2017 in ice sports

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Bandy

World Championship

• January 29 – February 5: 2017 Bandy World Championship in Sandviken^[1]
  • Division A:  Sweden defeated  Russia, 4–3, to win their twelfth overall Bandy World Championship title.  Finland took the bronze medal.
  • Division B:  Canada defeated  Hungary, 4–3, in the final, and is qualified for Division A next year, replacing  Belarus.  Mongolia took third place.

Youth Bandy World Championships

• January (TBC): 2017 Bandy World Championship Y-19 in Syktyvkar Champions: Russia
• February 2 – 4: 2017 Bandy World Championship Y-17 in Varkaus Champions: Russia
• February 24 – 26: 2017 Bandy World Championship G-17 in Irkutsk Champions: Sweden

World Cup

• Final game, 2016 Bandy World Cup, October 16: Västerås SK (Sweden) - Villa Lidköping BK (Sweden), 4–1

World Cup Women

• Final game, 2016 Bandy World Cup Women, October 30: Rekord Irkutsk (Russia) - Hammarby IF (Sweden), 4-1

National champions

• Finland: Veiterä (men), Sudet (women)
• Norway: Stabæk IF (men), Stabæk IF (women)
• Russia: SKA-Neftyanik Khabarovsk (men), Rekord Irkutsk (women)
• Sweden: Edsbyns IF (men), Kareby IS (women)
• United States: Dinkytown Dukes (men)

Bobsleigh and Skeleton

International Bobsleigh and Skeleton events

• January 9 – 15: 2017 IBSF European Championship in Winterberg
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Thorsten Margis)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Johannes Lochner, Sebastian Mrowka, Joshua Bluhm, & Christian Rasp)
  • Women's bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Mariama Jamanka & Annika Drazek)
  • Skeleton winners: Martins Dukurs (m) / Jacqueline Lölling (f)
• January 24 – 28: 2017 IBSF Junior Skeleton World Championships in Sigulda
  • Junior Skeleton winners: Nikita Tregubov (m) / Yulia Kanakina (f)
• January 27 – 29: 2017 IBSF Junior Bobsleigh World Championships in Winterberg
  • Junior Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Richard Oelsner & Alexander Schüeller)
  • Junior Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Bennet Buchmueller, Benedikt Hertel, Niklas Scherer, & Costa Tonga Laurenz)
  • Junior Women's bobsleigh winners:  Great Britain (Mica McNeill & Mica Moore)
• January 29 – February 5: 2017 IBSF Para-Sport World Championships in St. Moritz
  • Seated Para-bobsleigh winner: Arturs Klots
• February 13 – 26: IBSF World Championships 2017 in Schönau am Königsee^[2]
  • Note 1: This event was supposed to be hosted in Sochi, but the IBSF took it back, due to the release of the McLaren Report.^[3]
  • Note 2: There was a tie for first place in the four-man bobsleigh event here.
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Thorsten Margis)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #1 winners:  Germany (Johannes Lochner, Matthias Kagerhuber, Joshua Bluhm, & Christian Rasp)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #2 winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich, Candy Bauer, Martin Grothkopp, & Thorsten Margis)
  • Women's bobsleigh winners:  United States (Elana Meyers & Kehri Jones)
  • Skeleton winners: Martins Dukurs (m) / Jacqueline Lölling (f)
  • Team winners:  Germany (Axel Jungk, Mariama Jamanka, Franziska Bertels, Jacqueline Lölling, Johannes Lochner, & Christian Rasp)

2016–17 Bobsleigh and Skeleton World Cup

• November 28, 2016 – December 3, 2016: #1 in Whistler, British Columbia
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Thorsten Margis)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Russia (Alexander Kasjanov, Alexey Zaitsev, Aleksei Pushkarev, & Maxim Belugin)
  • Women's bobsleigh winners:  Canada (Kaillie Humphries & Cynthia Appiah)
  • Skeleton winners: Yun Sung-bin (m) / Elisabeth Vathje (f)
• December 12 – 17, 2016: #2 in Lake Placid, New York
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  United States (Steven Holcomb & Sam McGuffie)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Switzerland (Rico Peter, Janne Bror van der Zijde, Simon Friedli, & Thomas Amrhein)
  • Women's bobsleigh winners:  United States (Jamie Greubel & Aja Evans)
  • Skeleton winners: Aleksandr Tretyakov (m) / Janine Flock (f)
• January 2 – 8: #3 in Altenberg, Saxony
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Martin Grothkopp)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Johannes Lochner, Sebastian Mrowka, Joshua Bluhm, & Christian Rasp)
  • Women's bobsleigh winners:  Canada (Kaillie Humphries & Melissa Lotholz)
  • Skeleton winners: Christopher Grotheer (m) / Jacqueline Lölling (f)
• January 9 – 15: #4 in Winterberg
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Thorsten Margis)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Johannes Lochner, Sebastian Mrowka, Joshua Bluhm, & Christian Rasp)
  • Women's bobsleigh winners:  United States (Elana Meyers & Kehri Jones)
  • Skeleton winners: Martins Dukurs (m) / Elisabeth Vathje (f)
• January 16 – 22: #5 in St. Moritz
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Johannes Lochner & Christian Rasp)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Latvia (Oskars Ķibermanis, Jānis Jansons, Matiss Miknis, & Raivis Zirups)
  • Women's bobsleigh winners:  United States (Elana Meyers & Briauna Jones)
  • Skeleton winners: Martins Dukurs (m) / Mirela Rahneva (f)
• January 23 – 29: #6 in Schönau am Königsee
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Johannes Lochner & Joshua Bluhm)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Johannes Lochner, Matthias Kagerhuber, Joshua Bluhm, & Christian Rasp)
  • Women's bobsleigh winners:  United States (Elana Meyers & Kehri Jones)
  • Skeleton winners: Aleksandr Tretyakov (m) / Jacqueline Lölling (f)
• January 30 – February 5: #7 in Innsbruck (Igls)
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Thorsten Margis)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Latvia (Oskars Melbārdis, Daumants Dreiškens, Arvis Vilkaste, & Jānis Strenga)
  • Women's bobsleigh winners:  United States (Elana Meyers & Lolo Jones)
  • Skeleton winners: Martins Dukurs (m) / Tina Hermann (f)
• March 13 – 19: #8 (final) in Pyeongchang
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Thorsten Margis)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Russia (Alexander Kasjanov, Aleksei Pushkarev, Vasilij Kondratenko, & Alexey Zaitsev)
  • Women's bobsleigh winners:  United States (Jamie Greubel & Aja Evans)
  • Skeleton winners: Martins Dukurs (m) / Jacqueline Lölling (f)

2016–17 IBSF Para-Sport World Cup

• November 15 – 23, 2016: Para-Sport World Cup #1 in Park City
  • Seated Para-bobsleigh winners: Brian McPherson (#1) / Lonnie Bissonnette (#2)
  • Para-skeleton winners: Matthew Richardson (#1) / Eric Eierdam (#2)
• January 15 – 21: Para-Sport World Cup #2 in Lillehammer
  • Seated Para-bobsleigh winners: Barry Schroeder (#1) / Alvils Brants (#2)
  • Para-skeleton winner: Eric Eierdam
• January 23 – 28: Para-Sport World Cup #3 (final) in Oberhof
  • Seated Para-bobsleigh winner: Arturs Klots (2 times)

