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Most hockey players skate around 15–25 km/h in games, while the fastest NHL stars hit top speeds close to 40 km/h on short bursts.

Cyclists sprint between 25–40 mph (40–65 km/h) on the road, while top track sprinters can exceed 46 mph (75 km/h) during short efforts.

Velodrome cyclists can hit 70–80 km/h in short sprints, while most track riders cruise closer to 30–50 km/h across typical racing events.

Tour de France riders average around 41–43 km/h for the race, with flat stages over 45 km/h and descents close to 100 km/h.

Elite skiers in Super G racing often hit 100–130 km/h, while recreational skiers on similar slopes stay closer to 50–80 km/h.

Olympic road cyclists average around 40–45 km/h in road races, with sprints and descents often surging beyond 60 km/h.

Tour de France riders average about 40–42 km/h over the race, with top sprint bursts above 70 km/h.

Top rowing team boats reach about 20–23 km/h in elite races, while most club and school crews move closer to 14–18 km/h over 2000 meters.

Tour de France sprinters reach about 70–75 km/h in the final burst, with stage averages much lower over hours of racing.

Top speed skaters on ice often race between 30 and 35 miles per hour, while most recreational skaters glide closer to 8–12 miles per hour.