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{{Short description|none}} <!-- "none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] -->
{{about|the 2019–20 ice sports season and results|other sports' results|2020 in sports}}
{{about|the 2019–20 ice sports season and results|other sports' results|2020 in sports}}
{{Year nav sports topic5|2020|ice sports|sports}}
{{Year nav sports topic5|2020|ice sports|sports}}
==[[Alpine skiing]]==
{{main|2020 in skiing}}


==[[Bandy]]==
===[[Alpine skiing at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics]]===
* January 10 – 15: in {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Les Diablerets]], [[Ormont-Dessus]]
* March 29 – April 5: [[2020 Bandy World Championship]] in {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Irkutsk]]
* February 19 – 22: [[2020 Women's Bandy World Championship]] in {{flagicon|NOR}} [[Oslo]]
*Boys' Events
* TBD for October: 2020 Bandy World Cup (location TBA)
**Boys' Super-G: {{flagicon|SWE}} [[Adam Hofstedt]]
**Boys' Giant Slalom: {{flagicon|AUS}} [[Philip Hoffmann (skier)|Philip Hoffmann]]
**Boys' Slalom: {{flagicon|SWE}} [[Adam Hofstedt]]
**Boys' Combined: {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Auguste Aulnette]]
*Girls'Events
**Girls' Super-G: {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Amélie Klopfenstein]]
**Girls' Giant Slalom: {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Amélie Klopfenstein]]
**Girls' Slalom: {{flagicon|SWE}} [[Emma Sahlin]]
**Girls' combined: {{flagicon|AUS}} [[Amanda Salzgeber]]


==[[Bobsleigh]] & [[Skeleton (sport)|Skeleton]]==
*Mixed Events
===IBSF International events and Winter Youth Olympics===
**Parallel mixed team: {{flagicon|FIN}} [[Rosa Pohjolainen]] & [[Jaakko Tapanainen]]
* October 26 & 27, 2019: 2020 YOG Europe Qualification #1 in {{flagicon|NOR}} [[Lillehammer Olympic Bobsleigh and Luge Track|Lillehammer]]
** Men's Youth Skeleton winner: {{flagicon|GER}} Lukas David Nydegger (2 times)
** Women's Youth Skeleton winner: {{flagicon|GER}} Josefa Schellmoser (2 times)
** Men's Youth Monobob winners: {{flagicon|GER}} Alexander Czudaj (#1) / {{flagicon|SUI}} Fabian Gisler (#2)
** Women's Youth Monobob winners: {{flagicon|ROU}} Georgeta Popescu (#1) / {{flagicon|SVK}} Viktoria Cernanska (#2)
* November 7 – 9, 2019: 2020 YOG Europe Qualification #2 in {{flagicon|GER}} [[Königssee bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton track|Schönau am Königsee]]
** Men's Youth Skeleton winner: {{flagicon|GER}} Lukas David Nydegger (2 times)
** Women's Youth Skeleton winners: {{flagicon|GER}} Josefa Schellmoser (#1) / {{flagicon|GER}} Elisabeth Schroedl (#2)
** Men's Youth Monobob winners: {{flagicon|GER}} Alexander Czudaj (#1) / {{flagicon|SUI}} Fabian Gisler (#2)
** Women's Youth Monobob winners: {{flagicon|ROU}} Georgeta Popescu (#1) / {{flagicon|SVK}} Viktoria Cernanska (#2)
* November 20 & 21, 2019: 2020 YOG America Qualification #1 in {{flagicon|USA}} [[Mt. Van Hoevenberg Olympic Bobsled Run|Lake Placid]]
** Skeleton #1 winners: {{flagicon|USA}} James McGuire (m) / {{flagicon|CHN}} Zhao Dan (f)
** Skeleton #2 winners: {{flagicon|USA}} James McGuire (m) / {{flagicon|CHN}} Zhao Dan (f)
** Youth Monobob #1 winners: {{flagicon|KOR}} Kim Jimin (m) / {{flagicon|SVK}} Viktória Čerňanská (f)
** Youth Monobob #2 winners: {{flagicon|KOR}} Kim Jimin (m) / {{flagicon|SVK}} Viktória Čerňanská (f)
* December 7 & 8, 2019: 2020 YOG America Qualification #2 in {{flagicon|USA}} [[Utah Olympic Park Track|Park City]]
** Youth Monobob #1 winners: {{flagicon|FRA}} Nathan Besnard (m) / {{flagicon|FRA}} Camila Copain (f)
** Youth Monobob #2 winners: {{flagicon|FRA}} Nathan Besnard (m) / {{flagicon|FRA}} Camila Copain (f)
** Skeleton winners: {{flagicon|JPN}} Taido Nagao (2 times) (m) / {{flagicon|CHN}} Zhao Dan (#1) / {{flagicon|CAN}} Hallie Clarke (#2) (f)
* December 14, 2019: 2019 IBSF Para Bobsleigh European Championships in {{flagicon|GER}} [[Oberhof bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton track|Oberhof]]
** Para Bobsleigh winner: {{flagicon|GBR}} Corie Mapp
* January 4: IBSF European Championships 2020 (Four-man bobsleigh only) in {{flagicon|GER}} [[Winterberg bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton track|Winterberg]]
* January 19 & 20: [[Bobsleigh at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics|Bobsleigh]] & [[Skeleton at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics|Skeleton]] at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics in {{flagicon|SUI}} [[St. Moritz-Celerina Olympic Bobrun|St. Moritz]]
* January 25 – February 1: IBSF Junior European Championships 2020 (Skeleton only) in {{flagicon|GER}} [[Altenberg bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton track|Altenberg]]
* January 30 – February 1: IBSF Junior & U23 European Championships 2020 (Bobsleigh only) in {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Olympic Sliding Centre Innsbruck|Innsbruck]]
* February 8 & 9: IBSF Junior & U23 World Championships 2020 in {{flagicon|GER}} Winterberg
* February 14 – 16: IBSF European Championships 2020 in {{flagicon|LAT}} [[Sigulda bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton track|Sigulda]]
* February 21 – March 1: [[IBSF World Championships 2020]] in {{flagicon|GER}} Altenberg
* March 24 & 25: 2020 IBSF Para Bobsleigh World Championship in {{flagicon|NOR}} Lillehammer


===2020 FIS World Cup Qualification===
===[[2019–20 Bobsleigh World Cup]] & [[2019–20 Skeleton World Cup]]===
* January 18 & 19: in {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Sestriere]]
* December 7 & 8, 2019: B&SWC #1 in {{flagicon|USA}} Lake Placid #1
** Two-man winners: {{GER}} ([[Johannes Lochner]] & Florian Bauer)
** Two-woman winners: {{USA}} ([[Kaillie Humphries]] & [[Lauren Gibbs]])
** Four-man winners: {{CAN}} ([[Justin Kripps]], [[Ryan Sommer]], [[Ben Coakwell]], [[Cameron Stones]])
** Skeleton winners: {{flagicon|GER}} [[Axel Jungk]] (m) / {{flagicon|GER}} [[Jacqueline Lölling]] (f)
* December 14 – 15, 2019: B&SWC #2 in {{flagicon|USA}} Lake Placid #2
** Two-man winners: {{GER}} ([[Francesco Friedrich]] & Alexander Schüller)
** Two-woman winners: {{USA}} ([[Kaillie Humphries]] & [[Lauren Gibbs]])
** Four-man winners: {{CAN}} ([[Justin Kripps]], [[Ryan Sommer]], [[Ben Coakwell]], [[Cameron Stones]])
** Skeleton winners: {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Aleksandr Tretyakov (skeleton racer)|Aleksandr Tretyakov]] (m) / {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Elena Nikitina]] (f)
* January 3 – 5: B&SWC #3 in {{flagicon|GER}} Winterberg
** Two-woman winners: {{GER}} ([[Stephanie Schneider]] & [[Kira Lipperheide]])
** Four-man winners (Race 1): {{GER}} ([[Francesco Friedrich]], [[Candy Bauer]], [[Thorsten Margis]] & Alexander Schüller)
** Four-man winners (Race 2 - '''European Championship'''): {{GER}} ([[Johannes Lochner]], [[Florian Bauer]], [[Christopher Weber]], [[Christian Rasp]])
** Skeleton winners: {{flagicon|KOR}} [[Yun Sung-bin]] (m) / {{flagicon|GER}} [[Tina Hermann]] (f)
* January 10 – 12: B&SWC #4 in {{flagicon|FRA}} [[La Plagne bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton track|La Plagne]]
** Two-man winners: {{GER}} ([[Francesco Friedrich]] & Alexander Schüller)
** Two-woman winners: {{USA}} ([[Kaillie Humphries]] & [[Lauren Gibbs]])
** Four-man winners: {{GER}} ([[Francesco Friedrich]], [[Candy Bauer]], [[Thorsten Margis]] & Alexander Schüller)
** Skeleton winners: {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Aleksandr Tretyakov (skeleton racer)|Aleksandr Tretyakov]] (m) / {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Elena Nikitina]] (f)
* January 17 – 19: B&SWC #5 in {{flagicon|AUT}} Innsbruck
* January 24 – 26: B&SWC #6 in {{flagicon|GER}} Schönau am Königsee
* January 31 – February 2: B&SWC #7 in {{flagicon|SUI}} St. Moritz
* February 14 – 16: B&SWC #8 (final) in {{flagicon|LAT}} Sigulda


