Bobsleigh World Cup























IBSF Bobsleigh World Cup
Genre Bobsleigh
Frequency annual
Inaugurated 1985
Website fibt.com

2018–2019 Bobsleigh World Cup

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




Contents






  • 1 Combined men's


    • 1.1 Medal table




  • 2 Two-man


    • 2.1 Medal table




  • 3 Four-man


    • 3.1 Medal table




  • 4 Two-woman


    • 4.1 Medal table




  • 5 All-time medal count


  • 6 References


  • 7 External links





Combined men's


Debuted: 1985.























































































































































































































Season
Winner
Runner-up
Third place

1984–85

 West Germany – Anton Fischer



1985–86

  Switzerland – Ekkehard Fasser

 United States – Matt Roy

 Great Britain – Nick Phipps

1986–87

 United States – Matt Roy

 East Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe

 West Germany – Anton Fischer

1987–88

 Austria – Ingo Appelt

 Soviet Union – Jānis Ķipurs

 East Germany – Volker Dietrich

1988–89

  Switzerland – Gustav Weder

 East Germany – Detlef Richter

  Switzerland – Nico Baracchi

1989–90

 Soviet Union – Maris Poikans

 Canada – Chris Lori

 East Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe

 West Germany – Christian Schebitz

1990–91

  Switzerland – Gustav Weder (2)

 Austria – Ingo Appelt

 Canada – Chris Lori

 Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe

1991–92

 Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe

  Switzerland – Gustav Weder

 Canada – Chris Lori

1992–93

 United States – Brian Shimer

  Switzerland – Gustav Weder

 Italy – Gunther Huber

1993–94

 Canada – Pierre Lueders

 Austria – Hubert Schösser

 Great Britain – Mark Tout

1994–95

 Canada – Pierre Lueders (2)

  Switzerland – Reto Götschi

 Italy – Gunther Huber

1995–96

 Germany – Christoph Langen

 Canada – Pierre Lueders

 Canada – Chris Lori

1996–97

 Italy – Gunther Huber

 United States – Brian Shimer

 Canada – Pierre Lueders

1997–98

 Canada – Pierre Lueders (3)

 Italy – Gunther Huber

 Latvia – Sandis Prusis

1998–99

 Germany – Christoph Langen (2)

  Switzerland – Reto Götschi

 Canada – Pierre Lueders

1999–2000

  Switzerland – Marcel Rohner

  Switzerland – Christian Reich

 Canada – Pierre Lueders

2000–01

 Germany – André Lange

  Switzerland – Martin Annen

 Latvia – Sandis Prusis

2001–02

  Switzerland – Martin Annen

  Switzerland – Christian Reich

 Germany – André Lange

2002–03

 Germany – André Lange (2)

 Germany – René Spies

  Switzerland – Martin Annen

2003–04

 Germany – André Lange (3)

 Canada – Pierre Lueders

 United States – Todd Hays

2004–05

  Switzerland – Martin Annen (2)

 Russia – Alexandre Zoubkov

 Canada – Pierre Lueders

2005–06

 Canada – Pierre Lueders (4)

 Russia – Alexandre Zoubkov

 United States – Todd Hays

2006–07

 United States – Steven Holcomb

 Canada – Pierre Lueders

 Germany – André Lange

2007–08

 Germany – André Lange (4)

 Russia – Alexandre Zoubkov

 United States – Steven Holcomb

2008–09

 Russia – Alexandre Zoubkov

  Switzerland – Beat Hefti

 Germany – André Lange

2009–10

 United States – Steven Holcomb (2)

  Switzerland – Ivo Rüegg

 Germany – Thomas Florschütz

2010–11

 Germany – Manuel Machata

 Russia – Alexandr Zubkov

 United States – Steven Holcomb

2011–12

 Germany – Maximilian Arndt

 Russia – Alexandr Zubkov

 Germany – Manuel Machata

2012–13

 Latvia – Oskars Melbārdis

 Russia – Alexandr Zubkov

 Germany – Manuel Machata

2013–14

 United States – Steven Holcomb (3)

 Russia – Alexandr Zubkov

  Switzerland – Beat Hefti

2014–15

 Latvia – Oskars Melbārdis (2)