2016–17 IBSF Intercontinental Cup

• November 6 – 11, 2016: IBSF Intercontinental Cup #1 in Innsbruck (Igls)
  • Skeleton winners: Kilian von Schleinitz (m; 2 times) / Kimberley Bos (f; 2 times)
• November 13 – 18, 2016: IBSF Intercontinental Cup #2 in Schönau am Königsee
  • Skeleton winners: Kilian von Schleinitz (m; 2 times) / Anna Fernstaedt (f; 2 times)
• January 9 – 13: IBSF Intercontinental Cup #3 in Calgary
  • Men's skeleton winners: Egor Veselov (#1) / Pavel Kulikov (#2)
  • Women's skeleton winner: Lanette Prediger (2 times)
• January 22 – 27: IBSF Intercontinental Cup #4 (final) in Lake Placid, New York
  • Men's skeleton winners: John Daly (#1) / Egor Veselov (#2)
  • Women's skeleton winner: Savannah Graybill (2 times)

2016-17 IBSF European Cup

• October 31 – November 6, 2016: IBSF European Cup #1 in Sigulda
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners #1:  Latvia (Oskars Ķibermanis & Matiss Miknis)
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners #2:  Latvia (Oskars Ķibermanis & Jānis Jansons)
  • Women's bobsleigh winners #1:  Belgium (Elfje Willemsen & Sophie Vercruyssen)
  • Women's bobsleigh winners #2:  Belgium (Elfje Willemsen & Sara Aerts)
  • Skeleton winners: Ivo Steinbergs (m) / Anna Fernstaedt (f)
• November 6 – 11, 2016: IBSF European Cup #2 in Igls
  • Skeleton winners: Fabian Kuechler (m; 2 times) / Tamara Seer (f; 2 times)
• November 10 – December 4, 2016: IBSF European Cup #3 in Schönau am Königsee
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners #1:  Germany (Johannes Lochner & Joshua Bluhm)
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners #2:  Germany (Richard Oelsner & Alexander Schueller)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (#1);  Russia (#2);  Germany (#3)
  • Women's bobsleigh winners #1:  Belgium (Elfje Willemsen & Sophie Vercruyssen)
  • Women's bobsleigh winners #2:  Japan (Maria Oshigiri & Arisa Kimishima)
  • Women's bobsleigh winners #3:  Switzerland (Sabina Hafner & Eveline Rebsamen)
  • Skeleton #1 winners: Felix Seibel (m) / Maxi Just (f)
  • Skeleton #2 winners: Dominic Rady (m) / Tamara Seer (f)
• December 12 – 18, 2016: IBSF European Cup #3 in Altenberg, Saxony
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners #1:  Germany (Richard Oelsner & Alexander Schueller)
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners #2:  Latvia (Oskars Ķibermanis & Daumants Dreiškens)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany
  • Women's bobsleigh winners:  Belgium (Elfje Willemsen & Sophie Vercruyssen)
• January 8 – 15: IBSF European Cup #4 in St. Moritz
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Latvia (Oskars Melbārdis & Daumants Dreiškens)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Latvia (2 times)
  • Women's bobsleigh winners:  Switzerland (Sabina Hafner & Jasmin Naef)
  • Skeleton winners: Felix Keisinger (m) / Maxi Just (f)
• January 15 – 20: IBSF European Cup #5 in Altenberg, Saxony
  • Skeleton winners: Dominic Rady (m; 2 times) / Tamara Seer (f; 2 times)
• January 22 – 29: IBSF European Cup #6 (final) in Winterberg
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Richard Oelsner & Marc Rademacher)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Russia (2 times)
  • Women's bobsleigh winners:  Great Britain (Mica McNeill & Montell Douglas)

2016-17 IBSF North American Cup

• November 6 – 14, 2016: IBSF North American Cup #1 in Calgary
  • Two-man bobsleigh #1 winners:  United States (Nick Cunningham & Nathan Gilsleider)
  • Two-man bobsleigh #2 winners:  South Korea (Kim Dong-hyun & Jun Jung-lin)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Canada (2 times)
  • Women's bobsleigh #1 winners:  Canada (Kaillie Humphries & Cynthia Appiah)
  • Women's bobsleigh #2 winners:  Canada (Alysia Rissling & Catherine Medeiros)
  • Skeleton #1 winners: Ander Mirambell (m; 2 times) / Madison Charney (f)
  • Women's Skeleton #2 winner: MUN Ra-young
• November 16 – 26, 2016: IBSF North American Cup #2 in Whistler, British Columbia
  • Two-man bobsleigh #1 winners:  Russia (Alexander Kasjanov & Aleksei Pushkarev)
  • Two-man bobsleigh #2 winners:  Canada (Nick Poloniato & Timothy Randall)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Russia (2 times)
  • Women's bobsleigh winners:  Canada (Alysia Rissling & Genevieve Thibault) (2 times)
  • Skeleton #1 winners: Katsuyuki Miyajima (m) / Mirela Rahneva (f)
  • Skeleton #2 winners: Egor Veselov (m) / Kimberley Bos (f)
• January 1 – 12: IBSF North American Cup #3 in Park City
  • Two-man bobsleigh #1 winners:  Canada (Taylor Austin & Lascelles Brown)
  • Two-man bobsleigh #2 winners:  United States (Nick Cunningham & Ryan Bailey)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Brazil (#1) /  United States (#2)
  • Women's bobsleigh #1 winners:  South Korea (LEE Seon-hye & SHIN Mi-ran)
  • Women's bobsleigh #2 winners:  South Korea (KIM Yoo-ran & KIM Min-seong)
  • Skeleton winners: John Daly (m; 2 times) / Madelaine Smith (f; 2 times)
• January 15 – 27: IBSF North American Cup #4 (final) in Lake Placid, New York
  • Two-man bobsleigh #1 winners:  United States (Nick Cunningham & Nathan Gilsleider)
  • Two-man bobsleigh #2 winners:  United States (Nick Cunningham & Hakeem Abdul-Saboor)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:  Brazil (#1) /  United States (#2)
  • Women's bobsleigh #1 winners:  South Korea (KIM Yoo-ran & KIM Min-seong)
  • Women's bobsleigh #2 winners:  United States (Nicole Vogt & Bonnie Kilis)
  • Skeleton #1 winners: Pavel Kulikov (m) / Donna Creighton (f)
  • Skeleton #2 winners: John Daly (m) / MUN Ra-young (f)