===[[2019–20 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup]]===
===2019–20 IBSF Europe Cup===
* November 23 & 24, 2019: IEC #1 in {{flagicon|NOR}} Lillehammer
* Note: ''For the FIS page about these events, click [https://www.fis-ski.com/DB/alpine-skiing/calendar-results.html?eventselection=&place=&sectorcode=AL&seasoncode=2020&categorycode=WC&disciplinecode=&gendercode=&racedate=&racecodex=&nationcode=&seasonmonth=X-2020&saveselection=-1&seasonselection= here.]''
** 2-man Bobsleigh winners: {{GER}} (Maximilian Illmann & [[Georg Fleischhauer]])
* '''October 2019'''
** 2-woman Bobsleigh winners: {{ROU}} ([[Andreea Grecu]] & Ioana Gheorghe)
** October 26 & 27: ASWC #1 in {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Sölden]]
** 4-man Bobsleigh winners: {{RUS}} (Rostislav Gaitiukevich, Vladislav Zharovtsev, Nikolay Kozlov, Andrey Kazantsev)
*** Giant Slalom winners: {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Alexis Pinturault]] (m) / {{flagicon|NZL}} [[Alice Robinson]] (f)
* December 5 – 7, 2019: IEC #2 in {{flagicon|GER}} Altenberg #1
* '''November 2019'''
** 2-man Bobsleigh #1 winners: {{GER}} (Richard Oelsner & Eric Strauß)
** November 23 & 24: ASWC #2 in {{flagicon|FIN}} [[Levi, Finland|Levi]]
** 2-man Bobsleigh #2 winners: {{GER}} (Richard Oelsner & Henrik Bosse)
*** Slalom winners: {{flagicon|NOR}} [[Henrik Kristoffersen]] (m) / {{flagicon|USA}} [[Mikaela Shiffrin]] (f)
** 2-woman Bobsleigh winners: {{ROU}} ([[Andreea Grecu]] & Katharina Wick)
** November 27 – December 1: ASWC #3 in {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Lake Louise Ski Resort]] #1
** 4-man Bobsleigh winners: {{GER}} (Richard Oelsner, Henrik Bosse, Eric Strauß, Florian Paul Kunze)
*** Men's Downhill winner: {{flagicon|GER}} [[Thomas Dreßen]]
*** Men's Super Giant Slalom winner: {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Matthias Mayer]]
* December 8, 2019: IEC #3 in {{flagicon|GER}} Winterberg #1
** November 30 & December 1: ASWC #4 in {{flagicon|USA}} [[Killington Ski Resort|Killington]]
** Skeleton winners: {{flagicon|GER}} Lukas David Nydegger (m) / {{flagicon|GBR}} Hannah Stevenson (f)
*** Women's Giant Slalom winner: {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Marta Bassino]]
* December 14 & 15, 2019: IEC #4 in {{flagicon|GER}} Schönau am Königsee #1
** Skeleton winners: {{flagicon|GER}} Felix Seibel (m) / {{flagicon|GBR}} Amelia Coltman (f)
*** Women's Slalom winner: {{flagicon|USA}} [[Mikaela Shiffrin]]
* '''December 2019'''
* December 14 & 15, 2019: IEC #5 in {{flagicon|GER}} Winterberg #2
** 2-man Bobsleigh winners: {{GER}} (Richard Oelsner & Henrik Bosse)
** December 3 – 8: ASWC #5 in {{flagicon|CAN}} Lake Louise Ski Resort #2
** 2-woman Bobsleigh #1 winners: {{GER}} (Laura Nolte & Deborah Levi)
*** Women's Downhill winners: {{flagicon|CZE}} [[Ester Ledecká]] (#1) / {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Nicole Schmidhofer]] (#2)
** 2-woman Bobsleigh #2 winners: {{GER}} ([[Anna Köhler (bobsledder)|Anna Köhler]] & Tamara Seer)
*** Women's Super Giant Slalom winner: {{flagicon|GER}} [[Viktoria Rebensburg]]
** 4-man Bobsleigh #1 winners: {{GER}} (Jonas Jannusch, Marcel Kornhardt, Tim Gessenhardt, Bastian Heber)
** December 3 – 8: ASWC #6 in {{flagicon|USA}} [[Beaver Creek Resort]]
** 4-man Bobsleigh #2 winners: {{GER}} (Bennet Buchmüller, Sebastian Mrowca, Niklas Scherer, Max Pietza)
*** Men's Super Giant Slalom winner: {{flagicon|SWI}} [[Marco Odermatt]]
*** Men's Downhill winner: {{flagicon|SWI}} [[Beat Feuz]]
* December 20 – 22, 2019: IEC #6 in {{flagicon|GER}} Schönau am Königsee #2
** 2-man Bobsleigh winners: {{LVA}} ([[Oskars Melbārdis]] & [[Intars Dambis]])
*** Men's Giant Slalom winner: {{Flagicon|USA}} [[Tommy Ford (skier)|Tommy Ford]]
** 2-woman Bobsleigh winners: {{ROU}} ([[Andreea Grecu]] & Ioana Gheorghe)
** December 14 & 15: ASWC #7 in {{flagicon|SUI}} [[St. Moritz]]
** 4-man Bobsleigh #1 winners: {{GER}} (Jonas Jannusch, Marcel Kornhardt, Tim Gessenhardt, Bastian Heber)
*** Women's Super G winner: {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Sofia Goggia]]
** 4-man Bobsleigh #2 winners: {{GER}} (Jonas Jannusch, Max Neumann, Tim Gessenhardt, Bastian Heber)
*** Women's Parallel Slalom winner: {{flagicon|SVK}} [[Petra Vlhová]]
** December 14 & 15: ASWC #8 in {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Val-d'Isère]] #1
* January 10 & 11: IEC #7 in {{flagicon|AUT}} Innsbruck #1
*** Men's Slalom winner: {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Alexis Pinturault]]
* January 18 & 19: IEC #8 in {{flagicon|LAT}} Sigulda
** December 17: ASWC #9 in {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Courchevel]]
* January 24 & 25: IEC #9 in {{flagicon|GER}} Altenberg #2
*** Women's Giant Slalom winner: {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Federica Brignone]]
* January 30 – February 1: IEC #10 (final) in {{flagicon|AUT}} Innsbruck #2
** December 18 – 21: ASWC #10 in {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Val Gardena]]
*** Men's Super G winner: {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Vincent Kriechmayr]]
** December 19 – 22: ASWC #11 in {{flagicon|FRA}} Val-d'Isère #2
*** ''Here Alpine Combined and Downhill events was cancelled''.
** December 22 & 23: ASWC #12 in {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Alta Badia]]
*** Men's Giant Slalom winner: {{flagicon|NOR}} [[Henrik Kristoffersen]]
*** Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winner: {{flagicon|NOR}} [[Rasmus Windingstad]]
** December 26 – 29: ASWC #13 in {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Bormio]]
*** Downhill winners: {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Dominik Paris]] (2 times)
*** Alpine combined winner: {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Alexis Pinturault]]
** December 28 & 29: ASWC #14 in {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Lienz]]
*** Women's Giant Slalom winner: {{flagicon|USA}} [[Mikaela Shiffrin]]
*** Women's Slalom winner: {{flagicon|USA}} [[Mikaela Shiffrin]]
* '''January 2020'''
** January 4 & 5: ASWC #15 in {{flagicon|CRO}} [[Zagreb]]
*** Slalom winners: {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Clément Noël]] (m) / {{flagicon|SVK}} [[Petra Vlhová]] (f)
** January 8: ASWC #16 in {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Madonna di Campiglio]]
*** Slalom winners: {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Daniel Yule]]
** January 9 – 12: ASWC #17 in {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Zauchensee|Altenmarkt-Zauchensee]]
*** Downhill: {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Corinne Suter]]
*** Alpine Combined: {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Federica Brignone]]
** January 11 & 12: ASWC #18 in {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Adelboden]]
*** Giant Slalom: {{flagicon|SLO}} [[Žan Kranjec]]
*** Slalom:{{flagicon|SUI}} [[Daniel Yule]]
** January 14: ASWC #19 in {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Flachau]]
*** Slalom:{{flagicon|SVK}} [[Petra Vlhová]]
** January 14 – 19: ASWC #20 in {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Wengen]]
** January 18 & 19: ASWC #21 in {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Sestriere]]
** January 21 – 26: ASWC #22 in {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Kitzbühel]]
** January 23 – 26: ASWC #23 in {{flagicon|BUL}} [[Bansko]]
** January 28: ASWC #24 in {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Schladming]]
** January 29 – February 2: ASWC #25 in {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Rosa Khutor Alpine Resort]] (will be relocated)
** January 30 – February 2: ASWC #26 in {{flagicon|GER}} [[Garmisch-Partenkirchen]] #1
* '''February 2020'''
** February 6 – 9: ASWC #27 in {{flagicon|GER}} Garmisch-Partenkirchen #2
** February 8 & 9: ASWC #28 in {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Chamonix]]
** February 12 – 16: ASWC #29 in {{flagicon|CHN}} [[Yanqing District]]
** February 15 & 16: ASWC #30 in {{flagicon|SLO}} [[Maribor]]
** February 20 – 23: ASWC #31 in {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Crans-Montana]]
** February 22 & 23: ASWC #32 in {{flagicon|JPN}} [[Yuzawa, Niigata|Yuzawa Naeba]]
** February 29 & March 1: ASWC #33 in {{flagicon|ITA}} [[La Thuile, Aosta Valley|La Thuile]]
** February 29 & March 1: ASWC #34 in {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Hinterstoder]]
* '''March 2020'''
** March 5 – 8: ASWC #35 in {{flagicon|NOR}} [[Kvitfjell]]
** March 7 & 8: ASWC #36 in {{flagicon|GER}} [[Ofterschwang]]
** March 12 – 14: ASWC #37 in {{flagicon|SWE}} [[Åre ski resort]]
** March 14 & 15: ASWC #38 in {{flagicon|SLO}} [[Kranjska Gora Ski Resort]]
** March 16 – 22: ASWC #39 (final) in {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Cortina d'Ampezzo]]


