Odd Lundberg

Odd Harald Lundberg (3 October 1917 – 7 March 1983) was a speed skater from Norway.

Odd Lundberg
Lundberg in 1948
Personal information
Birth nameOdd Harald Lundberg
NationalityNorwegian
Born3 October 1917
Brandbu, Norway
Died7 March 1983(1983-03-07) (aged 65)
Oslo, Norway
Sport
CountryNorway
SportSpeed skating
ClubBrandbu IF (1931–32)
Jaren IF (1932/33–1937/38)
Brandbu IF (1938/39–1940/41)
Oslo IL (1941-42–1955-56)
Oslo SK (1956/57–1959/60)
Oslo IL (1960/61–1969/70)
Achievements and titles
Personal best(s)500 m: 43.4 (1949)
1000 m: 1:32.3 (1949)
1500 m: 2:18.2 (1949)
3000 m: 4:50.0 (1958)
5000 m: 8:14.5 (1958)
10 000 m: 17:10.5 (1958)

Lundberg became World Allround Champion in Helsinki in 1948, finished third in Oslo in 1949, and second in Eskilstuna in 1950. He also won a competition in Bislett, Oslo in 1946, which was announced as unofficial World Championships. At the 1948 Winter Olympics of St. Moritz, he won silver on the 5,000 m, bronze on the 1,500 m, and finished in seventh place on the 10,000 m.[1]

Lundberg was active over a period of 25 years; his last international event was in 1958, and he participated in the Norwegian Championships in 1961, 43 years old.[1]

Medals

An overview of medals won by Lundberg at important championships he participated in, listing the years in which he won each:

Championships Gold medalSilver medalBronze medal
Winter Olympics1948 (5,000 m)1948 (1,500 m)
World Allround(1946)
1948
19501949
European Allround1948
Norwegian Allround194819471946

Note that the 1946 World Allround Championships were unofficial.

Personal records

To put these personal records in perspective, the WR column lists the official world records on the dates that Lundberg skated his personal records.

EventResultDateVenueWR
500 m43.45 February 1949Davos41.8
1,000 m1:32.32 March 1940Hamar1:28.4
1,500 m2:18.26 February 1949Davos2:13.8
3,000 m4:50.022 March 1958Geilo4:40.2
5,000 m8:14.515 March 1958Fagernes7:45.6
10,000 m17:10.516 March 1958Fagernes16:32.6

Lundberg has an Adelskalender score of 190.441 points.

References

  1. Odd Lundberg. sports-reference.com
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.