Speed skating provides both cardiovascular and aerobic benefits, as well as improving muscle strength, balance and coordination. Speed skating is a winter sport where athletes train and compete from October through February with the hopes of competing at the state Winter Games.
Local Training Programs should visit our winter competition page to register athletes for Winter Games.
Competition Events
- 25M Straightaway
- 111M Race
- 333M Race
- 500M Race
- 777M Race.
Upcoming Events
We don’t have any upcoming events at this time, but please check back and join us at one of our events in the future.
Additional Speed Skating Information
Regular physical activity is vital for good physical, social and emotional health. While there is a risk of injury with any type of physical activity, the benefits of staying active far outweigh the risks.
You can reduce your risk of exercise injury by:
- wearing the right shoes
- using the correct equipment
- drinking water and staying hydrated
- warming up and stretching properly
- being aware of your surroundings – always exercise and compete in a safe and level area clear of any obstacles or items
- maintaining social distancing rules when necessary (stay at least six feet away from others)
Stop exercising and seek medical help if you experience symptoms such as:
- discomfort or pain
- chest pain or other pain that could indicate a heart attack, including pain in the neck and jaw, pain traveling down the arm, or pain between the shoulder blades
- shortness of breath
- a rapid or irregular heartbeat
Athletes may compete in two events that are consecutive in distance, e.g., the 100M race and
300M race.
• Kneepads, shin guards, a neck protector, gloves, and helmets are required.
• Lunch will be served on a 4:1 athlete to coach ratio at Winter Games.
Sports Registration Checklist
Read through and complete this checklist of to-dos before signing up for a local program.