===[[2019–20 FIS Masters Cup]]===
===2019–20 IBSF North American Cup===
* January 3 – 5: MC #1 in {{flagicon|SLO}} [[Cerkno]]
* November 18–21, 2019 NAC #1 in {{flagicon|USA}} Lake Placid
** 2-man Bobsleigh #1 winners: {{USA}} ([[Codie Bascue]] & Josh Williamson)
** Giant Slalom Winners:
** 2-man Bobsleigh #2 winners: {{CAN}} ([[Justin Kripps]] & [[Cameron Stones]])
***(30-34 y) {{flagicon|CRO}} Christopher Jon Kaucic (m)
** 2-woman Bobsleigh #1 winners: {{CAN}} ([[Christine de Bruin]], [[Kristen Bujnowski]], Janine McCue)
***(35-39 y) {{flagicon|ITA}} Andrea Zanei (m)
** 2-woman Bobsleigh #2 winners: {{USA}} ([[Kaillie Humphries]] & Sylvia Hoffmann)
***(40-44 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Doris Bergener (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Thomas Reisenbichler (m)
** 4-man Bobsleigh #1 winners: {{CAN}} ([[Justin Kripps]], [[Ben Coakwell]], [[Cameron Stones]], [[Ryan Sommer]])
***(45-49 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Bettina Digruber (f), {{flagicon|CZE}} David Horacek (m)
** 4-man Bobsleigh #2 winners: {{CAN}} ([[Justin Kripps]], [[Ryan Sommer]], [[Ben Coakwell]], [[Cameron Stones]])
***(50-54 y) {{flagicon|GER}} Karin Maier (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Klaus Gstinig (m)
***(55-59 y) {{flagicon|ITA}} Roberta Maria Persico (f), {{flagicon|SUI}} Roberto Siorpaes (m)
** Skeleton #1 winners: {{flagicon|CHN}} [[Geng Wenqiang]] (m) / {{flagicon|USA}} [[Katie Uhlaender]] (f)
***(60-64 y) {{flagicon|SLO}} Boza Torkar (f), {{flagicon|ITA}} Lorenzo Ferrari (m)
** Skeleton #2 winners: {{flagicon|CHN}} Wengang Yan (m) / {{flagicon|USA}} [[Katie Uhlaender]] (f)
***(65-69 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Hermann Brandstaetter (m)
* December 9–11, 2019: NAC #2 in {{flagicon|USA}} Park City
** 2-man Bobsleigh #1: {{CAN}} (Austin Taylor & Teodor Kostelnik)
***(70-74 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Markus Kerschbaumer (m)
** 2-woman Bobsleigh #1: {{USA}} (Kristi Koplin & Jasmine Jones)
***(75-79 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Josef Kovak (m)
** 4-man Bobsleigh #1: {{CAN}} (Austin Taylor, [[Keefer Joyce]], Mark Mlakar, Teodor Kostelnik)
***(80-84 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Leopold Gruber (m)
** 2-man Bobsleigh #2: {{CAN}} (Austin Taylor & Teodor Kostelnik)
***(85-99 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Gottfried Suppan (m)
** 2-woman Bobsleigh #2: {{USA}} (Kristi Koplin & Jasmine Jones)
** Slalom Winners:
** 4-man Bobsleigh #2: {{CAN}} (Austin Taylor, [[Keefer Joyce]], Mark Mlakar, Teodor Kostelnik)
***(30-34 y) {{flagicon|CRO}} Christopher Jon Kaucic(m)
** 2-man Bobsleigh #3: {{CAN}} (Austin Taylor & Mark Mlakar)
***(35-39 y) {{flagicon|ITA}} Andrea Zanei (m)
** 2-woman Bobsleigh #3: {{USA}} (Kristi Koplin & Jasmine Jones)
***(40-44 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Doris Bergener (f), {{flagicon|SLO}} Tadej Prebil(m)
** 4-man Bobsleigh #3: {{CAN}} (Austin Taylor, [[Keefer Joyce]], Mark Mlakar, Teodor Kostelnik, Mike Evelyn)
***(45-49 y) {{flagicon|RUS}} Mariia Titova (f), {{flagicon|SLO}} Peter Furlan (m)
***(50-54 y) {{flagicon|GER}} Karin Maier (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Klaus Gstinig (m)
** Skeleton #1 winners: {{flagicon|ASA}} Nathan Crompton & {{flagicon|CHN}} Haifeng Zhu (m) / {{flagicon|CHN}} Yangqi Zhu (f)
***(55-59 y) {{flagicon|CZE}} Ivana Ohlschlegelova (f), {{flagicon|SUI}} Roberto Siorpaes (m)
** Skeleton #2 winners: {{flagicon|ASA}} Nathan Crompton (m) / {{flagicon|CHN}} Yangqi Zhu (f)
***(60-64 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Brigitte Pirker (f), {{flagicon|ITA}} Lorenzo Ferrari (m)
** Skeleton #3 winners: {{flagicon|ASA}} Nathan Crompton (m) / {{flagicon|CHN}} Yangqi Zhu (f)
***(65-69 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Elisabeth Kabusch (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Hermann Brandstaetter (m)
***(70-74 y) {{flagicon|ITA}} Anna Fabretto (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Markus Kerschbaumer (m)
***(75-79 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Leo Maerzendorfer (m)
***(80-84 y) {{flagicon|ITA}} Bruno Pachner (m)
***(85-99 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Gottfried Suppan (m)


===2019–20 IBSF Intercontinental Cup===
* January 10 – 11: MC #2 in {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Reiteralm]]
* November 23 & 24, 2019: Intercontinental Cup #1 in {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Sochi]]
** Giant Slalom Winners:
***(30-34 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Rene Pongritz (m)
** Skeleton #1 winners: {{flagicon|GER}} [[Christopher Grotheer]] (m) / {{flagicon|GER}} Susanne Kreher (f)
***(35-39 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Monika Gstoettinger (f), {{flagicon|ITA}} Andrea Zanei (m)
** Skeleton #2 winners: {{flagicon|GBR}} [[Marcus Wyatt (skeleton racer)|Marcus Wyatt]] (m) / {{flagicon|GER}} Susanne Kreher (f)
* December 7, 2019: Intercontinental Cup #2 in {{flagicon|GER}} [[Winterberg]]
***(40-44 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Doris Bergener (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Thomas Reisenbichler (m)
***(45-49 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Bettina Digruber (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Hansjoerg Spitaler (m)
** Skeleton winners: {{flagicon|GER}} [[Christopher Grotheer]] (m) / {{flagicon|GER}} Susanne Kreher (f)
* December 14 & 15, 2019: Intercontinental Cup #3 in {{flagicon|GER}} Schönau am Königsee
***(50-54 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Anita Gstrein (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Otto Unterkofler (m)
***(55-59 y) {{flagicon|GER}} Marianne Ascher (f), {{flagicon|SUI}} Roberto Siorpaes (m)
** Skeleton #1 winners: {{flagicon|GER}} Martin Rosenberger (m) / {{flagicon|GER}} Hannah Neise (f)
***(60-64 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Hermine Lindner (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Josef Fuchs (m)
** Skeleton #2 winners: {{flagicon|ITA}} Amedeo Bagnis (m) / {{flagicon|LVA}} Endija Tērauda (f)
***(65-69 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Elisabeth Kabusch (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Harald Lipp (m)
***(70-74 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Renate Abfalterer (f), {{flagicon|USA}} Pepi Neubauer (m)
***(75-79 y) {{flagicon|GER}} Traudl Gilger (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Josef Kovar (m)
***(80-84 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Leopold Gruber (m)
***(85-99 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Gottfried Suppan (m)
** Super G Winners:
***(30-34 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Rene Pongritz (m)
***(35-39 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Monika Gstoettinger (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Stefan Mangard (m)
***(40-44 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Doris Bergener (f), {{flagicon|SLO}} Tadej Prebil(m)
***(45-49 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Bettina Digruber (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Alfred Gruener (m)
***(50-54 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Anita Gstrein (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Otto Unterkofler (m)
***(55-59 y) {{flagicon|GER}} Marianne Ascher (f), {{flagicon|SUI}} Roberto Siorpaes (m)
***(60-64 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Hermine Lindner (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Josef Fuchs (m)
***(65-69 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Elisabeth Kabusch (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Harald Lipp (m)
***(70-74 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Renate Abfalterer (f), {{flagicon|USA}} Markus Kerschbaumer (m)
***(75-79 y) {{flagicon|GER}} Traudl Gilger (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Josef Kovar (m)
***(80-84 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Leopold Gruber (m)
***(85-99 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Gottfried Suppan (m)
* January 12 – 16: MC #3 in {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Innsbruck]]
** Giant Slalom Winners:
***(30-34 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Rene Pongritz (m)
***(35-39 y) {{flagicon|ESP}} Cristina Caba (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Stefan Mangard (m)
***(40-44 y) {{flagicon|AUS}} Jasmina Dedic–Hagan (f), {{flagicon|ITA}} Oskar Pramsohler (m)
***(45-49 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Bettina Digruber (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Lukas Schranz (m)
***(50-54 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Anita Gstrein (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Otto Unterkofler (m)
***(55-59 y) {{flagicon|GER}} Marianne Ascher (f), {{flagicon|SUI}} Roberto Siorpaes (m)
***(60-64 y) {{flagicon|FRA}} Muriel Jay (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Josef Fuchs (m)
***(65-69 y) {{flagicon|SUI}} Julia Scharer (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Klaus Netzer (m)
***(70-74 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Renate Abfalterer (f), {{flagicon|USA}} Pepi Neubauer (m)
***(75-79 y) {{flagicon|CAN}} Denyse Houde (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Michael Eberl (m)
***(80-84 y) {{flagicon|ITA}} Claudio Giovanardi (m)
***(85-99 y) {{flagicon|ITA}} Alberto Corsi (m)
** Slalom Winners:
***(30-34 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Jun Leonhard Hauser (m)
***(35-39 y) {{flagicon|CZE}} Olga Landerer (f), {{flagicon|POL}} Jakub Gajewski-Glodek (m)
***(40-44 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Simona Hoellermann (f), {{flagicon|ITA}} Gian Mauro Piatoni(m)
***(45-49 y) {{flagicon|FIN}} Hanna Savolainen (f), {{flagicon|CZE}} David Horacek (m)
***(50-54 y) {{flagicon|AUT}} Anita Gstrein (f), {{flagicon|GER}} Paul Bader (m)
***(55-59 y) {{flagicon|GER}} Monika Hoerhager (f), {{flagicon|NOR}} Tor Helge Gauteplass (m)
***(60-64 y) {{flagicon|FRA}} Muriel Jay (f), {{flagicon|FRA}} Patrick Avenier (m)
***(65-69 y) {{flagicon|SUI}} Julia Schaerer (f), {{flagicon|FRA}} Michel Lerat (m)
***(70-74 y) {{flagicon|ITA}} Annelesse Kuder (f), {{flagicon|AUT}} Eduard Reich (m)
***(75-79 y) {{flagicon|USA}} Lilla Gidlow (f), {{flagicon|ITA}} Achille Cattaneo (m)
***(80-84 y) {{flagicon|ITA}} Claudio Giovanardi (m)
***(85-99 y) {{flagicon|ITA}} Alberto Corsi (m)
* January 18 – 19: MC #4 in {{flagicon|GER}} [[Bischofswiesen]] –[[ Götschen]]
** CANCELLED
* January 24 – 26: MC #5 in {{flagicon|CRO}} [[Zagrev]] – [[Sljeme]]
* January 31 – February 2: MC #6 {{flagicon|GBR}} in {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Chatel]]


===2019–20 IBSF Para Bobsleigh World Cup===
==[[Bandy]]==
* December 7 & 8, 2019: PBWC #1 in {{flagicon|NOR}} Lillehammer
** Para Bobsleigh #1 winner: {{flagicon|CAN}} Lonnie Bissonnette
** Para Bobsleigh #2 winner: {{flagicon|GBR}} Corie Mapp
* December 13 & 14, 2019: PBWC #2 in {{flagicon|GER}} Oberhof
** Para Bobsleigh #1 winner: {{flagicon|GBR}} Corie Mapp
** Para Bobsleigh #2 winner: {{flagicon|GBR}} Corie Mapp
* January 24 & 25: PBWC #3 in {{flagicon|SUI}} St. Moritz
* February 6 & 7: PBWC #4 in {{flagicon|USA}} Lake Placid
* February 15 & 16: PBWC #5 (final) in {{flagicon|USA}} Park City