Curling

2016–17 International curling championships

• October 14 – 22, 2016: 2016 World Mixed Curling Championship in Kazan^[4]
  •  Russia (Skip: Alexander Krushelnitskiy) defeated  Sweden (Skip: Kristian Lindström), 5–4, to win Russia's first World Mixed Curling Championship title.
  •  Scotland (Skip: Cameron Bryce) took the bronze medal.
• November 5 – 12, 2016: 2016 Pacific-Asia Curling Championships in Uiseong^[5]
  • Men:  Japan (Skip: Yusuke Morozumi) defeated  China (Skip: Liu Rui), 5–3, to win Japan's third Men's Pacific-Asia Curling Championships title.
    •  South Korea (Skip: Kim Soo-hyuk) took the bronze medal.
  • Women:  South Korea (Skip: Kim Eun-jung) defeated  China (Skip: Wang Bingyu), 5–3, to win South Korea's fourth Women's Pacific-Asia Curling Championships title.
    •  Japan (Skip: Satsuki Fujisawa) took the bronze medal.
• November 19 – 26, 2016: 2016 European Curling Championships in Renfrewshire (Braehead)^[6]
  • Men:  Sweden (Skip: Niklas Edin) defeated  Norway (Skip: Thomas Ulsrud), 6–5, to win Sweden's third consecutive and tenth overall Men's European Curling Championships title.
    •  Switzerland (Skip: Peter de Cruz) took the bronze medal.
  • Women:  Russia (Skip: Victoria Moiseeva) defeated  Sweden (Skip: Anna Hasselborg), 6–4, to win Russia's second consecutive and fourth overall Women's European Curling Championships title.
    •  Scotland (Skip: Eve Muirhead) took the bronze medal.
• February 16 – 26: 2017 World Junior Curling Championships in Pyeongchang^[7]
  • Men:  South Korea (Skip: Lee Ki-jeong) defeated  United States (Skip: Andrew Stopera), 5–4, to win South Korea's first Men's World Junior Curling Championships title.
    •  Norway (Skip: Magnus Ramsfjell) took the bronze medal.
  • Women:  Sweden (Skip: Isabella Wranå) defeated  Scotland (Skip: Sophie Jackson), 10–7, to win Sweden's fourth Women's World Junior Curling Championships title.
    •  Canada (Skip: Kristen Streifel) took the bronze medal.
• March 4 – 11: 2017 World Wheelchair Curling Championship in Pyeongchang^[8]
  • Mixed:  Norway (Skip: Rune Lorentsen) defeated  Russia (Skip: Andrey Smirnov), 8–3, to win Norway's third World Wheelchair Curling Championship title.
    •  Scotland (Skip: Aileen Neilson) took the bronze medal.
• March 18 – 26: 2017 World Women's Curling Championship in Beijing^[9]
  •  Canada (Skip: Rachel Homan) defeated  Russia (Skip: Anna Sidorova), 8–3, to win Canada's 16th World Women's Curling Championship title.
  • Note: Canada became the first women's team to be undefeated throughout this tournament.
    •  Scotland (Skip: Eve Muirhead) took the bronze medal.
• April 1 – 9: 2017 Ford World Men's Curling Championship in Edmonton^[10]
  •  Canada (Skip: Brad Gushue) defeated  Sweden (Skip: Niklas Edin), 4–2, to win Canada's 36th World Men's Curling Championship title.
    •  Switzerland (Skip: Peter de Cruz) took the bronze medal.
• April 22 – 29: 2017 World Mixed Doubles and World Senior Curling Championships in Lethbridge^[11][12]
  • Mixed Doubles:  Switzerland (Martin Rios & Jenny Perret) defeated  Canada (Reid Carruthers & Joanne Courtney), 6–5, to win Switzerland's sixth World Mixed Doubles Curling Championship title.
    •  China (Ba Dexin & Wang Rui) took the bronze medal.
  • Men's Seniors:  Sweden (Skip: Mats Wrana) defeated  Canada (Skip: Bryan Cochrane), 5–4, to win Sweden's second consecutive Men's World Senior Curling Championships title.
    •  Ireland (Skip: Peter Wilson) took the bronze medal.
  • Women's Seniors:  Canada (Skip: Colleen Jones) defeated  Switzerland (Skip: Cristina Lestander), 10–5, to win Canada's 11th Women's World Senior Curling Championships title.
    •  Scotland (Skip: Jackie Lockhart) took the bronze medal.
• December 5 – 10: 2018 Winter Olympics Qualification Curling Tournament in Plzeň^[13]
  • Men: Both  Italy (Skip: Joël Retornaz) and  Denmark (Skip: Rasmus Stjerne) qualified to compete at the 2018 Winter Olympics.
  • Women: Both  China (Skip: Wang Bingyu) and  Denmark (Skip: Madeleine Dupont) qualified to compete at the 2018 Winter Olympics.

2016–17 Curling Canada season of champions

• November 30 – December 4, 2016: 2016 Canada Cup of Curling in Brandon^[14]
  • Men: Reid Carruthers (skip) defeated Brad Gushue (skip), 8–6, to win his first Men's Canada Cup of Curling title.
  • Women: Jennifer Jones (skip) defeated Rachel Homan (skip), 9–5, to win her third Women's Canada Cup of Curling title.
• January 12 – 15: 2017 Continental Cup of Curling in Las Vegas^[15]
  • / Team North America defeated Team World, 37–23, in points.
• January 21 – 29: 2017 Canadian Junior Curling Championships in Victoria, British Columbia^[16]
  • Men: Tyler Tardi (skip) defeated Matthew Hall (skip), 9–7, to win BC's fifth Canadian Junior Curling Championships title.
  • Women: Kristen Streifel (skip) defeated Hailey Armstrong (skip), 5–3, to win Alberta's ninth Women's Canadian Junior Curling Championships title.
• February 18 – 26: 2017 Scotties Tournament of Hearts in St. Catharines^[17]
  • Rachel Homan (skip) defeated Michelle Englot (skip), 8–6, to win her third Scotties Tournament of Hearts title.
• March 4 – 12: 2017 Tim Hortons Brier in St. John's^[18]
  • Brad Gushue (skip) defeated Kevin Koe (skip), 7–6, to win his first Tim Hortons Brier title.

2016–17 World Curling Tour and Grand Slam of Curling

• October 25, 2016 – 2017: 2016–17 World Curling Tour and Grand Slam of Curling Schedules^[19][20]
  • October 25 – 30, 2016: 2016 The Masters Grand Slam of Curling in Okotoks^[21]
    • Men: Team Edin (Skip: Niklas Edin) defeated Team Jacobs (Skip: Brad Jacobs), 5–4, in the final.
    • Women: Team Flaxey (Skip: Allison Flaxey) defeated Team Homan (Skip: Rachel Homan), 6–3, in the final.
  • November 8 – 13, 2016: 2016 GSOC Tour Challenge in Cranbrook^[22]
    • Men: Niklas Edin (skip) defeated Kyle Smith (skip), 7–3, to win his first Men's GSOC Tour Challenge title.
    • Women: Valerie Sweeting (skip) defeated Michelle Englot (skip), 8–4, to win her first Women's GSOC Tour Challenge title.
  • December 6 – 11, 2016: 2016 Boost National in Sault Ste. Marie^[23]
    • Men: Brad Jacobs (skip) defeated Reid Carruthers (skip), 4–2, to win his first Men's The National title.
    • Women: Kerri Einarson (skip) defeated Silvana Tirinzoni (skip), 5–3, to win her first Women's The National title.
  • January 3 – 8: 2017 Meridian Canadian Open in North Battleford^[24]
    • Men: Brad Gushue (skip) defeated Niklas Edin (skip), 8–3, to win his second Men's Meridian Canadian Open title.
    • Women: Casey Scheidegger (skip) defeated Silvana Tirinzoni (skip), 5–4, to win her first Women's Meridian Canadian Open title.
  • March 16 – 19: 2017 Elite 10 in Port Hawkesbury^[25]
    • John Morris (skip) defeated Brad Jacobs (skip), 3–2, to win his first Elite 10 title.
  • April 11 – 16: 2017 Players' Championship in Toronto^[26]
    • Men: Niklas Edin (skip) defeated Mike McEwen (skip), 5–3, to win his first Players' Championship title.
    • Note: Niklas' team was the first non-Canadian team to win this curling tournament.
    • Women: Jennifer Jones (skip) defeated Valerie Sweeting (skip), 8–4, to win her sixth Players' Championship title.
  • April 25 – 30: 2017 Humpty's Champions Cup in Calgary^[27]
    • Men: Brad Jacobs (skip) defeated Kevin Koe (skip), 6–2, to win his first Humpty's Champions Cup title.
    • Women: Rachel Homan (skip) defeated Anna Hasselborg (skip), 5–4, to win her first Humpty's Champions Cup title.

