Biography.guide
Home β€Ί People β€Ί Speed skater β€Ί Patrick Roest
Portrait of Patrick Roest

Patrick Roest

b. 1995

Dutch speed skater

Don't just read it β€” keep itBiographies to ownE-book Β· Audio Β· Video From $7 β†’

About Patrick Roest

Born 1995. Patrick Roest is a Dutch speed skater.

Patrick Roest (; born 7 December 1995) is a Dutch professional long track speed skater who has won the World Allround Speed Skating Championships three times. He is placed second in the adelskalender, an all-time ranking of skaters' personal bests. He is a member of the commercial team of Team Reggeborgh.

Career In Bjugn Municipality, Norway, in 2014, Roest became World Junior Champion Allround, and he successfully defended his world title in 2015 in Warsaw, Poland.

On 12 November, he was part of the Dutch team that won the team pursuit event at the first World Cup of the 2016/17 season.

Roest was awarded the KNSB Cup for his 1500 m performance at the KNSB Cup in October 2016.

On 13 February 2018, Roest won a silver medal at the 2018 Winter Olympics for the Men's 1500 metres, behind compatriot Kjeld Nuis, with a time of 1:44.86. He also won an Olympic bronze medal in the team pursuit event.

From 3 March 2019, Roest held the world record of the allround big combination classification, having amassed 145.561 points at the World Allround 2019 Championship in Calgary. His record was later surpassed by Jordan Stolz in 2024.

Roest did not qualify for the 2026 Winter Olympics and said it was too much mental effort to continue competing. Despite the recent disappointment, Roest signed a one-year contract extension with Team Reggeborgh in May 2026.

Records Personal records

Roest is placed second in the adelskalender, with 143.948 points.

World records Nr.EventResultDateLocationNotes 1. Big combination 145.561 2/3 March 2019 Calgary Former WR

Tournament overview Season Dutch Championships Single Distances Dutch Championships Allround European Championships Allround World Championships Allround World Championships Single Distances Olympic Games World Cup GWC World Championships Junior Allround European Championships Single Distances 2013–14 13th 1500m 10th 500m 3000m 1500m 5000m overall 4th team pursuit 2014–15 19th 1000m 19th 1500m 7th 500m 15th 5000m 12th 1500m DNQ 10000m 13th overall 500m 1000m 1500m 5000m overall team pursuit 2015–16 4th 1500m 11th 5000m 4th 500m 5th 5000m 1500m 6th 10000m overall 31st 1500m 24th 5000/10000m 87th GWC 2016–17 1500m 12th 5000m 9th 10000m 500m 5000m 1500m 5th 10000m overall 4th 500m 5000m 1500m 5th 10000m overall 6th 1500m 1500m 8th 5000/10000 team pursuit 14th GWC 2017–18 8th 1500m 6th 5000m 11th 10000m 500m 4th 5000m 1500m 10000m overall 1500m team pursuit 30th 1500m 28th 5000/10000m 91st GWC 2018–19 1500m 5000m 10000m 4th 500m 5000m 1500m 10000m overall 500m 5000m 1500m 10000m overall 7th 1500m 5000m 10000m 11th 1500m 4th 5000/10000m 4th team pursuit 22nd GWC 2019–20 1500m 5000m 10000m 7th 500m 5000m 1500m 10000m overall 10th 1500m DQ 5000m 8th 10000m 4th 1500m 5000/10000 5th team pursuit 9th GWC 1500m 5000m team pursuit 2020–21 1500m 5000m 10000m 500m 5000m 1500m 10000m overall 500m 5000m 1500m 10000m overall 1500m 5000m 7th 10000m team pursuit 1500m 5000/10000m 2021–22 4th 1500m 5000m 10000m 4th 500m 5000m 1500m 5th 10000m overall 5000m 10000m 4th team pursuit 19th 1500m 15th 5000m/10000m 4th team pursuit 5000m team pursuit 2022–23 1500m 5000m 10000m 500m 5000m 1500m 10000m overall 500m 5000m 1500m 10000m overall 5000m 4th 10000m team pursuit 8th 1500m 5000m/10000m team pursuit Source:

Note The event distances for the Allround classification are: for the World Championship Junior 2014: 500, 3000, 1500 and 5000 meter for the World Championship Junior after 2014: 500, 1500, 1000 and 5000 meter for the World Championship Senior: 500, 5000, 1500 and 10000 meter

World Cup overview Season1500 meter 2015–16 – – 15th(b) 14th(b) 2nd (b) – 2016–17 4th 5th – 6th 2017–18 – – – – 12th – 2018–19 – – 6th 2019–20 5th 6th – 2020–21 2021–22 12th 15th 18th – – 2022–23 7th 6th 6th Season5000/10000 meter 2015–16 – –* – – 1st (b) – 2016–17 7th 7th – – * 6th 4th 2017–18 – – – – 7th – 2018–19 – – 2019–20 – 2020–21 2021–22 9th* – – 2022–23 – SeasonTeam pursuit 2015–16 2016–17 – – 2017–18 2018–19 – – 2019–20 6th – 2020–21 – – 2021–22 – – 2022–23 – Source:

– = Did not participate (b) = Division B DQ = Disqualified GWC = Grand World Cup

Medals won Championship Gold Silver Bronze Olympic Games 0 1 1 Dutch Single Distances 7 7 1 Dutch Allround 6 3 2 European Allround 4 4 1 European Single Distances 4 0 1 World Allround 9 6 1 World Single Distances 1 3 1 World Cup 17 8 9 World Junior 5 4 1

Biography shop

Don’t just read it β€”
keep it.

Full-length biographies made to live with: read them, listen on the way to work, watch them tonight.

  • E-book
  • Audio
  • Video
Browse the shop β€” from $7

Instant download Β· yours to keep Β· every purchase keeps this site free

Important facts

People in Patrick Roest's life

Named in this biography and alive at the same time

Contemporaries

People whose lives overlapped Patrick Roest's

Frequently asked questions

Who is Patrick Roest?

Dutch speed skater

When was Patrick Roest born?

Patrick Roest was born on 7 December 1995 in Lekkerkerk.

What is Patrick Roest's occupation?

Patrick Roest is a speed skater.

What nationality is Patrick Roest?

Patrick Roest is Dutch.

Sources & further reading

Β· Wikipedia: Patrick Roest

Β· Wikidata: Q19587844

Β· DBpedia: Patrick Roest

Cite this page

APA: Biography.guide. (2026). Patrick Roest. https://biography.guide/patrick-roest/

MLA: "Patrick Roest." Biography.guide, https://biography.guide/patrick-roest/.

Chicago: "Patrick Roest." Biography.guide. https://biography.guide/patrick-roest/.

Data last updated: 2026-09-22 Β· Spot an error? Report a correction.

Portrait: Wikimedia Commons Β· author & licence

Page generated 2026-09-27 05:03 UTC