===2019–20 IBSF Women's Monobob Events===
* November 18, 2019: WME #1 in {{flagicon|USA}} Lake Placid #1
** Women's Monobob winner: {{flagicon|CAN}} Cynthia Appiah
* November 20, 2019: WME #2 in {{flagicon|NOR}} Lillehammer
** Women's Monobob winner: {{flagicon|RUS}} Anastasiia Makarova
* December 19, 2019: WME #3 in {{flagicon|GER}} Schönau am Königsee
** Women's Monobob winner: {{flagicon|CHN}} Ying King
* February 15 & 16: WME #4 in {{flagicon|USA}} Park City
* March 7 & 8: WME #5 in {{flagicon|FRA}} La Plagne
* April 3: WME #6 (final) in {{flagicon|USA}} Lake Placid #2


==[[Curling]]==
==[[Bobsleigh]] & [[Skeleton (sport)|Skeleton]]==


===IBSF International events===
===2019–20 International curling championships and Winter Youth Olympics===
* October 12 – 19, 2019: [[2019 World Mixed Curling Championship]] in {{flagicon|SCO}} [[Aberdeen]]<ref>[http://worldcurling.org/events/wmxcc2019/ WCF's 2019 World Mixed Curling Championship Page]</ref>
** {{CAN}} (Skip: Colin Kurz) defeated {{GER}} (Skip: [[Andy Kapp]]), 6–5, to win Canada's second consecutive World Mixed Curling Championship title.
** {{NOR}} (Skip: Ingvild Skaga) took third place.
* November 2 – 9, 2019: [[2019 Pacific-Asia Curling Championships]] in {{flagicon|CHN}} [[Shenzhen]]<ref>[https://worldcurling.org/events/pacc2019/ WCF's 2019 Pacific-Asia Curling Championships Page]</ref>
** Men: {{KOR}} (Skip: [[Kim Chang-min]]) defeated {{JPN}} (Skip: [[Yuta Matsumura (curler)|Yuta Matsumura]]), 11–2, to win South Korea's fourth Men's Pacific-Asia Curling Championships title.
*** {{CHN}} (Skip: [[Zou Qiang]]) took third place.
** Women: {{CHN}} (Skip: [[Han Yu (curler)|Han Yu]]) defeated {{JPN}} (Skip: [[Seina Nakajima]]), 10–3, to win China's eighth Women's Pacific-Asia Curling Championships title.
*** {{KOR}} (Skip: [[Gim Un-chi]]) took third place.
* November 16 – 23, 2019: [[2019 European Curling Championships]] in {{flagicon|SWE}} [[Helsingborg]]<ref>[https://worldcurling.org/events/ecc2019/ WCF's 2019 European Curling Championships Page]</ref>
** Men: {{SWE}} (Skip: [[Niklas Edin]]) defeated {{SUI}} (Skip: [[Yannick Schwaller]]), 9–3, to win Sweden's 11th Men's European Curling Championships title.
*** {{SCO}} (Skip: [[Ross Paterson]]) took third place.
** Women: {{SWE}} (Skip: [[Anna Hasselborg]]) defeated {{SCO}} (Skip: [[Eve Muirhead]]), 5–4, to win Sweden's 21st Women's European Curling Championships title.
*** {{SUI}} (Skip: [[Silvana Tirinzoni]]) took third place.
* November 28 – 30, 2019: [[2019 Americas Challenge]] in {{flagicon|USA}} [[Eveleth, Minnesota|Eveleth]]
** Men: Champion: {{USA}} (Skip: [[Rich Ruohonen]]); Second: {{MEX}} (Skip: Ramy Cohen Masri); Third: {{BRA}} (Skip: Michael Krahenbuhl)
** Women: Champion: {{USA}} (Skip: [[Tabitha Peterson]]); Second: {{MEX}} (Skip: Adriana Camarena Osorno); Third: {{BRA}} (Skip: [[Anne Shibuya]])
* December 2 – 7, 2019: [[2019 World Mixed Doubles Qualification Event]] in {{flagicon|SCO}} [[Howwood]]
** {{CHN}}, {{GER}}, {{ITA}}, {{KOR}} ''all qualified for the [[2020 World Mixed Doubles Curling Championship]].''
* January 10 – 22: [[Curling at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics|2020 Winter Youth Olympics]] in {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Lausanne]]
** Mixed team: {{flagIOC|NOR|2020 Winter Youth}} (Skip: [[Lukas Høstmælingen]]) defeated {{flagIOC|JPN|2020 Winter Youth}} (Skip: [[Takumi Maeda]]), 5–4 to win the first Youth Olympic Games Curling Medal.
*** {{flagIOC|RUS|2020 Winter Youth}} (Skip: [[Valeriia Denisenko]]) took third place.
** Mixed doubles: {{flagIOCathlete|[[Laura Nagy]]|HUN|2020 Winter Youth}} / {{flagIOCathlete|[[Nathan Young (curler)|Nathan Young]]|CAN|2020 Winter Youth}} defeated {{flagIOCathlete|[[Chana Beitone]]|FRA|2020 Winter Youth}} / {{flagIOCathlete|[[Nikolai Lysakov]]|RUS|2020 Winter Youth}}, 9–5 to win the first Youth Olympic Games Mixed doubles Curling Medal.
*** {{flagIOCathlete|[[Pei Junhang]]|CHN|2020 Winter Youth}} / {{flagIOCathlete|[[Vít Chabičovský]]|CZE|2020 Winter Youth}} took third place.
* January 13 – 18: [[2020 World Qualification Event]] in {{flagicon|FIN}} [[Lohja]]
** {{CHN}}, {{RUS}} ''both qualified for the [[2020 World Men's Curling Championship]].'' {{KOR}}, {{ITA}} ''both qualified for the [[2020 World Women's Curling Championship]].''
* February 15 – 22: [[2020 World Junior Curling Championships]] in {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Krasnoyarsk]]
** Men: {{CAN}} (Skip: [[Jacques Gauthier (curler)|Jacques Gauthier]]) defeated {{SUI}} (Skip: [[Marco Hösli]]), 7–2, to win Canada's 3rd consecutive and 21st overall Men's World Junior Curling Championships title.
*** {{SCO}} (Skip: [[James Craik (curler)|James Craik]]) took third place.
** Women: {{CAN}} (Skip: [[Mackenzie Zacharias]]) defeated {{KOR}} (Skip: [[Kim Min-ji (curler)|Kim Min-ji]]), 7–5, to win Canada's 13th Women's World Junior Curling Championships title.
*** {{RUS}} (Skip: [[Vlada Rumiantseva]]) took third place.
* February 29 – March 7: [[2020 World Wheelchair Curling Championship]] in {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Wetzikon]]
** {{RUS}} (Skip: [[Konstantin Kurokhtin]]) defeated {{CAN}} (Skip: [[Mark Ideson]]), 5–4, to win Russia's 4th World Wheelchair Curling Championship title.
*** {{SWE}} (Skip: [[Viljo Petersson-Dahl]]) took third place.
* March 14 – 22: [[2020 World Women's Curling Championship]] in {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Prince George, British Columbia|Prince George]]
** Cancelled due to [[COVID-19 pandemic]]<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.tsn.ca/cp-newsalert-world-women-s-curling-championship-cancelled-1.1456723|title=World Women's Curling Championship Cancelled|website=The Sports Network|author=The Canadian Press|date=March 12, 2020|access-date=March 14, 2020}}</ref><ref>{{Cite news|url=https://worldcurling.org/2020/03/wwcc2020-cancelled/|title=World Women's Curling Championship 2020 cancelled in Prince George, Canada|date=March 12, 2020|website=World Curling Federation|access-date=March 14, 2020}}</ref>
* March 28 – April 5: [[2020 World Men's Curling Championship]] in {{flagicon|SCO}} [[Glasgow]]
* April 18 – 25: 2020 World [[2020 World Mixed Doubles Curling Championship|Mixed Doubles]] & [[2020 World Senior Curling Championships|Senior]] Curling Championships in {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Kelowna]]


===2019–20 [[World Curling Tour]] and [[Grand Slam of Curling]]===
===2018–19 IBSF Europe Cup===
* June 15, 2019 – May 3, 2020: 2019–20 World Curling Tour and Grand Slam of Curling Seasons<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.worldcurl.com/schedule.php?et=21 |title=2019–20 Men's World Curling Tour Schedule Page |access-date=2020-01-16 |archive-date=2019-07-18 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190718223648/http://worldcurl.com/schedule.php?et=21 |url-status=dead }}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.worldcurl.com/schedule.php?et=51 |title=2019–20 Women's World Curling Tour Schedule Page |access-date=2020-01-16 |archive-date=2019-12-16 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191216103911/http://www.worldcurl.com/schedule.php?et=51 |url-status=dead }}</ref><ref>[http://www.thegrandslamofcurling.com/ 2019–20 Grand Slam of Curling Website]</ref>

** October 22 – 27, 2019: [[2019 Masters (curling)|2019 Masters]] in {{flagicon|ON}} [[North Bay, Ontario|North Bay]]<ref>[https://thegrandslamofcurling.com/events/masters/ GSC's Masters Page]</ref>
==[[Curling]]==
*** Men: Team {{flagicon|SK}} [[Matt Dunstone]] defeated Team {{flagicon|NL}} [[Brad Gushue]], 8–5, to win Saskatchewan's second Men's Masters title.
*** Women: Team {{flagicon|MB}} [[Tracy Fleury]] defeated Team {{flagicon|JPN}} [[Sayaka Yoshimura]], 7–5, to win Manitoba's second Women's Masters title.
** November 5 – 10, 2019: [[2019 Tour Challenge]] in {{flagicon|NS}} [[Pictou County]]<ref>[https://thegrandslamofcurling.com/events/tour-challenge/ GSC's Tour Challenge Page]</ref>
*** Men: Team {{flagicon|ON}} [[Brad Jacobs (curler)|Brad Jacobs]] defeated Team {{flagicon|NL}} Brad Gushue, 6–4, to win Ontario's second consecutive Men's Tour Challenge title.
*** Women: Team {{flagicon|SWE}} [[Anna Hasselborg]] defeated Team {{flagicon|MB}} [[Kerri Einarson]], 8–5, to win Sweden's first Women's Tour Challenge title.
** December 10 – 15, 2019: [[2019 National]] in {{flagicon|NL}} [[Conception Bay South]]
*** Men: Team {{flagicon|ON}} [[Brad Jacobs (curler)|Brad Jacobs]] defeated {{flagicon|SWE}} [[Niklas Edin]], 3–1.
*** Women: Team {{flagicon|SWE}} [[Anna Hasselborg]] defeated {{flagicon|MB}} [[Jennifer Jones (curler)|Jennifer Jones]], 7–3.
** January 14 – 19: [[2020 Canadian Open (curling)|2020 Canadian Open]] in {{flagicon|SK}} [[Yorkton]]
*** Men: Team {{flagicon|ON}} [[Brad Jacobs (curler)|Brad Jacobs]] defeated {{flagicon|ON}} [[John Epping]], 6–5.
*** Women: Team {{flagicon|SWE}} [[Anna Hasselborg]] defeated {{flagicon|KOR}} [[Kim Min-ji (curler)|Kim Min-ji]], 7–5.
** April 7 – 12: [[2020 Players' Championship]] in {{flagicon|ON}} [[Toronto]]
*** Cancelled due to [[COVID-19 pandemic]]<ref name="Cancelled">{{Cite news|url=https://thegrandslamofcurling.com/gsoc-cancels-remaining-events-of-2019-20-season/|title=GSOC cancels remaining events of 2019–20 season|website=Grand Slam of Curling|publisher=Grand Slam of Curling|date=March 13, 2020|access-date=March 14, 2020}}</ref>
** April 29 – May 3: [[2020 Champions Cup]] in {{flagicon|AB}} [[Olds, Alberta|Olds]]
*** Cancelled due to [[COVID-19 pandemic]]<ref name="Cancelled"/>