Figure skating

International figure skating events

• January 25 – 29: 2017 European Figure Skating Championships in Ostrava^[28]
  • Men's winner: Javier Fernández
  • Ladies' winner: Evgenia Medvedeva
  • Pairs winners:  Russia (Evgenia Tarasova & Vladimir Morozov)
  • Ice dance winners:  France (Gabriella Papadakis & Guillaume Cizeron)
• February 14 – 19: 2017 Four Continents Figure Skating Championships in Gangneung^[29]
  • Men's winner: Nathan Chen
  • Ladies' winner: Mai Mihara
  • Pairs winners:  China (Sui Wenjing & Han Cong)
  • Ice dance winners:  Canada (Tessa Virtue & Scott Moir)
• March 15 – 19: 2017 World Junior Figure Skating Championships in Taipei^[30]
  • Junior Men's winner: Vincent Zhou
  • Junior Ladies' winner: Alina Zagitova
  • Junior Pairs winners:  Australia (Ekaterina Alexandrovskaya & Harley Windsor)
  • Junior Ice dance winners: The  United States (Rachel Parsons & Michael Parsons)
• March 29 – April 2: 2017 World Figure Skating Championships in Helsinki^[31]
  • Men's winner: Yuzuru Hanyu
  • Ladies' winner: Evgenia Medvedeva
  • Pairs winners:  China (Sui Wenjing & Han Cong)
  • Ice dance winners:  Canada (Tessa Virtue & Scott Moir)
• April 20 – 23: 2017 ISU World Team Trophy in Figure Skating in Tokyo^[32]
  • Champions:  Japan; Second:  Russia; Third: The  United States

2016–17 ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating

• October 21 – 23: 2016 Skate America in Chicago^[33]
  • Men's winner: Shoma Uno
  • Ladies' winner: Ashley Wagner
  • Pairs winners:  Canada (Julianne Séguin & Charlie Bilodeau)
  • Ice dance winners:  United States (Maia Shibutani & Alex Shibutani)
• October 28 – 30: 2016 Skate Canada International in Mississauga^[34]
  • Men's winner: Patrick Chan
  • Ladies' winner: Evgenia Medvedeva
  • Pairs winners:  Canada (Meagan Duhamel & Eric Radford)
  • Ice dance winners:  Canada (Tessa Virtue & Scott Moir)
• November 4 – 6: 2016 Rostelecom Cup in Moscow
  • Men's winner: Javier Fernández
  • Ladies' winner: Anna Pogorilaya
  • Pairs winners:  Germany (Aliona Savchenko & Bruno Massot)
  • Ice dance winners:  Russia (Ekaterina Bobrova & Dmitri Soloviev)
• November 11 – 13: 2016 Trophée de France in Paris
  • Men's winner: Javier Fernández
  • Ladies' winner: Evgenia Medvedeva
  • Pairs winners:  Germany (Aliona Savchenko & Bruno Massot)
  • Ice dance winners:  France (Gabriella Papadakis & Guillaume Cizeron)
• November 18 – 20: 2016 Cup of China in Beijing
  • Men's winner: Patrick Chan
  • Ladies' winner: Elena Radionova
  • Pairs winners:  China (Yu Xiaoyu & Zhang Hao)
  • Ice dance winners:  United States (Maia Shibutani & Alex Shibutani)
• November 25 – 27: 2016 NHK Trophy in Sapporo
  • Men's winner: Yuzuru Hanyu
  • Ladies' winner: Anna Pogorilaya
  • Pairs winners:  Canada (Meagan Duhamel & Eric Radford)
  • Ice dance winners:  Canada (Tessa Virtue & Scott Moir)
• December 8 – 11: 2016–17 Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final in Marseille
  • Men's winner: Yuzuru Hanyu
  • Ladies' winner: Evgenia Medvedeva
  • Pairs winners:  Russia (Evgenia Tarasova & Vladimir Morozov)
  • Ice dance winners:  Canada (Tessa Virtue & Scott Moir)

2016–17 ISU Junior Grand Prix

• August 24 – 28: 2016 ISU Junior Grand Prix in France in Saint-Gervais-les-Bains
  • Junior Men winner: Roman Savosin
  • Junior Ladies winner: Alina Zagitova
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:  France (Angélique Abachkina & Louis Thauron)
• August 31 – September 4: 2016 ISU Junior Grand Prix in the Czech Republic in Ostrava
  • Junior Men winner: Dmitri Aliev
  • Junior Ladies winner: Anastasiia Gubanova
  • Junior Pairs winners:  Czech Republic (Anna Dušková & Martin Bidař)
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:  United States (Lorraine McNamara & Quinn Carpenter)
• September 7 – 11: 2016 ISU Junior Grand Prix in Japan in Yokohama
  • Junior Men winner: Cha Jun-hwan
  • Junior Ladies winner: Kaori Sakamoto
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:  United States (Rachel Parsons & Michael Parsons)
• September 14 – 18: 2016 ISU Junior Grand Prix in Russia in Saransk
  • Junior Men winner: Alexander Samarin
  • Junior Ladies winner: Elizaveta Nugumanova
  • Junior Pairs winners:  Russia (Anastasia Mishina & Vladislav Mirzoev)
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:  Russia (Alla Loboda & Pavel Drozd)
• September 21 – 25: 2016 ISU Junior Grand Prix in Slovenia in Ljubljana
  • Junior Men winner: Alexei Krasnozhon
  • Junior Ladies winner: Rika Kihira
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:  United States (Lorraine McNamara & Quinn Carpenter)
• September 28 – October 2: 2016 ISU Junior Grand Prix in Estonia in Tallinn
  • Junior Men winner: Alexander Samarin
  • Junior Ladies winner: Polina Tsurskaya
  • Junior Pairs winners:  Australia (Ekaterina Alexandrovskaya & Harley Windsor)
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:  Russia (Alla Loboda & Pavel Drozd)
• October 5 – 9: 2016 ISU Junior Grand Prix in Germany in Dresden
  • Junior Men winner: Cha Jun-hwan
  • Junior Ladies winner: Anastasiia Gubanova
  • Junior Pairs winners:  Russia (Anastasia Mishina & Vladislav Mirzoev)
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:  United States (Rachel Parsons & Michael Parsons)
• December 8 – 11: 2016–17 Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final in Marseille
  • Junior Men winner: Dmitri Aliev
  • Junior Ladies winner: Alina Zagitova
  • Junior Pairs winners:  Russia (Anastasia Mishina & Vladislav Mirzoev)
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:  United States (Rachel Parsons & Michael Parsons)

