nations
Winning time1:12.31
Medalists
1st place, gold medalist(s) Jutta Leerdam  Netherlands
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Femke Kok  Netherlands
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Miho Takagi  Japan
 2022
2030 
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Background

All the 2022 medalists, the champion Miho Takagi, the silver medalist Jutta Leerdam, and the bronze medalist Brittany Bowe, qualified for the Olympics. Before the Olympics, Femke Kok was leading the 1000m standings of the 2025–26 ISU Speed Skating World Cup. Takagi was the 1000m 2025 world champion.

Summary

Skating in pair 1, Suzanne Schulting remained the leader until pair 11, when Erin Jackson improved her time. In pair 13, Kok skated faster than the Olympic record, and Bowe finished in provisional silver medal position. In pair 15, the last one, Leerdam beat Kok's time, thus setting the new Olympic record. Takagi in the same pair finished third, moving Bowe off the podium.

Qualification

Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world, Olympic and track records were as follows.

World recordUnited States Brittany Bowe1:11.61Salt Lake City, United States9 March 2019
Olympic recordJapan Miho Takagi1:13.19Beijing, China17 February 2022
Track recordNetherlands Meike Veen1:16.6129 November 2025

A new Olympic record was set twice during the competition; the previous record was set four years earlier and was broken by 0.88 seconds; the top two finishers were under the previous record.

More information Date, Round ...
DateRoundAthleteCountryTimeRecord
9 February Pair 13 Femke Kok  Netherlands 1:12.59 OR
Pair 15Jutta Leerdam Netherlands1:12.31OR, TR
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Results

More information Rank, Pair ...
RankPairLaneNameCountryTimeTime behindNotes
1st place, gold medalist(s)15OJutta Leerdam Netherlands1:12.31OR
2nd place, silver medalist(s)13OFemke Kok Netherlands1:12.59+0.28
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)15IMiho Takagi Japan1:13.95+1.64
413IBrittany Bowe United States1:14.55+2.24
514OBéatrice Lamarche Canada1:14.73+2.42
611IErin Jackson United States1:15.00+2.69
714IRio Yamada Japan1:15.16+2.85
81OSuzanne Schulting Netherlands1:15.47+3.15
912OLee Na-hyun South Korea1:15.76+3.45
108ONikola Zdráhalová Czech Republic1:15.830+3.52
1112IEllia Smeding Great Britain1:15.834+3.52
1210OYin Qi China1:15.87+3.56
139IHan Mei China1:15.97+3.66
149ONadezhda Morozova Kazakhstan1:16.00+3.69
156INatalia Czerwonka Poland1:16.09+3.78
168IYukino Yoshida Japan1:16.11+3.80
174IKaitlyn McGregor Switzerland1:16.17+3.85
1811OKim Min-sun South Korea1:16.24+3.93
197IElizaveta Golubeva Kazakhstan1:16.40+4.09
207OIsabelle van Elst Belgium1:16.68+4.37
216OAnna Ostlender Germany1:16.83+4.52
2210IKarolina Bosiek Poland1:16.88+4.57
232IFran Vanhoutte Belgium1:16.93+4.62
245IVanessa Herzog Austria1:16.99+4.68
251IMaybritt Vigl Italy1:17.151+4.84
262OCarolina Hiller-Donnelly Canada1:17.156+4.84
273ORose Laliberté-Roy Canada1:17.50+5.19
284OKristina Silaeva Kazakhstan1:17.57+5.26
295OTian Ruining China1:17.87+5.56
303IJeannine Rosner Austria1:18.41+6.10
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References

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