===2019–20 [[Curling Canada]] Season of Champions events===
* November 27 – December 1, 2019: [[2019 Canada Cup]] in {{flagicon|AB}} [[Leduc, Alberta|Leduc]]
** Men: {{flagicon|ON}} [[John Epping]] defeated {{flagicon|AB}} [[Kevin Koe]], 7–4.
** Women: {{flagicon|ON}} [[Rachel Homan]] defeated {{flagicon|MB}} [[Tracy Fleury]], 9–4.
* January 9 – 12: [[2020 Continental Cup]] in {{flagicon|ON}} [[London, Ontario|London]]
** {{flagicon|EU}} Team World defeated {{flagicon|CAN}} Team Canada, 37.5–22.5 points, to win their second consecutive and sixth Continental Cup title.
* January 18 – 26: [[2020 Canadian Junior Curling Championships]] in {{flagicon|BC}} [[Langley, British Columbia (city)|Langley]]
** Men: {{MB}} 2 (Skip: [[Jacques Gauthier (curler)|Jacques Gauthier]]) defeated {{NL}} (Skip: [[Daniel Bruce (curler)|Daniel Bruce]]), 8–6.
** Women: {{MB}} (Skip: [[Mackenzie Zacharias]]) defeated {{AB}} (Skip: [[Abby Marks]]), 10–3.
* February 15 – 23: [[2020 Scotties Tournament of Hearts]] in {{flagicon|SK}} [[Moose Jaw]]
** {{MB}} (Skip: [[Kerri Einarson]]) defeated {{ON}} (Skip: [[Rachel Homan]]), 8–7 to win Manitoba's record tying 11th Canadian Women's Curling Championship.
*** {{flagicon|MB}} Wild Card (Skip: [[Jennifer Jones (curler)|Jennifer Jones]]) took third place.
* February 28 – March 8: [[2020 Tim Hortons Brier]] in {{flagicon|ON}} [[Kingston, Ontario|Kingston]]
** {{NL}} (Skip: [[Brad Gushue]]) defeated {{AB}} (Skip: [[Brendan Bottcher]]), 7–3 to win Newfoundland and Labrador's 3rd Canadian Men's Curling Championship.
*** {{SK}} (Skip: [[Matt Dunstone]]) took third place.


==[[Figure skating]]==
==[[Figure skating]]==


{{Empty section|date=March 2020}}


==[[Ice hockey]]==
==[[Ice hockey]]==
===Main world ice hockey championships===
* December 26, 2019 – January 2: [[2020 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship]] in {{flagicon|SVK}} [[Bratislava]]
** The {{ihw18|USA}} defeated {{ihw18|CAN}}, 2–1 in [[Overtime (ice hockey)|overtime]], to win their eighth World Women's U18 Championship title.
** {{ihw18|RUS}} defeated {{ihw18|FIN}}, 6–1, to win the bronze medal.
** {{ihw18|SVK}} was relegated to Division I – Group A for 2021.
* December 26, 2019 – January 5: [[2020 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships]] in {{flagicon|CZE}} [[Ostrava]] and [[Třinec]]
** {{ihj|CAN}} defeated {{ihj|RUS}}, 4–3, to win their 18th World Junior Ice Hockey Championship title.
** {{ihj|SWE}} defeated {{ihj|FIN}}, 3–2, to win the bronze medal.
** {{ihj|KAZ}} was relegated to Division I – Group A for 2021.
* March 31 – April 10: <s>[[2020 IIHF Women's World Championship]] in {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Halifax, Nova Scotia|Halifax]] and [[Truro, Nova Scotia|Truro]]</s>
** Note: The Top Division, Division I – Groups A & B, and Division II – Group A tournaments were cancelled due to the [[COVID-19 pandemic|coronavirus pandemic]].
* April 16 – 26: [[2020 IIHF World U18 Championships]] in {{flagicon|USA}} [[Plymouth, Michigan|Plymouth]] and [[Ann Arbor, Michigan|Ann Arbor]]
* May 8 – 24: [[2020 IIHF World Championship]] in {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Zürich]] and [[Lausanne]]


===2020 world ice hockey divisions===
* December 9, 2019 – May 3: 2020 World Ice Hockey Divisions

;[[2020 Men's Ice Hockey World Championships|2020 IIHF Ice Hockey World Championships]]
* March 3 – 5: <s>[[2020 IIHF World Championship Division IV|Division IV]] in {{flagicon|KGZ}} [[Bishkek]]</s>
** Note: The Division IV tournament was cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.
* April 19 – 25: [[2020 IIHF World Championship Division II#Group A tournament|Division II – Group A]] in {{flagicon|CRO}} [[Zagreb]]
* April 19 – 25: [[2020 IIHF World Championship Division II#Group B tournament|Division II – Group B]] in {{flagicon|ISL}} [[Reykjavík]]
* April 19 – 25: [[2020 IIHF World Championship Division III#Group A tournament|Division III – Group A]] in {{flagicon|LUX}} [[Kockelscheuer]]
* April 20 – 23: [[2020 IIHF World Championship Division III#Group B tournament|Division III – Group B]] in {{flagicon|RSA}} [[Cape Town]]
* April 27 – May 3: [[2020 IIHF World Championship Division I#Group A tournament|Division I – Group A]] in {{flagicon|SLO}} [[Ljubljana]]
* April 27 – May 3: [[2020 IIHF World Championship Division I#Group B tournament|Division I – Group B]] in {{flagicon|POL}} [[Katowice]]

;2020 IIHF World U20 Championship (Junior)
* December 9 – 15, 2019: [[2020 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division I#Division I A|Division I – Group A]] in {{flagicon|BLR}} [[Minsk]]
** Final Ranking: 1. {{ihj|AUT}}, 2. {{ihj|LAT}}, 3. {{ihj|BLR}}, 4. {{ihj|NOR}}, 5. {{ihj|DEN}}, 6. {{ihj|SLO}}
** Austria was promoted to Top Division for 2021.
** Slovenia was relegated to Division I – Group B for 2021.
* December 12 – 18, 2019: [[2020 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division I#Division I B|Division I – Group B]] in {{flagicon|UKR}} [[Kyiv]]
** Final Ranking: 1. {{ihj|HUN}}, 2. {{ihj|FRA}}, 3. {{ihj|UKR}}, 4. {{ihj|POL}}, 5. {{ihj|EST}}, 6. {{ihj|ITA}}
** Hungary was promoted to Division I – Group A for 2021.
** Italy was relegated to Division II – Group A for 2021.
* January 6 – 12: [[2020 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division II#Division II A|Division II – Group A]] in {{flagicon|LTU}} [[Vilnius]]
** Final Ranking: 1. {{ihj|JPN}}, 2. {{ihj|GBR}}, 3. {{ihj|LTU}}, 4. {{ihj|ROM}}, 5. {{ihj|ESP}}, 6. {{ihj|SRB}}
** Japan was promoted to Division I – Group B for 2021.
** Serbia was relegated to Division II – Group B for 2021.
* January 13 – 19: [[2020 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division III|Division III]] in {{flagicon|BUL}} [[Sofia]]
** Final Ranking: 1. {{ihj|ISL}}, 2. {{ihj|AUS}}, 3. {{ihj|TUR}}, 4. {{ihj|MEX}}, 5. {{ihj|BUL}}, 6. {{ihj|NZL}}, 7. {{ihj|TPE}}, 8. {{ihj|RSA}}
** Iceland was promoted to Division II – Group B for 2021.
* January 28 – February 3: [[2020 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division II#Division II B|Division II – Group B]] in {{flagicon|KOR}} [[Gangneung]]
** Final Ranking: 1. {{ihj|KOR}}, 2. {{ihj|NED}}, 3. {{ihj|CHN}}, 4. {{ihj|CRO}}, 5. {{ihj|BEL}}, 6. {{ihj|ISR}}
** South Korea was promoted to Division II – Group A for 2021.
** Israel was relegated to Division III for 2021.