Ice hockey

World ice hockey championships

• December 26, 2016 – January 5, 2017: 2017 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships in Toronto and Montreal^[35]
  • The  United States defeated  Canada, 5–4 in a shootout, to win their fourth World Junior Ice Hockey Championships title.
  •  Russia took the bronze medal.
• January 7 – 14: 2017 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship in Přerov and Zlín
  • The  United States defeated  Canada, 3–1, to win their third consecutive and sixth overall IIHF World Women's U18 Championship title.
  •  Russia took the bronze medal.
• March 31 – April 7: 2017 IIHF Women's World Championship in Plymouth Township, Michigan
  • The  United States defeated  Canada, 3–2 in overtime, to win their fourth consecutive and eighth overall IIHF Women's World Championship title.
  •  Finland took the bronze medal.
• April 13 – 23: 2017 IIHF World U18 Championships in Poprad and Spišská Nová Ves
  • The  United States defeated  Finland, 4–2, to win their tenth IIHF World U18 Championships title.
  •  Russia took the bronze medal.
• May 5 – 21: 2017 IIHF World Championship co-hosted in both Paris and Cologne^[36]
  •  Sweden defeated  Canada, 2–1 in a shootout and after a 1–1 score in regular play, to win their tenth IIHF World Championship title.
  •  Russia took the bronze medal.

National Hockey League

• October 12, 2016 – April 9, 2017: 2016–17 NHL season
  • Presidents' Trophy winner: Washington Capitals
  • Regular season scoring winner: Connor McDavid ( Edmonton Oilers)
  • Regular season leading goaltenders winner: Sergei Bobrovsky ( Columbus Blue Jackets)
• January 1: NHL Centennial Classic at BMO Field in Toronto
  • The Toronto Maple Leafs defeated the Detroit Red Wings, 5–4, in overtime.
• January 2: 2017 NHL Winter Classic at Busch Stadium in St. Louis
  • The St. Louis Blues defeated the Chicago Blackhawks, 4–1.
• January 28 & 29: 62nd National Hockey League All-Star Game at Staples Center in Los Angeles^[37]
  • Gatorade NHL Skills Challenge Relay winners: Metropolitan Division
  • Honda NHL Four Line Challenge winners: Pacific Division
  • DraftKings NHL Accuracy Shooting winners: Metropolitan & Pacific Divisions
    • Individual AS winner: Sidney Crosby ( Pittsburgh Penguins)
  • Bridgestone NHL Fastest Skater winners: Pacific & Atlantic Divisions
    • Individual FS winner: Connor McDavid ( Edmonton Oilers)
  • Oscar Mayer NHL Hardest Shot winners: Atlantic Division
    • Individual HS winner: Shea Weber ( Montreal Canadiens)
  • Discover NHL Shootout winners: Atlantic Division
  • All-Star Game: The Metropolitan Division defeated the Pacific Division, 4–3.
    • MVP: Wayne Simmonds ( Philadelphia Flyers)
• February 25: 2017 NHL Stadium Series at Heinz Field in Pittsburgh
  • The Pittsburgh Penguins defeated the Philadelphia Flyers, 4–2.
• April 12 – June 11: 2017 Stanley Cup playoffs
  • The Pittsburgh Penguins defeated the Nashville Predators, 4–2 in games won, to win their second consecutive and fifth overall Stanley Cup title.
  • Conn Smythe Trophy winner: Sidney Crosby (Pittsburgh Penguins)
• June 23 & 24: 2017 NHL Entry Draft at the United Center in Chicago
  • #1 pick: Nico Hischier (to the New Jersey Devils from the Halifax Mooseheads)
• October 4, 2017 – April 7, 2018: 2017–18 NHL season
• December 16: NHL 100 Classic at TD Place Stadium in Ottawa
  • The Ottawa Senators defeated the Montreal Canadiens, 3–0.

Kontinental Hockey League

• August 22, 2016 – April 16, 2017: 2016–17 KHL season
  • SKA defeated fellow Russian team, Metallurg Magnitogorsk, 4–1 in games played, to win their second Gagarin Cup title.

Champions Hockey League

• August 16, 2016 – February 7, 2017: 2016–17 Champions Hockey League
  • Frölunda HC defeated HC Sparta Praha, 4–3, to win their second consecutive Champions Hockey League title.

Asia League Ice Hockey

• August 27, 2016 – April 11, 2017: 2016–17 Asia League Ice Hockey
  • Anyang Halla defeated PSK Sakhalin, 3–0 in games played, to win their third consecutive and fifth overall Asia League Ice Hockey title.

IIHF Continental Cup

• September 30, 2016 – January 15, 2017: 2016–17 IIHF Continental Cup
  • Winner: Nottingham Panthers (promoted to the 2017–18 Champions Hockey League)

Clarkson Cup

• March 5, 2017: 2017 Clarkson Cup in Ottawa, Ontario^[38]
  • The Les Canadiennes de Montreal defeated the Calgary Inferno 3–1 to win their first Clarkson Cup title.

NWHL

• March 19, 2016: 2017 Isobel Cup in Lowell, Massachusetts, at the Tsongas Center.^[39]
  • The Buffalo Beauts defeated the Boston Pride 3–2 to win the second Isobel Cup.

Memorial Cup

• May 19 – 28, 2017: 2017 Memorial Cup in Windsor, Ontario^[40]
  • The Windsor Spitfires defeated the Erie Otters, 4–3, to win their third Memorial Cup title.

Allan Cup

• April 10 – 15: 2017 Allan Cup in Bouctouche^[41]
  • Grand Falls-Windsor Cataracts defeated Lacombe Generals, 7–4, to win their first Allan Cup title.

Luge

International luge events

• December 4, 2016: 2016 Junior America-Pacific Luge Championships in Calgary
  • Junior Women's Singles: Brittney Arndt
• December 16 & 17, 2016: 2016 America-Pacific Luge Championships in Park City, Utah
  • Singles: Tucker West (m) / Erin Hamlin (f)
  • Men's Doubles:  United States (Matthew Mortensen & Jayson Terdiman)
• December 22 & 23, 2016: 2016 Asian Luge Championships in Nagano
  • Men's Singles: Shiva Keshavan
• January 5 & 6: FIL European Luge Championships 2017 in Schönau am Königsee
  • Singles: Semen Pavlichenko (m) / Natalie Geisenberger (f)
  • Men's Doubles:  Germany (Tobias Wendl & Tobias Arlt)
  • Mixed Team Relay:  Germany (Natalie Geisenberger, Ralf Palik, Tobias Wendl & Tobias Arlt)
• January 21 & 22: 2017 FIL Junior European Luge Championships in Oberhof
  • Junior Singles: Max Langenhan (m) / Jessica Tiebel (f)
  • Junior Men's Doubles:  Germany (Hannes Orlamünder & Paul Gubitz)
• January 27 – 29: FIL World Luge Championships 2017 in Innsbruck
  • Singles: Wolfgang Kindl (m) / Tatjana Hüfner (f)
  • Men's Doubles:  Germany (Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)
  • Sprint: Wolfgang Kindl (m) / Erin Hamlin (f)
  • Men's Sprint Doubles:  Germany (Tobias Wendl & Tobias Arlt)
  • U23: Roman Repilov (m) / Summer Britcher (f)
  • Men's U23 Doubles:  Austria (Thomas Steu & Lorenz Koller)
• February 2 – 5: 2017 FIL World Luge Natural Track Championships in Vatra Dornei
  • Singles: Alex Gruber (m) / Greta Pinggera (f)
  • Men's Doubles:  Austria (Rupert Brueggler & Tobias Angerer)
• February 4 & 5: 2017 FIL Junior World Luge Championships in Sigulda
  • Junior Singles: Kristers Aparjods (m) / Jessica Tiebel (f)
  • Junior Men's Doubles:  Germany (Hannes Orlamunder & Paul Gubitz)
• February 11 & 12: 2017 FIL Junior European Luge Natural Track Championships in Umhausen
  • Junior Singles: Fabian Achenrainer (m) / Alexandra Pfattner (f)
  • Junior Men's Doubles:  Italy (Manuel Gaio & Nicolo Debertolis)

