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Copenhagen Cup (harness racing)
Horse race From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Copenhagen Cup is an international Group One harness racing event at the Charlottenlund Racetrack in Copenhagen, Denmark.
The race was established in 1928 and it was known as Internationalt Mesterskap (International Championship) until 1966. Since 1975 Copenhagen Cup has been held annually on the second weekend of June.
The distance has varied throughout the years, from 1978 it has been 2011 metres. In 1949 International Mesterskap consisted of two races.
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Winners
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Year | Horse1 | Driver | Winning time |
2022 | ![]() | Robin Bakker | 1:11,5a |
2021 | ![]() | Johan Untersteiner | 1:10,9a |
2020 | ![]() | Peter Untersteiner | 1:12,3a |
2019 | ![]() | Carl Johan Jepson | 1:11,4a |
2018 | ![]() | Johan Untersteiner | 1:11,4a |
2017 | ![]() | Per Linderoth | 1:11,1a |
2016 | ![]() | Björn Goop | 1:11,5a |
2015 | ![]() | Robin Bakker | 1:10,0a |
2014 | ![]() | Jeppe Juel | 1:12,1a |
2013 | ![]() | Åke Svanstedt | 1:11,7a |
2012 | ![]() | Jeppe Juel | 1:11,3a |
2011 | ![]() | Björn Goop | 1:10,7a |
2010 | ![]() | Erik Adielsson | 1:11,7a |
2009 | ![]() | Örjan Kihlström | 1:12,8a |
2008 | ![]() | Roberto Andreghetti | 1:12,4a |
2007 | ![]() | Jean-Michel Bazire | 1:12,0a |
2006 | ![]() | Jean-Pierre Dubois | 1:12,2a |
2005 | ![]() | Per-Oleg Midtfjeld | 1:13,5a |
2004 | ![]() | Lutfi Kolgjini | 1:12,6a |
2003 | ![]() | Åke Svanstedt | 1:13,5a |
2002 | ![]() | Steen Juul | 1:12,7a |
2001 | ![]() | Stig H. Johansson | 1:13,4a |
2000 | ![]() | Stig H. Johansson | 1:12,8a |
1999 | ![]() | Jean-Etinne Dubois | 1:13,5a |
1998 | ![]() | Wally Hennessy | 1:12,6a |
1997 | ![]() | Åke Svanstedt | 1:14,1a |
1996 | ![]() | Joseph Verbeeck | 1:14,1a |
1995 | ![]() | David Wade | 1:12,8a |
1994 | ![]() | David Wade | 1:13,2a |
1993 | ![]() | Wilhelm Paal | 1:14,6a |
1992 | ![]() | Jorma Kontio | 1:14,9a |
1991 | ![]() | Helmut Beckemeyer | 1:14,5a |
1990 | ![]() | Preben Kjærsgaard | 1:13,5a |
1989 | ![]() | Preben Kjærsgaard | 1:14,6a |
1988 | ![]() | Preben Kjærsgaard | 1:14,4a |
1987 | ![]() | John K. Hansen | 1:14,0a |
1986 | ![]() | John K. Hansen | 1:13,6a |
1985 | ![]() | Olle Goop | 1:14,0a |
1984 | ![]() | Jean-Paul André | 1:13,8a |
1983 | ![]() | Bo W. Takter | 1:13,9a |
1982 | ![]() | Eugène Lefèvre | 1:14,0a |
1981 | ![]() | Leopold Verroken | 1:16,3a |
1980 | ![]() | Eugène Lefèvre | 1:14,6a |
1979 | ![]() | Heikki Korpi | 1:15,5a |
1978 | ![]() | Berndt Lindstedt | 1:14,2a |
1977 | ![]() | William Haughton | 1:15,0a |
1976 | ![]() | Sören Nordin | 1:17,2a |
1975 | ![]() | Olle Lindquist | 1:18,0a |
1966 | ![]() | Jean-René Gougeon | 1:16,9a |
1964 | ![]() | Jean-René Gougeon | 1:15,4a |
1962 | ![]() | Johannes Frömming | 1:21,0 |
1961 | ![]() | Sören Nordin | 1:21,4 |
1960 | ![]() | Willem Geersen | 1:17,0a |
1959 | ![]() | Trygve Diskerud | 1:16,3a |
1958 | ![]() | Kurt Mattson | 1:21,5 |
1957 | ![]() | Charlie Mills | 1:18,7 |
1952 | ![]() | Sören Nordin | 1:22,3 |
1951 | ![]() | Ragnar Thorngren | 1:17,8 |
1949 | ![]() ![]() | Folke Bengtsson Fredi Sølberg | 1:23,1 1:22,7 |
1948 | ![]() | Niels Jan Koster | 1:23,8 |
1946 | ![]() | Aage Kristoffersen | 1:19,9 |
1939 | ![]() | Niels Jan Koster | 1:21,1 |
1938 | ![]() | Calle Schoug | 1:22,1 |
1932 | ![]() | Charlie Mills | 1:19,6 |
1931 | ![]() | Charlie Mills | 1:18,4 |
1928 | ![]() | Charlie Mills | 1:19,4 |
1 Country of owner
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Brief History of Harness Racing
The history of Harness Racing has its roots in the horse racing that began in the 20th century with regular horses, the race also known as trotting. It flourished simultaneously in North America, Russia, France, The Netherlands, Italy and Norway. The sport made its debut with average local breeds, which were working horses. It is said that North America was the mother of Harness Racing.[1]
It is believed that harness racing that kicked off on a full scale onwards of 1806 in America, gradually developed from locally organized races between the working class farmers with ordinary working farm horses. Following such events, horses bred for farm work were replaced with horses specially bred for speed and stamina.[2]
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