 Germany – Nico Walther

 Russia – Alexander Kasjanov

2015–16

 Germany – Nico Walther

 Germany – Maximilian Arndt

  Switzerland – Rico Peter

2016–17

 Germany – Francesco Friedrich

 Russia – Alexander Kasjanov

 United States – Steven Holcomb

2017–18

 Canada – Justin Kripps

 Germany – Francesco Friedrich

 Germany – Johannes Lochner


Medal table





































































































Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1
 Germany (GER)
12 6 12 30
2
  Switzerland (SUI)
6 9 4 19
3
 Canada (CAN)
5 4 7 16
4
 United States (USA)
5 2 5 12
5
 Latvia (LAT)
2 0 2 4
6
 Russia (RUS)
1 7 1 9
7
 Austria (AUT)
1 2 0 3
8
 Italy (ITA)
1 1 2 4
9
 Soviet Union (URS)
1 1 0 2
10
 Great Britain (GBR)
0 0 2 2
Totals (10 nations) 34 32 35 101


Two-man


Unofficial event: 1985–1990. Debuted: 1991.



























































































































































































































Season
Winner
Runner-up
Third place

1983–84

 East Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe



1984–85

 West Germany – Anton Fischer



1985–86

 Soviet Union – Maris Poikans

 Soviet Union – Vyacheslav Savlev

  Switzerland – Ekkehard Fasser

1986–87

 West Germany – Anton Fischer (2)

 United States – Matt Roy

 East Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe

1987–88

 Soviet Union – Jānis Ķipurs

 East Germany – Volker Dietrich

 Soviet Union – Zintis Ekmanis

1988–89

  Switzerland – Gustav Weder

 East Germany – Detlef Richter

  Switzerland – Nico Baracchi

1989–90

 West Germany – Christian Schebitz

 Canada – Greg Haydenluck

 Soviet Union – Maris Poikans

1990–91

 Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe (2)

  Switzerland – Gustav Weder

 Canada – Chris Lori

1991–92

 Italy – Gunther Huber

  Switzerland – Gustav Weder

 Germany – Rudi Lochner

1992–93

 Italy – Gunther Huber (2)

  Switzerland – Gustav Weder

 United States – Brian Shimer

1993–94

 Canada – Pierre Lueders

 Germany – Christoph Langen

 Italy – Gunther Huber

1994–95

 Canada – Pierre Lueders (2)

  Switzerland – Reto Götschi

 Italy – Gunther Huber

1995–96

 Germany – Christoph Langen

 Canada – Pierre Lueders

 Germany – Sepp Dostthaler

1996–97

 Canada – Pierre Lueders (3)

 Italy – Gunther Huber

 United States – Brian Shimer

1997–98

 Canada – Pierre Lueders (4)

 Italy – Gunther Huber

 Latvia – Sandis Prusis

1998–99

 Germany – Christoph Langen (2)

  Switzerland – Reto Götschi

 Canada – Pierre Lueders

1999–2000

  Switzerland – Christian Reich

  Switzerland – Reto Götschi

  Switzerland – Marcel Rohner

2000–01

  Switzerland – Martin Annen

 Germany – René Spies

 Germany – André Lange

2001–02

  Switzerland – Martin Annen (2)

 Canada – Pierre Lueders

  Switzerland – Christian Reich

2002–03

 Canada – Pierre Lueders (5)

 Germany – René Spies

 Germany – André Lange

2003–04

 Germany – Christoph Langen (3)

 Canada – Pierre Lueders

 Germany – André Lange

2004–05

  Switzerland – Martin Annen (3)

 Canada – Pierre Lueders

 Russia – Alexandr Zubkov

2005–06

 Canada – Pierre Lueders (6)

 Russia – Alexandr Zubkov

 United States – Todd Hays

2006–07

 United States – Steven Holcomb

 Canada – Pierre Lueders

 Germany – André Lange

2007–08

 Germany – André Lange

  Switzerland – Ivo Rüegg

 Russia – Alexandr Zubkov

2008–09

  Switzerland – Beat Hefti

 Germany – André Lange

 Germany – Thomas Florschuetz

2009–10

  Switzerland – Ivo Rüegg

 Germany – Thomas Florschütz

 Germany – Karl Angerer

2010–11

 Russia – Alexandr Zubkov

 Germany – Manuel Machata

 Italy – Simone Bertazzo

2011–12

  Switzerland – Beat Hefti (2)

 Germany – Maximilian Arndt

 Russia – Alexandr Zubkov

2012–13

 Canada – Lyndon Rush

 Latvia – Oskars Melbārdis

 Germany – Manuel Machata

2013–14

 United States – Steven Holcomb (2)

  Switzerland – Beat Hefti

 Germany – Francesco Friedrich

2014–15

 Latvia – Oskars Melbārdis

  Switzerland – Beat Hefti

  Switzerland – Rico Peter

2015–16

 South Korea – Won Yun-jong

 Germany – Nico Walther

 Latvia – Uģis Žaļims

2016–17

 Germany – Francesco Friedrich

 United States – Steven Holcomb

 South Korea – Won Yun-jong

2017–18

 Canada – Justin Kripps

 Germany – Francesco Friedrich

 Canada – Christopher Spring


Medal table




























































































Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1
 Germany (GER)
10 11 11 32
2
  Switzerland (SUI)
8 9 5 22
3
 Canada (CAN)
8 6 3 17
4
 Italy (ITA)
2 2 3 7