2016–17 Luge World Cup

• November 26 & 27, 2016: #1 in Winterberg
  • Singles: Johannes Ludwig (m) / Natalie Geisenberger (f)
  • Men's Doubles:  Germany (Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)
• December 2 & 3, 2016: #2 in Lake Placid, New York
  • Singles: Tucker West (m) / Tatjana Hüfner (f)
  • Men's Doubles:  Germany (Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)
• December 9 & 10, 2016: #3 in Whistler, British Columbia
  • Singles: Tucker West (m) / Alex Gough (f)
  • Men's Doubles:  Germany (Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)
• December 16 & 17, 2016: #4 in Park City, Utah
  • Singles: Roman Repilov (m) / Erin Hamlin (f)
  • Men's Doubles:  Germany (Tobias Wendl & Tobias Arlt)
• January 5 & 6: #5 in Schönau am Königsee
  • Singles: Semen Pavlichenko (m) / Natalie Geisenberger (f)
  • Men's Doubles:  Germany (Tobias Wendl & Tobias Arlt)
• January 14 & 15: #6 in Sigulda
  • Singles: Semen Pavlichenko (m) / Natalie Geisenberger (f)
  • Men's Doubles:  Germany (Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)
• February 4 & 5: #7 in Oberhof
  • Singles: Felix Loch (m) / Natalie Geisenberger (f)
  • Men's Doubles:  Germany (Tobias Wendl & Tobias Arlt)
• February 18 & 19: #8 in Pyeongchang
  • Singles: Dominik Fischnaller (m) / Tatiana Ivanova (f)
  • Men's Doubles:  Germany (Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)
• February 25 & 26: #9 (final) in Altenberg, Saxony
  • Singles: Roman Repilov (m) / Natalie Geisenberger (f)
  • Men's Doubles:  Germany (Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)

2016–17 Team Relay Luge World Cup

• December 2 & 3, 2016: #1 in Lake Placid, New York
  • Winners:  Canada (Kimberley McRae, Samuel Edney, Tristan Walker & Justin Snith)
• December 10, 2016: #2 in Whistler, British Columbia
  • Event cancelled, due to unfavorable weather delays.^[42]
• January 5 & 6: #3 in Schönau am Königsee
  • Winners:  Germany (Natalie Geisenberger, Ralf Palik, Tobias Wendl & Tobias Arlt)
• January 14 & 15: #4 in Sigulda
  • Winners:  Russia (Tatiana Ivanova, Semen Pavlichenko, Vladislav Yuzhakov & Iurii Prokhorov)
• February 4 & 5: #5 in Oberhof
  • Winners:  Germany (Natalie Geisenberger, Felix Loch, Tobias Wendl & Tobias Arlt)
• February 18 & 19: #6 in Pyeongchang
  • Winners:  Germany (Natalie Geisenberger, Andi Langenhan, Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)
• February 26: #7 (final) in Altenberg
  • Winners:  Germany (Natalie Geisenberger, Felix Loch, Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)

2016–17 Sprint Luge World Cup

• November 26 & 27, 2016: #1 in Winterberg
  • Singles: Felix Loch (m) / Dajana Eitberger (f)
  • Men's Doubles:  Germany (Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)
• December 16 & 17, 2016: #2 in Park City, Utah
  • Singles: Dominik Fischnaller (m) / Erin Hamlin (f)
  • Men's Doubles:  Germany (Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)
• January 14 & 15: #3 (final) in Sigulda
  • Singles: Roman Repilov (m) / Tatiana Ivanova (f)
  • Men's Doubles:  Germany (Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)

2016–17 FIL World Cup – Natural Track

• December 9 – 11, 2016: WCNT #1 in Kühtai
  • Singles: Patrick Pigneter (m) / Tina Unterberger (f)
  • Men's Doubles:  Italy (Patrick Pigneter & Florian Clara)
• January 6 – 8, 2017: WCNT #2 in Latsch
  • Singles: Patrick Pigneter (m) / Evelin Lanthaler (f)
  • Men's Doubles:  Austria (Rupert Brueggler & Tobias Angerer)
• January 12 – 15: WCNT #3 in Moscow
  • Singles: Thomas Kammerlander (m) / Evelin Lanthaler (f)
  • Men's Doubles:  Russia (Pavel Porshnev & Ivan Lazarev)
• January 20 – 22: WCNT #4 in Železniki
  • Singles: Patrick Pigneter (m) / Greta Pinggera (f)
  • Men's Doubles:  Italy (Patrick Pigneter & Florian Clara)
• January 27 – 29: WCNT #5 in Deutschnofen
  • Singles: Alex Gruber (m) / Greta Pinggera (f)
  • Men's Doubles:  Russia (Pavel Porshnev & Ivan Lazarev)
• February 16 – 18: WCNT #6 (final) in Umhausen
  • Singles: Thomas Kammerlander (m) / Greta Pinggera (f)
  • Men's Doubles:  Russia (Pavel Porshnev & Ivan Lazarev)

