What time does Jutta Leerdam actually race? Here’s the full order for Olympic women’s 1000-meter speed skating schedule on Monday for Jake Paul's

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What time does Jutta Leerdam actually race? Here’s the full order for Olympic women’s 1000-meter speed skating schedule on Monday for Jake Paul's girlfriend originally appeared on The Sporting News. Add The Sporting News as a Preferred Source by clicking here.

Jutta Leerdam was so close at the 2022 Winter Olympics. In that competition, the Netherlands speed skating superstar won the silver medal in the 1000 meters.

On Monday in Italy, she goes for the final step up the podium. Jake Paul's fiancee, who has 5.1 million followers on Instagram, will be on the ice to race for the gold.

There are 30 competitors alive to race for the medals, and they take to the track in pairs. That means there are essentially 15 mini-races as part of the action.

The racing begins at 11:30 a.m. ET (5:30 p.m. local in Italy), but Leerdam won't be out there right away.

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What time does Jutta Leerdam actually race?​

Jutta Leerdam is in the last of the 15 pairings in the 1000-meter speed skating.

Based on race time plus preparation for the next race, each pairing should take at least two minutes (maybe more).

If we used two minutes as the estimate, it'll be about half an hour into the competition that Leerdam takes the ice, which gets to about 12 noon ET.

Any types of delays will take it later, though, so don't be surprised if it's closer to 12:15-12:30 p.m. ET before Leerdam races for the gold medal.

Full order for Olympic women's 1000-meter speed skating​

Here's the order of 15 mini-races, which is generally from slowest expected times to fastest:

1. Vigl, Italy; Schulting, Netherlands
2. Vanhoutte, Belgium; Hiller-Donnelly, Canada
3. Rosner, Austria; Laliberte-Roy, Canada
4. McGregor, Switzerland; Silaeva, Kazakhstan
5. Herzog, Austria; Tian, China
6. Czerwonka, Poland; Ostlender, Germany
7. Golubeva, Kazakhstan; van Elst, Belgium
8. Yoshida, Japan; Zdrahalova, Czechia
9. Han, China; Morozova, Kazakhstan
10. Bosiek, Poland; Yin, China
11. Jackson, USA; Kim, Korea
12. Smeding, Great Britain; Lee, Korea
13. Bowe, USA; Kok, Netherlands
14. Yamada, Japan; Lamarche, Canada
15. Takagi, Japan; Leerdam, Netherlands

Jackson and Bowe should each take the track less than 15 minutes before Leerdam.

More Olympics news:​

• Why Eileen Gu competes for China, not U.S.
• NBC's drone cameras have everyone's attention
• The Winter Olympics mascots are adorable
• The Olympics reason Ilia Malinin doesn't have a girlfriend
• This is what Russia's Olympic hockey roster would've looked like
• How Laila Edwards is making U.S. women's hockey history

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