;2020 IIHF World U18 Championship

Note: The Division II – Groups A & B, and Division III – Groups A & B tournaments were cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.
* March 16 – 22: <s>[[2020 IIHF World U18 Championship Division III|Division III – Group A]] in {{flagicon|TUR}} [[Istanbul]]</s>
* March 22 – 28: <s>[[2020 IIHF World U18 Championship Division II|Division II – Group A]] in {{flagicon|EST}} [[Tallinn]]</s>
* March 23 – 29: <s>[[2020 IIHF World U18 Championship Division II|Division II – Group B]] in {{flagicon|BUL}} [[Sofia]]</s>
* March 29 – April 4: <s>[[2020 IIHF World U18 Championship Division III|Division III – Group B]] in {{flagicon|LUX}} [[Kockelscheuer]]</s>
* April 12 – 18: [[2020 IIHF World U18 Championship Division I|Division I – Group B]] in {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Asiago]]
* April 13 – 19: [[2020 IIHF World U18 Championship Division I|Division I – Group A]] in {{flagicon|SVK}} [[Spišská Nová Ves]]

;[[2020 Women's Ice Hockey World Championships|2020 IIHF Women's World Championship]]

Note: The Top Division, Division I – Groups A & B, and Division II – Group A tournaments were cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.
* December 4 – 10, 2019: [[2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division III|Division III]] in {{flagicon|BUL}} [[Sofia]]
** Final Ranking: 1. {{ihw|RSA}}, 2. {{ihw|BEL}}, 3. {{ihw|ROM}}, 4. {{ihw|BUL}}, 5. {{ihw|LTU}}, 6. {{ihw|HKG}}
** South Africa was promoted to Division II – Group B for 2021.
* February 23 – 29: [[2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division II#Group B tournament|Division II – Group B]] in {{flagicon|ISL}} [[Akureyri]]
** Final Ranking: 1. {{ihw|AUS}}, 2. {{ihw|ISL}}, 3. {{ihw|NZL}}, 4. {{ihw|TUR}}, 5. {{ihw|CRO}}, 6. {{ihw|UKR}}
** Ukraine was relegated to Division III for 2021.
** Note: No promotion to Division II – Group A for 2021 because the 2020 Division II – Group A tournament was cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.
* March 28 – April 3: <s>[[2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I#Group B tournament|Division I – Group B]] in {{flagicon|POL}} [[Katowice]]</s>
* March 29 – April 4: <s>[[2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division II#Group A tournament|Division II – Group A]] in {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Jaca]]</s>
* April 12 – 18: <s>[[2020 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I#Group A tournament|Division I – Group A]] in {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Angers]]</s>

;2020 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship
* January 2 – 8: [[2020 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship – Division I|Division I – Group B]] in {{flagicon|POL}} [[Katowice]]
** Final Ranking: 1. {{ihw18|NOR}}, 2. {{ihw18|AUT}}, 3. {{ihw18|CHN}}, 4. {{ihw18|KOR}}, 5. {{ihw18|POL}}, 6. {{ihw18|GBR}}
** Norway was promoted to Division I – Group A for 2021.
** Great Britain was relegated to Division II – Group A for 2021.
* January 3 – 9: [[2020 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship – Division I|Division I – Group A]] in {{flagicon|GER}} [[Füssen]]
** Final Ranking: 1. {{ihw18|GER}}, 2. {{ihw18|JPN}}, 3. {{ihw18|HUN}}, 4. {{ihw18|FRA}}, 5. {{ihw18|ITA}}, 6. {{ihw18|DEN}}
** Germany was promoted to Top Division for 2021.
** Denmark was relegated to Division I – Group B for 2021.
* January 25 – 28: [[2020 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship – Division II|Division II – Group A]] in {{flagicon|NED}} [[Eindhoven]]
** Final Ranking: 1. {{ihw18|TPE}}, 2. {{ihw18|NED}}, 3. {{ihw18|AUS}}, 4. {{ihw18|KAZ}}
** Chinese Taipei was promoted to Division I – Group B for 2021.
** Kazakhstan was relegated to Division II – Group B for 2021.
* January 28 – February 2: [[2020 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship – Division II|Division II – Group B]] in {{flagicon|MEX}} [[Mexico City]]
** Final Ranking: 1. {{ihw18|ESP}}, 2. {{ihw18|TUR}}, 3. {{ihw18|MEX}}, 4. {{ihw18|NZL}}
** Spain was promoted to Division II – Group A for 2021.

===[[National Hockey League]] (NHL)===
* October 2, 2019 – March 12: [[2019–20 NHL season]]
** Note: The NHL suspended the season due to the [[COVID-19 pandemic|coronavirus pandemic]].
* October 26, 2019: [[2019 Heritage Classic]] at [[Mosaic Stadium]] in {{flagicon|Saskatchewan}} [[Regina, Saskatchewan|Regina]]
** The {{flagicon|Manitoba}} [[2019–20 Winnipeg Jets season|Winnipeg Jets]] defeated the {{flagicon|Alberta}} [[2019–20 Calgary Flames season|Calgary Flames]], with the score of 2–1 in [[Overtime (ice hockey)|overtime]].
* January 1: [[2020 NHL Winter Classic|2020 Winter Classic]] at [[Cotton Bowl (stadium)|Cotton Bowl]] in {{flagicon|Texas}} [[Dallas]]
** The {{flagicon|Texas}} [[2019–20 Dallas Stars season|Dallas Stars]] defeated the {{flagicon|Tennessee}} [[2019–20 Nashville Predators season|Nashville Predators]], with the score of 4–2.
* January 25: [[2020 National Hockey League All-Star Game|2020 All-Star Game]] at [[Enterprise Center]] in {{flagicon|Missouri}} [[St. Louis]]
** Elite Women's 3-on-3 Game: The [[Canada women's national ice hockey team|Canadian]] All-Stars defeated the [[United States women's national ice hockey team|American]] All-Stars, with the score of 2–1.
** All-Star Game: Team [[Pacific Division (NHL)|Pacific]] defeated Team [[Atlantic Division (NHL)|Atlantic]], with the score of 5–4.
** All-Star Game MVP: {{flagicon|CZE}} [[David Pastrňák]] ({{flagicon|Massachusetts}} [[2019–20 Boston Bruins season|Boston Bruins]])
** Accuracy Shooting: {{flagicon|Colorado}} [[Jaccob Slavin]] ({{flagicon|North Carolina}} [[2019–20 Carolina Hurricanes season|Carolina Hurricanes]])
** Fastest Skater: {{flagicon|British Columbia}} [[Mathew Barzal]] ({{flagicon|New York (state)}} [[2019–20 New York Islanders season|New York Islanders]])
** Hardest Shot: {{flagicon|British Columbia}} [[Shea Weber]] ({{flagicon|Quebec}} [[2019–20 Montreal Canadiens season|Montreal Canadiens]])
** Save Streak: {{flagicon|Ontario}} [[Jordan Binnington]] ({{flagicon|Missouri}} [[2019–20 St. Louis Blues season|St. Louis Blues]])
** Shooting Stars: {{flagicon|New York (state)}} [[Patrick Kane]] ({{flagicon|Illinois}} [[2019–20 Chicago Blackhawks season|Chicago Blackhawks]])
* February 15: [[2020 NHL Stadium Series|2020 Stadium Series]] at [[Falcon Stadium]] in {{flagicon|Colorado}} [[Colorado Springs, Colorado|Colorado Springs]]
** The {{flagicon|California}} [[2019–20 Los Angeles Kings season|Los Angeles Kings]] defeated the {{flagicon|Colorado}} [[2019–20 Colorado Avalanche season|Colorado Avalanche]], with the score of 3–1.
* June 26 – 27: [[2020 NHL Entry Draft]] at [[Bell Centre]] in {{flagicon|Quebec}} [[Montreal]]

===[[Kontinental Hockey League]] (KHL)===
* September 1, 2019 – February 27: [[2019–20 KHL season]]
** Note: The KHL cancelled the playoffs due to the coronavirus pandemic.

===North America (ice hockey)===
====United States ([[American Hockey League|AHL]]/[[ECHL]]/[[United States Hockey League|USHL]])====
* October 4, 2019 – March 12: [[2019–20 AHL season]]
** Note: The AHL suspended the season due to the coronavirus pandemic.
* October 11, 2019 – March 12: [[2019–20 ECHL season]]
** Note: The ECHL suspended the season due to the coronavirus pandemic.
* TBA: [[2019–20 USHL season]]

====Junior ([[Ontario Hockey League|OHL]]/[[Quebec Major Junior Hockey League|QMJHL]]/[[Western Hockey League|WHL]])====
* September 19, 2019 – March 17: [[2019–20 QMJHL season]]
** Note: The QMJHL cancelled the season due to the coronavirus pandemic.
* September 19, 2019 – March 18: [[2019–20 OHL season]]
** Note: The OHL cancelled the season due to the coronavirus pandemic.
* September 20, 2019 – March 18: [[2019–20 WHL season]]
** Note: The WHL cancelled the season due to the coronavirus pandemic.
* May 22 – 31: <s>[[2020 Memorial Cup]] at [[Prospera Place]] in {{flagicon|British Columbia}} [[Kelowna]]</s>
** Note: The Memorial Cup was cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.

====College ([[United States|USA]]–[[National Collegiate Athletic Association|NCAA]]–[[NCAA Division I|Division I]])====
* March 27 – April 11: [[2020 NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament]] (Frozen Four at [[Little Caesars Arena]] in {{flagicon|Michigan}} [[Detroit]])
* TBA: [[2020 NCAA National Collegiate Women's Ice Hockey Tournament]] (Frozen Four at [[Agganis Arena]] in {{flagicon|Massachusetts}} [[Boston]])

====College ([[Canada]]–[[U Sports]])====
* TBA: [[2020 U Sports University Cup]] Tournament at [[Scotiabank Centre]] in {{flagicon|Nova Scotia}} [[Halifax, Nova Scotia|Halifax]]

====Women ([[National Women's Hockey League|NWHL]])====
* October 19, 2019 – March 1: [[2019–20 NWHL season]]
** Note: The NWHL cancelled the Isobel Cup Championship due to the coronavirus pandemic.

===Europe (ice hockey)===
* August 29, 2019 – February 4: [[2019–20 Champions Hockey League]]
** {{flagicon|SWE}} [[Frölunda HC]] defeated {{flagicon|CZE}} [[Mountfield HK]], 3–1, to win their second consecutive and fourth Champions Hockey League title.
** {{flagicon|SWE}} [[Djurgårdens IF Hockey|Djurgårdens IF]] and {{flagicon|SWE}} [[Luleå HF]] finished in joint third place, as the losing semi-finalists.
* September 20, 2019 – January 12: [[2019–20 IIHF Continental Cup]]
** Final Ranking: 1. {{flagicon|DEN}} [[SønderjyskE Ishockey]], 2. {{flagicon|GBR}} [[Nottingham Panthers]], 3. {{flagicon|BLR}} [[HC Neman Grodno]], 4. {{flagicon|POL}} [[KS Cracovia (ice hockey)|KS Cracovia]]

===Asia (ice hockey)===
* August 31, 2019 – February 16: [[2019–20 Asia League Ice Hockey season]]
** Note: The league cancelled the finals due to the [[COVID-19 pandemic|coronavirus pandemic]].
* December 1 – 8 2019: [[Ice hockey at the 2019 Southeast Asian Games|2019 Southeast Asian Games]] in {{flagicon|PHI}} [[Pasay]], [[Metro Manila]]
** {{gold1}} {{ih|THA}}; {{silver2}} {{ih|SGP}}; {{bronze3}} {{ih|PHI}}
** Thailand defeated Singapore, 8–0, to win their first SEA Games gold medal. Singapore took the silver medal. The Philippines defeated Malaysia, 17–1, to win the bronze medal.
* April 27 – May 1: [[2020 IIHF Challenge Cup of Asia]] in {{flag|Singapore}}
** Note: The Women's and Men's U20 tournaments were cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.