Speed skating

2016–17 ISU Speed Skating World Cup

• November 11–13, 2016: ISU LTSS World Cup #1 in Harbin^[43]
  • 500 m #1 winners: Roman Krech (m) / Nao Kodaira (f)
  • 500 m #2 winners: Pavel Kulizhnikov (m) / Nao Kodaira (f)
  • 1000 m winners: Kjeld Nuis (m) / Heather Richardson-Bergsma (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Sven Kramer (m) / Heather Richardson-Bergsma (f)
  • Women's 3000 m winner: Martina Sáblíková
  • Men's 5000 m winner: Sven Kramer
  • Men's Team Pursuit winners: The  Netherlands (Sven Kramer, Douwe de Vries, Patrick Roest, & Jorrit Bergsma)
  • Women's Team Pursuit winners: The  Netherlands (Ireen Wüst, Marrit Leenstra, Antoinette de Jong, & Marije Joling)
  • Mass start winners: Lee Seung-hoon (m) / Ivanie Blondin (f)
• November 18–20, 2016: ISU LTSS World Cup #2 in Nagano^[44]
  • 500 m winners: Nico Ihle (m) / Nao Kodaira (f)
  • 1000 m winners: Kjeld Nuis (m) / Heather Richardson-Bergsma (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Joey Mantia (m) / Heather Richardson-Bergsma (f)
  • Men's 5000 m winner: Sven Kramer
  • Women's 3000 m winner: Martina Sáblíková
  • Men's Team Pursuit winners: The  Netherlands (Sven Kramer, Jorrit Bergsma, Douwe de Vries, & Patrick Roest)
  • Women's Team Pursuit winners: The  Netherlands (Marrit Leenstra, Antoinette de Jong, Marije Joling, & Ireen Wüst)
  • Men's Team Sprint winners:  Canada (Laurent Dubreuil, Christopher Fiola, Vincent De Haître, & Alexandre St-Jean)
  • Women's Team Sprint winners:  Japan (Erina Kamiya, Arisa Go, Maki Tsuji, & Saori Toi)
  • Mass start winners: Jorrit Bergsma (m) / Kim Bo-reum (f)
• December 2–4, 2016: ISU LTSS World Cup #3 in Astana^[45]
  • 500 m #1 winners: Dai Dai Ntab (m) / Yu Jing (f)
  • 500 m #2 winners: Ruslan Murashov (m) / Yu Jing (f)
  • 1000 m winners: Vincent De Haître (m) / Miho Takagi (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Denis Yuskov (m) / Miho Takagi (f)
  • Men's 5000 m winner: Peter Michael
  • Women's 3000 m winner: Martina Sáblíková
  • Men's Team Pursuit winners:  Japan (Shota Nakamura, Ryosuke Tsuchiya, & Shane Williamson)
  • Women's Team Pursuit winners:  Japan (Miho Takagi, Misaki Oshigiri, Nana Takagi, & Ayano Sato)
  • Mass start winners: Andrea Giovannini (m) / Ivanie Blondin (f)
• December 9–11, 2016: ISU LTSS World Cup #4 in Heerenveen^[46]
  • 500 m winners: Ruslan Murashov (m) / Nao Kodaira (f)
  • 1000 m winners: Kjeld Nuis (m) / Heather Richardson-Bergsma (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Kjeld Nuis (m) / Ireen Wüst (f)
  • Men's 10,000 m winner: Jorrit Bergsma
  • Women's 5000 m winner: Martina Sáblíková
  • Men's Team Pursuit winners:  Norway (Sverre Lunde Pedersen, Simen Spieler Nilsen, Sindre Henriksen, & Håvard Holmefjord Lorentzen)
  • Women's Team Pursuit winners:  Japan (Miho Takagi, Ayano Sato, & Nana Takagi)
  • Men's Team Sprint winners: The  United States (Kimani Griffin, Jonathan Garcia, Mitchell Whitmore, & Brian Hansen)
  • Women's Team Sprint winners:  Japan (Arisa Go, Maki Tsuji, & Nao Kodaira)
  • Mass start winners: Joey Mantia (m) / Kim Bo-reum (f)
• January 27–29, 2017: ISU LTSS World Cup #5 in Berlin^[47]
  • 500 m #1 winners: Nico Ihle (m) / Nao Kodaira (f)
  • 500 m #2 winners: Ruslan Murashov (m) / Nao Kodaira (f)
  • Men's 1000 m winners: Kjeld Nuis (#1) / Kai Verbij (#2)
  • Women's 1000 m winner: Heather Richardson-Bergsma (2 times)
  • 1500 m winners: Kjeld Nuis (m) / Ireen Wüst (f)
  • Men's 5000 m winner: Ted-Jan Bloemen
  • Women's 3000 m winner: Ireen Wüst
• March 10–12, 2017: ISU LTSS World Cup #6 (final) in Stavanger^[48][49]
  • Note: The ISU removed Chelyabinsk from hosting it, due to the McLaren Report.^[50]
  • 500 m winners: Dai Dai Ntab (m; 2 times) / Nao Kodaira (f; 2 times)
  • 1000 m winners: Kjeld Nuis (m) / Heather Richardson-Bergsma (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Kjeld Nuis (m) / Heather Richardson-Bergsma (f)
  • Men's 5000 m winner: Jorrit Bergsma
  • Women's 3000 m winner: Martina Sáblíková
  • Men's Team Pursuit winners: The  Netherlands (Jorrit Bergsma, Douwe de Vries, Evert Hoolwerf, & Arjan Stroetinga)
  • Women's Team Pursuit winners:  Japan (Misaki Oshigiri, Miho Takagi, Nana Takagi, & Ayano Sato)
  • Men's Team Sprint winners: The  Netherlands (Jan Smeekens, Ronald Mulder, Kai Verbij, & Pim Schipper)
  • Women's Team Sprint winners: The  Netherlands (Floor van den Brandt, Anice Das, Marrit Leenstra, & Sanneke de Neeling)
  • Mass Start winners: Lee Seung-hoon (m) / Irene Schouten (f)

Other long track speed skating events

• January 6–8, 2017: 2017 European Speed Skating Championships in Heerenveen^[51][52]
  • Note: This event was scheduled for Warsaw, but cancelled, due to major problems at that city's venue.^[53]
  • Allround winners: Sven Kramer (m) / Ireen Wüst (f)
  • Sprint winners: Kai Verbij (m) / Karolína Erbanová (f)
• February 9–12, 2017: 2017 World Single Distance Speed Skating Championships in Gangneung^[54]
  • 500 m winners: Jan Smeekens (m) / Nao Kodaira (f)
  • 1000 m winners: Kjeld Nuis (m) / Heather Richardson-Bergsma (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Kjeld Nuis (m) / Heather Richardson-Bergsma (f)
  • 5000 m winners: Sven Kramer (m) / Martina Sáblíková (f)
  • Men's 10000 m winner: Sven Kramer
  • Women's 3000 m winner: Ireen Wüst
  • Men's Team Pursuit winners: The  Netherlands (Jorrit Bergsma, Jan Blokhuijsen, Douwe de Vries, & Patrick Roest)
  • Women's Team Pursuit winners: The  Netherlands (Ireen Wüst, Marrit Leenstra, Antoinette de Jong, & Annouk van der Weijden)
  • Mass Start winners: Joey Mantia (m) / Kim Bo-reum (f)
• February 17–19, 2017: 2017 World Junior Speed Skating Championships in Helsinki^[55]
  • 500 m winners: Koki Kubo (m) / Daria Kachanova (f)
  • 1000 m winners: Allan Dahl Johansson (m) / Daria Kachanova (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Allan Dahl Johansson (m) / Jutta Leerdam (f)
  • Men's 5000 m winner: Chris Huizinga
  • Women's 3000 m winner: Joy Beune
  • Men's Team Pursuit winners:  Japan (Riki Hayashi, Riku Tsuchiya, & Aoi Yokoyama)
  • Women's Team Pursuit winners: The  Netherlands (Joy Beune, Elisa Dul, Sanne In't Hof, & Jutta Leerdam)
  • Men's Team Sprint winners: The  Netherlands (Niek Deelstra, Thijs Govers, & Tijmen Snel)
  • Women's Team Sprint winners:  China (LI Huawei, YANG Sining, SUN Nan, & XI Dongxue)
  • Mass Start winners: Chris Huizinga (m) / Elisa Dul (f)
• February 25 & 26, 2017: 2017 World Sprint Speed Skating Championships in Calgary^[56]
  • Men's 500 m winner: Ronald Mulder (2 times)
  • Men's 1000 m winner: Kjeld Nuis (2 times)
  • Women's 500 m winner: Nao Kodaira (2 times)
  • Women's 1000 m winners: Nao Kodaira (#1) / Heather Richardson-Bergsma (#2)
• March 4 & 5, 2017: 2017 World Allround Speed Skating Championships in Hamar^[57]
  • 500 m winners: Shota Nakamura (m) / Miho Takagi (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Denis Yuskov (m) / Ireen Wüst (f)
  • 5000 m winners: Sven Kramer (m) / Martina Sáblíková (f)
  • Men's 10,000 m winner: Sven Kramer
  • Women's 3000 m winner: Martina Sáblíková