 United States (USA)
2 2 3 7
6
 Soviet Union (URS)
2 1 2 5
7
 Russia (RUS)
1 1 3 5
8
 Latvia (LAT)
1 1 2 4
9
 South Korea (KOR)
1 0 1 2
Totals (9 nations) 35 33 33 101


Four-man


Unofficial event: 1985–1990. Debuted: 1991.




























































































































































































































Season
Winner
Runner-up
Third place

1983–84

 East Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe



1984–85

 United States – Jeffrey Jost



1985–86

  Switzerland – Ekkehard Fasser

 Austria – Walter Delle Karth

 United States – Matt Roy

1986–87

 United States – Matt Roy

 East Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe

 Austria – Peter Kienast

1987–88

 Austria – Ingo Appelt

none awarded

 East Germany – Volker Dietrich

 Austria – Peter Kienast

1988–89

 Austria – Ingo Appelt (2)

  Switzerland – Gustav Weder

 Austria – Peter Kienast (2)

1989–90

 Canada – Chris Lori

 Soviet Union – Maris Poikans

 East Germany – Dietmar Falkenberg

1990–91

  Switzerland – Gustav Weder

 Austria – Ingo Appelt

 Canada – Chris Lori

1991–92

 Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe (2)

  Switzerland – Gustav Weder (2)

 Great Britain – Mark Tout

1992–93

 United States – Brian Shimer

 Canada – Chris Lori

 Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe

1993–94

 Austria – Hubert Schösser

 Germany – Dirk Wiese

 Great Britain – Mark Tout (2)

1994–95

 Canada – Pierre Lueders

 Great Britain – Mark Tout

 Germany – Dirk Wiese

1995–96

 Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe (3)

 Germany – Christoph Langen

 Canada – Chris Lori (2)

1996–97

  Switzerland – Marcel Rohner

 Germany – Wolfgang Hoppe (2)

 Italy – Gunther Huber

1997–98

 Germany – Harald Czudaj

  Switzerland – Marcel Rohner

 Austria – Hubert Schösser

1998–99

 Germany – Christoph Langen

  Switzerland – Marcel Rohner (2)

 Germany – André Lange

1999–2000

  Switzerland – Marcel Rohner (2)

 Latvia – Sandis Prusis

 Canada – Pierre Lueders

2000–01

 Germany – André Lange

 Latvia – Sandis Prusis

 Germany – Matthias Benesch

2001–02

  Switzerland – Martin Annen

 Germany – André Lange

  Switzerland – Christian Reich

2002–03

 Germany – André Lange (2)

 Latvia – Sandis Prusis (3)

  Switzerland – Ralph Rüegg

2003–04

 Germany – André Lange (3)

 Russia – Alexandr Zubkov

 United States – Todd Hays

2004–05

 Russia – Alexandr Zubkov

  Switzerland – Martin Annen

 Canada – Pierre Lueders

2005–06

 Russia – Alexandr Zubkov (2)

 Canada – Pierre Lueders

  Switzerland – Martin Annen

2006–07

 Russia – Yevgeni Popov

 United States – Steven Holcomb

  Switzerland – Martin Annen (2)

2007–08

 Germany – André Lange (4)

 Russia – Alexandr Zubkov (2)

 Latvia – Janis Minins

2008–09

 Russia – Alexandr Zubkov (3)

 Latvia – Janis Minins

 Germany – André Lange

2009–10

 United States – Steve Holcomb

 Latvia – Janis Minins (2)

 Germany – André Lange (3)

2010–11

 Germany – Manuel Machata

 United States – Steven Holcomb

 Russia – Alexandr Zubkov

2011–12

 Russia – Alexandr Zubkov (4)

 Germany – Maximilian Arndt

 Germany – Manuel Machata

2012–13

 Russia – Alexandr Zubkov (5)

 Latvia – Oskars Melbārdis

 Germany – Manuel Machata (2)

2013–14

 Germany – Maximilian Arndt

 United States – Steven Holcomb (3)

 Germany – Thomas Florschuetz

2014–15

 Latvia – Oskars Melbārdis

 Russia – Alexander Kasjanov

 Germany – Maximilian Arndt

2015–16

 Germany – Maximilian Arndt (2)