==[[Luge]]==
==[[Luge]]==


===2020 Winter Youth Olympics (Luge)===
* January 17 – 20: [[Luge at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics]] in {{flagicon|SUI}} [[St. Moritz-Celerina Olympic Bobrun|St. Moritz]]

===2019–20 International luge events===
* November 21 & 22, 2019: 2019 Junior America-Pacific Luge Championships in {{flagicon|USA}} [[Utah Olympic Park Track|Park City]]
** Winners: {{flagicon|USA}} Sean Hollander (m) / {{flagicon|CAN}} Sam Judson (f)
* December 13 & 14, 2019: 2019 America-Pacific Luge Championships in {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Whistler Sliding Centre|Whistler]]
** Winners: {{flagicon|USA}} [[Tucker West]] (m) / {{flagicon|USA}} [[Emily Sweeney (luger)|Emily Sweeney]] (f)
** Doubles winners: {{CAN}} ([[Justin Snith]] & [[Tristan Walker]])
* January 18 & 19: [[2020 FIL European Luge Championships]] in {{flagicon|NOR}} [[Lillehammer Olympic Bobsleigh and Luge Track|Lillehammer]]
* January 31 – February 2: FIL Junior World Luge Natural Track Championships 2020 in {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Sankt Sebastian, Styria|Saint Sebastian]]
* February 1 & 2: 2020 FIL Junior European Luge Championships in {{flagicon|GER}} [[Winterberg bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton track|Winterberg]]
* February 15 & 16: [[2020 FIL World Luge Championships]] in {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Sliding Center Sanki|Sochi]]
* February 21 & 22: FIL Junior World Luge Championships 2020 in {{flagicon|GER}} [[Oberhof bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton track|Oberhof]]
* February 21 – 23: [[FIL World Luge Natural Track Championships]] 2020 in {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Moscow]]

===[[2019–20 Luge World Cup]]===
* November 23 & 24, 2019: LWC #1 in {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Olympic Sliding Centre Innsbruck|Innsbruck]]
** Winners: {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Jonas Müller (luger)|Jonas Müller]] (m) / {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Tatiana Ivanova]] (f)
** Doubles winners: {{GER}} ([[Toni Eggert]] & [[Sascha Benecken]])
* November 30 & December 1, 2019: LWC #2 in {{flagicon|USA}} [[Mt. Van Hoevenberg Olympic Bobsled Run|Lake Placid]]
** Winners: {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Jonas Müller (luger)|Jonas Müller]] (m) / {{flagicon|GER}} [[Julia Taubitz]] (f)
** Doubles winners: {{GER}} ([[Tobias Wendl]] & [[Tobias Arlt]])
* December 13 & 14, 2019: LWC #3 in {{flagicon|CAN}} Whistler
** Winners: {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Roman Repilov]] (m) / {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Tatiana Ivanova]] (f)
** Doubles winners: {{GER}} ([[Toni Eggert]] & [[Sascha Benecken]])
* January 11 & 12: LWC #4 in {{flagicon|GER}} [[Altenberg bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton track|Altenberg]]
* January 18 & 19: LWC #5 in {{flagicon|NOR}} Lillehammer
* January 25 & 26: LWC #6 in {{flagicon|LAT}} [[Sigulda bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton track|Sigulda]]
* February 1 & 2: LWC #7 in {{flagicon|GER}} Oberhof
* February 29 & March 1: LWC #8 (final) in {{flagicon|GER}} [[Königssee bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton track|Schönau am Königsee]]

===2019–20 Team Relay Luge World Cup===
* November 23 & 24, 2019: TRLWC #1 in {{flagicon|AUT}} Innsbruck
** Team relay winners: {{ITA}} ([[Andrea Vötter]], [[Dominik Fischnaller]], [[Ivan Nagler]] & [[Fabian Malleier]])
* January 11 & 12: TRLWC #2 in {{flagicon|GER}} Altenberg
* January 18 & 19: TRLWC #3 in {{flagicon|NOR}} Lillehammer
* February 1 & 2: TRLWC #4 in {{flagicon|GER}} Oberhof
* February 22 & 23: TRLWC #5 in {{flagicon|GER}} Winterberg
* February 29 & March 1: TRLWC #6 (final) in {{flagicon|GER}} Schönau am Königsee

===2019–20 Sprint Luge World Cup===
* November 30 – December 1, 2019: SLWC #1 in {{flagicon|USA}} Lake Placid
** Winners: {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Roman Repilov]] (m) / {{flagicon|GER}} [[Julia Taubitz]] (f)
** Doubles winners: {{LVA}} ([[Andris Šics]] & [[Juris Šics]])
* December 13 & 14, 2019: SLWC #2 in {{flagicon|CAN}} Whistler
** Winners: {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Reinhard Egger]] (m) / {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Tatiana Ivanova]] (f)
** Doubles winners: {{GER}} ([[Toni Eggert]] & [[Sascha Benecken]])
* January 25 & 26: SLWC #3 (final) in {{flagicon|LAT}} Sigulda

===2019–20 Natural Track Luge World Cup===
* January 3 – 5: NTLWC #1 in {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Obdach]]-Winterleiten
* January 9 – 12: NTLWC #2 in {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Passeier Valley|Passeiertal]]
* January 17 – 19: NTLWC #3 in {{flagicon|ROU}} [[Vatra Dornei]]
* January 24 – 26: NTLWC #4 in {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Deutschnofen]]
* February 7 – 9: NTLWC #5 in {{flagicon|SLO}} [[Železniki]]
* February 13 – 15: NTLWC #6 (final) in {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Umhausen]]


==[[Speed skating]]==
==[[Speed skating]]==
June 18 - In Germany [[Matthias Grosse]] is appointed as president of the national German speed skating association, {{ill|Deutsche Eisschnelllauf-Gemeinschaft|de}} (DESG) until September 2020. This is seen by media as controversial as partner of drug banned speed skater [[Claudia Pechstein]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.schaatsen.nl/nieuws/2020/juni/duitse-bond-stelt-partner-van-pechstein-aan-als-voorzitter/|title=Duitse bond stelt partner van Pechstein aan als voorzitter|website=Schaatsen.nl}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.spiegel.de/sport/wintersport/eisschnelllauf-matthias-grosse-ist-neuer-praesident-der-general-a-45048474-ac26-4d6b-a5df-047853e87a31|title=Neuer Eisschnelllauf-Präsident Matthias Große: Der General - DER SPIEGEL - Sport|first=Anne Armbrecht, DER|last=SPIEGEL|website=www.spiegel.de}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.rbb24.de/sport/beitrag/2020/06/berlin-eisschnelllauf-claudia-pechstein-lebensgefaehrte-matthias-grosse-praesident-desg.html|title=Pechstein-Lebensgefährte Große ist neuer Eisschnelllauf-Präsident|website=www.rbb24.de}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.deutschlandfunk.de/neuer-eischnelllauf-praesident-matthias-grosse-eine.890.de.html?dram:article_id=478996|title=Neuer Eischnelllauf-Präsident Matthias Große - Eine umstrittene Personalie|website=Deutschlandfunk}}</ref>


==[[Short track speed skating]]==
June — During a training camp in France, the Dutch [[Lara van Ruijven]] hospitalized in intensive care due to an immune system disorder. Her situation became critical and was fighting for her life. <ref>{{Cite web|url=https://nos.nl/l/2338946|title=Shorttrackster Van Ruijven op intensive care met stoornis aan immuunsysteem|website=nos.nl}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.telegraaf.nl/sport/1704556717/toestand-van-ruijven-verslechtert-ze-vecht-voor-haar-leven|title=Toestand Van Ruijven verslechtert: 'Ze vecht voor haar leven'|date=July 1, 2020|website=Telegraaf}}</ref>


==See also==
==See also==
Line 223: Line 466:
==External links==
==External links==
* [http://www.worldbandy.com/ Federation of International Bandy]
* [http://www.worldbandy.com/ Federation of International Bandy]
* [http://www.ibsf.org/en/ The International Bobsleigh and Skeleton Federation]
* [http://www.ibsf.org/en/ The International Bobsleigh and Skeleton Federation] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180221174840/http://www.ibsf.org/en/news/8-bobsleigh/20537-mariama-jamanka-of-germany-claims-olympic-victory-in-the-women-s-bobsleigh |date=2018-02-21 }}
* [http://www.worldcurling.org/ World Curling Federation]
* [http://www.worldcurling.org/ World Curling Federation]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20160731044046/http://www.isu.org/en/home International Skating Union]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20160731044046/http://www.isu.org/en/home International Skating Union]

Latest revision as of 17:42, 23 June 2024

This article is about the 2019–20 ice sports season and results. For other sports' results, see 2020 in sports.
Years in ice sports
2020 in sports

Bandy

[edit]

Bobsleigh & Skeleton

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IBSF International events and Winter Youth Olympics

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  • October 26 & 27, 2019: 2020 YOG Europe Qualification #1 in Norway Lillehammer
    • Men's Youth Skeleton winner: Germany Lukas David Nydegger (2 times)
    • Women's Youth Skeleton winner: Germany Josefa Schellmoser (2 times)
    • Men's Youth Monobob winners: Germany Alexander Czudaj (#1) / Switzerland Fabian Gisler (#2)
    • Women's Youth Monobob winners: Romania Georgeta Popescu (#1) / Slovakia Viktoria Cernanska (#2)
  • November 7 – 9, 2019: 2020 YOG Europe Qualification #2 in Germany Schönau am Königsee
    • Men's Youth Skeleton winner: Germany Lukas David Nydegger (2 times)
    • Women's Youth Skeleton winners: Germany Josefa Schellmoser (#1) / Germany Elisabeth Schroedl (#2)
    • Men's Youth Monobob winners: Germany Alexander Czudaj (#1) / Switzerland Fabian Gisler (#2)
    • Women's Youth Monobob winners: Romania Georgeta Popescu (#1) / Slovakia Viktoria Cernanska (#2)
  • November 20 & 21, 2019: 2020 YOG America Qualification #1 in United States Lake Placid
    • Skeleton #1 winners: United States James McGuire (m) / China Zhao Dan (f)
    • Skeleton #2 winners: United States James McGuire (m) / China Zhao Dan (f)
    • Youth Monobob #1 winners: South Korea Kim Jimin (m) / Slovakia Viktória Čerňanská (f)
    • Youth Monobob #2 winners: South Korea Kim Jimin (m) / Slovakia Viktória Čerňanská (f)
  • December 7 & 8, 2019: 2020 YOG America Qualification #2 in United States Park City
    • Youth Monobob #1 winners: France Nathan Besnard (m) / France Camila Copain (f)
    • Youth Monobob #2 winners: France Nathan Besnard (m) / France Camila Copain (f)
    • Skeleton winners: Japan Taido Nagao (2 times) (m) / China Zhao Dan (#1) / Canada Hallie Clarke (#2) (f)
  • December 14, 2019: 2019 IBSF Para Bobsleigh European Championships in Germany Oberhof
    • Para Bobsleigh winner: United Kingdom Corie Mapp
  • January 4: IBSF European Championships 2020 (Four-man bobsleigh only) in Germany Winterberg
  • January 19 & 20: Bobsleigh & Skeleton at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics in Switzerland St. Moritz
  • January 25 – February 1: IBSF Junior European Championships 2020 (Skeleton only) in Germany Altenberg
  • January 30 – February 1: IBSF Junior & U23 European Championships 2020 (Bobsleigh only) in Austria Innsbruck
  • February 8 & 9: IBSF Junior & U23 World Championships 2020 in Germany Winterberg
  • February 14 – 16: IBSF European Championships 2020 in Latvia Sigulda
  • February 21 – March 1: IBSF World Championships 2020 in Germany Altenberg
  • March 24 & 25: 2020 IBSF Para Bobsleigh World Championship in Norway Lillehammer