2016–17 ISU Short Track Speed Skating World Cup

• November 4–6, 2016: ISU STSS World Cup #1 in Calgary^[58]
  • 500 m #1 winners: Samuel Girard (m) / Fan Kexin (f)
  • 500 m #2 winners: Sándor Liu Shaolin (m) / Elise Christie (f)
  • 1000 m winners: Charle Cournoyer (m) / Choi Min-jeong (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Sjinkie Knegt (m) / Shim Suk-hee (f)
  • Men's 5000 m Relay winners:  Hungary (Liu Shaoang, Sándor Liu Shaolin, Csaba Burján, Viktor Knoch)
  • Women's 3000 m Relay winners:  South Korea (Shim Suk-hee, Noh Do-hee, KIM Geon-hee, Choi Min-jeong)
• November 11–13, 2016: ISU STSS World Cup #2 in Salt Lake City^[59]
  • 500 m winners: Abzal Azhgaliyev (m) / Marianne St-Gelais (f)
  • 1000 m winners: LIM Kyoung-won (m) / KIM Ji-yoo (f)
  • 1500 m #1 winners: Samuel Girard (m) / Choi Min-jeong (f)
  • 1500 m #2 winners: Sjinkie Knegt (m) / Shim Suk-hee (f)
  • Men's 5000 m Relay winners:  China (Wu Dajing, XU Hongzhi, Han Tianyu, & Ren Ziwei)
  • Women's 3000 m Relay winners:  South Korea (Noh Do-hee, Shim Suk-hee, Choi Min-jeong, & KIM Ji-yoo)
• December 9–11, 2016: ISU STSS World Cup #3 in Shanghai^[60]
  • 500 m #1 winners: Wu Dajing (m) / Elise Christie (f)
  • 500 m #2 winners: Wu Dajing (m) / Elise Christie (f)
  • 1000 m winners: Liu Shaoang (m) / Choi Min-jeong (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Lee Jung-su (m) / Shim Suk-hee (f)
  • Men's 5000 m Relay winners:  China (Wu Dajing, XU Hongzhi, Han Tianyu, & Ren Ziwei)
  • Women's 3000 m Relay winners:  South Korea (Noh Do-hee, Shim Suk-hee, Choi Min-jeong, & KIM Ji-yoo)
• December 16–18, 2016: ISU STSS World Cup #4 in Gangneung^[61]
  • 500 m winners: Wu Dajing (m) / Choi Min-jeong (f)
  • 1000 m #1 winners: Nurbergen Zhumagaziyev (m) / Elise Christie (f)
  • 1000 m #2 winners: Charles Hamelin (m) / Elise Christie (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Lee Jung-su (m) / Shim Suk-hee (f)
  • Men's 5000 m Relay winners:  Hungary (Viktor Knoch, Csaba Burján, Sándor Liu Shaolin, & Liu Shaoang)
  • Women's 3000 m Relay winners:  South Korea (Noh Do-hee, Shim Suk-hee, Choi Min-jeong, & KIM Ji-yoo)
• February 3–5, 2017: ISU STSS World Cup #5 in Dresden^[62]
  • 500 m winners: Sándor Liu Shaolin (m) / Marianne St-Gelais (f)
  • 1000 m winners: Thibaut Fauconnet (m) / Marianne St-Gelais (f)
  • 1500 m #1 winners: Charles Hamelin (m) / Kim Boutin (f)
  • 1500 m #2 winners: Sjinkie Knegt (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • Men's 5000 m Relay winners:  Russia (Semion Elistratov, Vladimir Grigorev, Viktor Ahn, & Alexander Shulginov)
  • Women's 3000 m Relay winners: The  Netherlands (Yara van Kerkhof, Lara van Ruijven, Rianne de Vries, & Suzanne Schulting)
• February 10–12, 2017: ISU STSS World Cup #6 (final) in Minsk^[63]
  • 500 m winners: Denis Nikisha (m) / KIM Ye-jin (f)
  • 1000 m #1 winners: HWANG Dae-heon (m) / LIU Yang (f)
  • 1000 m #2 winners: LIM Yong-jin (m) / Han Yutong (f)
  • 1500 m winners: LEE Hyo-been (m) / Noh Ah-reum (f)
  • Men's 5000 m Relay winners: The  Netherlands (Daan Breeuwsma, Sjinkie Knegt, Itzhak de Laat, & Dennis Visser)
  • Women's 3000 m Relay winners:  Russia (Tatiana Borodulina, Evgeniya Zakharova, Sofia Prosvirnova, & Ekaterina Konstantinova)

Other short track speed skating events

• January 13 – 15: 2017 European Short Track Speed Skating Championships in Torino^[64]
  • 500 m winners: Sjinkie Knegt (m) / Rianne de Vries (f)
  • 1000 m winners: Sándor Liu Shaolin (m) / Sofia Prosvirnova (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Semion Elistratov (m) / Arianna Fontana (f)
  • 3000 m Superfinal winners: Semion Elistratov (m) / Arianna Fontana (f)
  • Men's 5000 m relay winners: The  Netherlands (Daan Breeuwsma, Sjinkie Knegt, Itzhak de Laat, & Dylan Hoogerwerf)
  • Women's 3000 m relay winners:  Italy (Arianna Fontana, Cecilia Maffei, Martina Valcepina, & Lucia Peretti)
• January 27 – 29: 2017 World Junior Short Track Speed Skating Championships in Innsbruck^[65]
  • 500 m winners: LIU Shaoang (m) / LEE Yu-bin (f)
  • 1000 m winners: LIU Shaoang (m) / LEE Yu-bin (f)
  • 1500 m winners: LIU Shaoang (m) / SEO Whi-min (f)
  • 1500 m Superfinal winners: KIM Si-un / LEE Yu-bin (f)
  • Men's 3000 m relay winners:  South Korea (KIM Si-un, MOON Won-jun, PARK Noh-won, & JUNG Hok-young)
  • Women's 3000 m relay winners:  China (GONG Li, LI Jinyu, SONG Yang, & LUO Linyun)
• March 10 – 12: 2017 World Short Track Speed Skating Championships in Rotterdam^[66]
  • 500 m winners: Sjinkie Knegt (m) / Fan Kexin (f)
  • 1000 m winners: SEO Yi-ra (m) / Elise Christie (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Sin Da-woon (m) / Elise Christie (f)
  • 3000 m Superfinal winners: Sjinkie Knegt (m) / Shim Suk-hee (f)
  • Men's 5000 m relay winners: The  Netherlands (Daan Breeuwsma, Sjinkie Knegt, Itzhak de Laat, & Dennis Visser)
  • Women's 3000 m relay winners:  China (Fan Kexin, QU Chunyu, Guo Yihan, & ZANG Yize)

See also

• 2017 in skiing
• 2017 in sports

References

External links

• Federation of International Bandy
• The International Bobsleigh and Skeleton Federation Archived 2018-02-21 at the Wayback Machine
• World Curling Federation
• International Skating Union
• International Ice Hockey Federation
• International Luge Federation