 Germany – Francesco Friedrich

  Switzerland – Rico Peter

2016–17

 Russia – Alexander Kasjanov

  Switzerland – Rico Peter

 United States – Steven Holcomb

2017–18

 Germany – Johannes Lochner

 Germany – Francesco Friedrich

 Germany – Nico Walther


Medal table





































































































Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1
 Germany (GER)
13 8 13 34
2
 Russia (RUS)
7 3 1 11
3
  Switzerland (SUI)
5 6 5 16
4
 United States (USA)
4 3 3 10
5
 Austria (AUT)
4 2 3 9
6
 Canada (CAN)
2 2 4 8
7
 Latvia (LAT)
1 6 1 8
8
 Great Britain (GBR)
0 1 2 3
9
 Soviet Union (URS)
0 1 0 1
10
 Italy (ITA)
0 0 1 1
Totals (10 nations) 36 32 33 101


Two-woman


Debuted: 1994.
































































































































































Season
Winner
Runner-up
Third place

1993–94

  Switzerland – Barbara Muriset



1994–95

  Switzerland – Claudia Bühlmann



1995–96

  Switzerland – Françoise Burdet



1996–97

  Switzerland – Françoise Burdet (2)



1997–98

  Switzerland – Françoise Burdet (3)



1998–99

  Switzerland – Françoise Burdet (4)

 United States – Jean Racine

 Great Britain – Michelle Coy

1999–2000

 United States – Jean Racine

 United States – Jill Bakken

  Switzerland – Françoise Burdet

2000–01

 United States – Jean Racine (2)

 Germany – Sandra Prokoff

 United States – Bonny Warner

2001–02

 Germany – Susi Erdmann

 Germany – Sandra Prokoff

 United States – Jean Racine

2002–03

 Germany – Susi Erdmann (2)

 Germany – Sandra Prokoff (3)

 Italy – Gerda Weissensteiner

2003–04

 Germany – Sandra Prokoff

 United States – Jean Racine (2)

 Germany – Susi Erdmann

 Italy – Gerda Weissensteiner (2)

2004–05

 Germany – Sandra Prokoff-Kiriasis (2)

 Germany – Cathleen Martini

 Germany – Susi Erdmann (2)

2005–06

 Germany – Sandra Kiriasis (3)

 Canada – Helen Upperton

 United States – Shauna Rohbock

2006–07

 Germany – Sandra Kiriasis (4)

 United States – Shauna Rohbock

 Germany – Cathleen Martini (3)

2007–08

 Germany – Sandra Kiriasis (5)

 Germany – Cathleen Martini

 Canada – Helen Upperton

2008–09

 Germany – Sandra Kiriasis (6)

 Germany – Cathleen Martini

 United Kingdom – Nicole Minichiello

2009–10

 Germany – Sandra Kiriasis (7)

 Canada – Kaillie Humphries

 Germany – Cathleen Martini

2010–11

 Germany – Sandra Kiriasis (8)

 Germany – Cathleen Martini (4)

 Canada – Kaillie Humphries

2011–12

 Germany – Cathleen Martini

 Germany – Anja Schneiderheinze

 Germany – Sandra Kiriasis

2012–13

 Canada – Kaillie Humphries

 Germany – Sandra Kiriasis

 Germany – Cathleen Martini

2013–14

 Canada – Kaillie Humphries (2)

 United States – Elana Meyers

 United States – Jamie Greubel

2014–15

 United States – Elana Meyers

 Canada – Kaillie Humphries

 United States – Jazmine Fenlator

2015–16

 Canada – Kaillie Humphries (3)

 United States – Jamie Greubel Poser

 Austria – Christina Hengster

2016–17

 United States – Jamie Greubel Poser

 Canada – Kaillie Humphries (3)

 United States – Elana Meyers Taylor

2017–18

 Canada – Kaillie Humphries (4)

 United States – Elana Meyers Taylor

 Germany – Mariama Jamanka


Medal table












































































Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1
 Germany (GER)
11 9 7 27
2
  Switzerland (SUI)
6 0 1 7
3
 United States (USA)
4 7 6 17
4
 Canada (CAN)
4 4 2 10
5
 Great Britain (GBR)
0 0 2 2

 Italy (ITA)
0 0 2 2
7
 Austria (AUT)
0 0 1 1
Totals (7 nations) 25 20 21 66


All-time medal count











References





External links



  • IBSF.com rank listings

  • List of combined men's bobsleigh World Cup champions: 1985–2007

  • List of four-man bobsleigh World Cup champions since 1985

  • List of two-man bobsleigh World Cup champions since 1985

  • List of two-woman bobsleigh World Cup champions since 1995















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