2019–20 Bobsleigh World Cup & 2019–20 Skeleton World Cup

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2019–20 IBSF Europe Cup

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  • November 23 & 24, 2019: IEC #1 in Norway Lillehammer
    • 2-man Bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Maximilian Illmann & Georg Fleischhauer)
    • 2-woman Bobsleigh winners:  Romania (Andreea Grecu & Ioana Gheorghe)
    • 4-man Bobsleigh winners:  Russia (Rostislav Gaitiukevich, Vladislav Zharovtsev, Nikolay Kozlov, Andrey Kazantsev)
  • December 5 – 7, 2019: IEC #2 in Germany Altenberg #1
    • 2-man Bobsleigh #1 winners:  Germany (Richard Oelsner & Eric Strauß)
    • 2-man Bobsleigh #2 winners:  Germany (Richard Oelsner & Henrik Bosse)
    • 2-woman Bobsleigh winners:  Romania (Andreea Grecu & Katharina Wick)
    • 4-man Bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Richard Oelsner, Henrik Bosse, Eric Strauß, Florian Paul Kunze)
  • December 8, 2019: IEC #3 in Germany Winterberg #1
    • Skeleton winners: Germany Lukas David Nydegger (m) / United Kingdom Hannah Stevenson (f)
  • December 14 & 15, 2019: IEC #4 in Germany Schönau am Königsee #1
    • Skeleton winners: Germany Felix Seibel (m) / United Kingdom Amelia Coltman (f)
  • December 14 & 15, 2019: IEC #5 in Germany Winterberg #2
    • 2-man Bobsleigh winners:  Germany (Richard Oelsner & Henrik Bosse)
    • 2-woman Bobsleigh #1 winners:  Germany (Laura Nolte & Deborah Levi)
    • 2-woman Bobsleigh #2 winners:  Germany (Anna Köhler & Tamara Seer)
    • 4-man Bobsleigh #1 winners:  Germany (Jonas Jannusch, Marcel Kornhardt, Tim Gessenhardt, Bastian Heber)
    • 4-man Bobsleigh #2 winners:  Germany (Bennet Buchmüller, Sebastian Mrowca, Niklas Scherer, Max Pietza)
  • December 20 – 22, 2019: IEC #6 in Germany Schönau am Königsee #2
  • January 10 & 11: IEC #7 in Austria Innsbruck #1
  • January 18 & 19: IEC #8 in Latvia Sigulda
  • January 24 & 25: IEC #9 in Germany Altenberg #2
  • January 30 – February 1: IEC #10 (final) in Austria Innsbruck #2

2019–20 IBSF North American Cup

[edit]

2019–20 IBSF Intercontinental Cup

[edit]
  • November 23 & 24, 2019: Intercontinental Cup #1 in Russia Sochi
  • December 7, 2019: Intercontinental Cup #2 in Germany Winterberg
  • December 14 & 15, 2019: Intercontinental Cup #3 in Germany Schönau am Königsee
    • Skeleton #1 winners: Germany Martin Rosenberger (m) / Germany Hannah Neise (f)
    • Skeleton #2 winners: Italy Amedeo Bagnis (m) / Latvia Endija Tērauda (f)

2019–20 IBSF Para Bobsleigh World Cup

[edit]
  • December 7 & 8, 2019: PBWC #1 in Norway Lillehammer
    • Para Bobsleigh #1 winner: Canada Lonnie Bissonnette
    • Para Bobsleigh #2 winner: United Kingdom Corie Mapp
  • December 13 & 14, 2019: PBWC #2 in Germany Oberhof
    • Para Bobsleigh #1 winner: United Kingdom Corie Mapp
    • Para Bobsleigh #2 winner: United Kingdom Corie Mapp
  • January 24 & 25: PBWC #3 in Switzerland St. Moritz
  • February 6 & 7: PBWC #4 in United States Lake Placid
  • February 15 & 16: PBWC #5 (final) in United States Park City

2019–20 IBSF Women's Monobob Events

[edit]
  • November 18, 2019: WME #1 in United States Lake Placid #1
    • Women's Monobob winner: Canada Cynthia Appiah
  • November 20, 2019: WME #2 in Norway Lillehammer
    • Women's Monobob winner: Russia Anastasiia Makarova
  • December 19, 2019: WME #3 in Germany Schönau am Königsee
    • Women's Monobob winner: China Ying King
  • February 15 & 16: WME #4 in United States Park City
  • March 7 & 8: WME #5 in France La Plagne
  • April 3: WME #6 (final) in United States Lake Placid #2

Curling

[edit]

2019–20 International curling championships and Winter Youth Olympics

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2019–20 World Curling Tour and Grand Slam of Curling

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2019–20 Curling Canada Season of Champions events

[edit]

Figure skating

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Ice hockey

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Main world ice hockey championships

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2020 world ice hockey divisions

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  • December 9, 2019 – May 3: 2020 World Ice Hockey Divisions
2020 IIHF Ice Hockey World Championships
2020 IIHF World U20 Championship (Junior)
2020 IIHF World U18 Championship

Note: The Division II – Groups A & B, and Division III – Groups A & B tournaments were cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.

2020 IIHF Women's World Championship

Note: The Top Division, Division I – Groups A & B, and Division II – Group A tournaments were cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.

2020 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship

National Hockey League (NHL)

[edit]

Kontinental Hockey League (KHL)

[edit]
  • September 1, 2019 – February 27: 2019–20 KHL season
    • Note: The KHL cancelled the playoffs due to the coronavirus pandemic.

North America (ice hockey)

[edit]

United States (AHL/ECHL/USHL)

[edit]

Junior (OHL/QMJHL/WHL)

[edit]
  • September 19, 2019 – March 17: 2019–20 QMJHL season
    • Note: The QMJHL cancelled the season due to the coronavirus pandemic.
  • September 19, 2019 – March 18: 2019–20 OHL season
    • Note: The OHL cancelled the season due to the coronavirus pandemic.
  • September 20, 2019 – March 18: 2019–20 WHL season
    • Note: The WHL cancelled the season due to the coronavirus pandemic.
  • May 22 – 31: 2020 Memorial Cup at Prospera Place in British Columbia Kelowna
    • Note: The Memorial Cup was cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.

College (USA–NCAA–Division I)

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College (Canada–U Sports)

[edit]

Women (NWHL)

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  • October 19, 2019 – March 1: 2019–20 NWHL season
    • Note: The NWHL cancelled the Isobel Cup Championship due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Europe (ice hockey)

[edit]

Asia (ice hockey)

[edit]

Luge

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2020 Winter Youth Olympics (Luge)

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2019–20 International luge events

[edit]

2019–20 Luge World Cup

[edit]

2019–20 Team Relay Luge World Cup

[edit]
  • November 23 & 24, 2019: TRLWC #1 in Austria Innsbruck
  • January 11 & 12: TRLWC #2 in Germany Altenberg
  • January 18 & 19: TRLWC #3 in Norway Lillehammer
  • February 1 & 2: TRLWC #4 in Germany Oberhof
  • February 22 & 23: TRLWC #5 in Germany Winterberg
  • February 29 & March 1: TRLWC #6 (final) in Germany Schönau am Königsee

2019–20 Sprint Luge World Cup

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2019–20 Natural Track Luge World Cup

[edit]

Speed skating

[edit]

June 18 - In Germany Matthias Grosse is appointed as president of the national German speed skating association, Deutsche Eisschnelllauf-Gemeinschaft [de] (DESG) until September 2020. This is seen by media as controversial as partner of drug banned speed skater Claudia Pechstein.[12][13][14][15]

Short track speed skating

[edit]

June — During a training camp in France, the Dutch Lara van Ruijven hospitalized in intensive care due to an immune system disorder. Her situation became critical and was fighting for her life. [16][17]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ WCF's 2019 World Mixed Curling Championship Page
  2. ^ WCF's 2019 Pacific-Asia Curling Championships Page
  3. ^ WCF's 2019 European Curling Championships Page
  4. ^ The Canadian Press (March 12, 2020). "World Women's Curling Championship Cancelled". The Sports Network. Retrieved March 14, 2020.
  5. ^ "World Women's Curling Championship 2020 cancelled in Prince George, Canada". World Curling Federation. March 12, 2020. Retrieved March 14, 2020.
  6. ^ "2019–20 Men's World Curling Tour Schedule Page". Archived from the original on 2019-07-18. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
  7. ^ "2019–20 Women's World Curling Tour Schedule Page". Archived from the original on 2019-12-16. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
  8. ^ 2019–20 Grand Slam of Curling Website
  9. ^ GSC's Masters Page
  10. ^ GSC's Tour Challenge Page
  11. ^ a b "GSOC cancels remaining events of 2019–20 season". Grand Slam of Curling. Grand Slam of Curling. March 13, 2020. Retrieved March 14, 2020.
  12. ^ "Duitse bond stelt partner van Pechstein aan als voorzitter". Schaatsen.nl.
  13. ^ SPIEGEL, Anne Armbrecht, DER. "Neuer Eisschnelllauf-Präsident Matthias Große: Der General - DER SPIEGEL - Sport". www.spiegel.de.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  14. ^ "Pechstein-Lebensgefährte Große ist neuer Eisschnelllauf-Präsident". www.rbb24.de.
  15. ^ "Neuer Eischnelllauf-Präsident Matthias Große - Eine umstrittene Personalie". Deutschlandfunk.
  16. ^ "Shorttrackster Van Ruijven op intensive care met stoornis aan immuunsysteem". nos.nl.
  17. ^ "Toestand Van Ruijven verslechtert: 'Ze vecht voor haar leven'". Telegraaf. July 1, 2020.
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