FIS Ski Jumping World Cup

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Ski Jumping World Cup
Bundesarchiv Bild 183-1989-0131-036, Oberwiesenthal, Jens Weißflog.jpg
Genre Ski jumping
Ski flying
Location(s) Europe
Japan
Russia
Canada (rare)
United States (rare)
Kazakhstan (2016)
South Korea (2017)
Inaugurated 27 December 1979 (27 December 1979) (men)
12 January 1992 (12 January 1992) (men's team)
3 December 2011 (3 December 2011) (ladies)
23 November 2012 (23 November 2012) (mixed)
Founder Norway Torbjørn Yggeseth
Organised by International Ski Federation
People Austria Walter Hofer (men)
Japan Chika Yoshida (ladies)
Sponsor Viessmann, Konica Minolta

The FIS Ski Jumping World Cup is the world's highest level of ski jumping competition. It was founded by Torbjørn Yggeseth in 1979 and organized by the International Ski Federation. Ladies began competing in 2011.

The rounds are hosted primarily in Europe, with regular stops in Japan and rarely in North America. These have been hosted in 18 different countries around the world for both men and ladies: Austria, Bosnia, Canada, Czech Republic, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Norway, Poland, Russia, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Sweden, Switzerland and the United States.[1][nb 1] Two new countries will join the ski jumping world cup map in the near future. Kazakhstan in the upcoming and South Korea in the pre-olympic season.

Summer Grand Prix is the top level summer competition on plastic. The lower competitive circuits include Continental Cup, FIS Cup, FIS Race and Alpen Cup.

Scoring system

Each season consists of 25–30 competitions, usually two competitions on the same hill during a weekend. One competition consists of a qualifying round, first round and second round. The top 10 jumpers in FIS ranking qualify directly to the first round, while the rest of the jumpers fight for the remaining 40 spots. The top 30 men in the first round advance to the second round, which is held in reverse order, so the best jumper in the first round jumps last. The aggregate score in the first and second rounds determine the competition results. The top 30 are awarded World Cup points. The winner gets 100 points while number 30 receives 1 point. At team events only top 8 receive points.

Standings: Men

The table below shows the three highest ranked jumpers each year.

Standings: Ladies

Titles

Statistics: Men

  still active career

Statistics: Ski Flying

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Statistics: Ladies

Statistics: Team events

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Timeline calendar

Season   Men   Team (M)   Ladies   Mixed
FH LH NH Total FH LH NH Total LH NH Total NH Total
1979–80 1 16 8 25
1980–81 2 14 8 24
1981–82 3 10 9 22
1982–83 3 15 7 25
1983–84 2 14 8 24
1984–85 1 12 8 21
1985–86 2 14 9 25
1986–87 2 10 10 22
1987–88 12 8 20
1988–89 1 11 8 20
1989–90 16 9 25
1990–91 4 13 5 22
1991–92 3 12 6 21 2 2
1992–93 2 13 2 17 2 2
1993–94 1 11 7 19 2 2
1994–95 3 11 7 21 1 1
1995–96 3 16 9 28 4 4
1996–97 4 19 2 25 1 1
1997–98 4 19 4 27
1998–99 3 23 3 29 1 1
1999–00 2 22 2 26 1 2 3
2000–01 5 16 21 1 3 4
2001–02 21 1 22 1 3 1 5
2002–03 4 23 27 1 1 2
2003–04 1 22 23 2 2
2004–05 4 24 28 3 3
2005–06 2 20 22 2 2
2006–07 4 20 24 2 2
2007–08 3 22 2 27 1 2 3
2008–09 6 20 1 27 3 3 6
2009–10 3 20 23 1 3 4
2010–11 7 19 26 2 3 5
2011–12 5 20 1 26 2 3 1 6 13 13
2012–13 7 17 3 27 2 4 6 1 15 16 1 1
2013–14 2 26 28 4 4 2 16 18 1 1
2014–15 5 25 1 31 1 4 5 1 12 13
2015–16 10 2 12 1 1 3 3
Total events 104 628 150 882 16 58 2 76 4 59 63 2 2
Double wins 1 8 1 10 2 2
Total winners 105 636 151 892 16 58 2 76 4 61 65 2 2

Last updated: 10 January 2016

World Cup winners by nations

The table below lists those nations which have won at least one World Cup race (current as of 3 January 2016).

Hosts

All-time records

Double wins

Men

No. Season Date Place Hill Size Winners
1 1981–82 1 Jan 1982 Austria Innsbruck Bergiselschanze K-104 LH East Germany Manfred Deckert Norway Per Bergerud
2 1985–86 19 Jan 1986 East Germany Oberwiesenthal Fichtelbergschanzen K-90 NH East Germany Ulf Findeisen Austria Ernst Vettori
3 1988–89 14 Jan 1989 Czechoslovakia Liberec Ještěd A K-120 LH Czechoslovakia Pavel Ploc Norway Jon Inge Kjørum
4 1989–90 11 Feb 1990 Switzerland Engelberg Gross-Titlis-Schanze K-120 LH Finland Ari-Pekka Nikkola Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Franci Petek
5 1990–91 1 Jan 1991 Germany Garmisch-Partenkirchen Große Olympiaschanze K-107 LH Germany Jens Weißflog Austria Andreas Felder
6 1995–96 21 Jan 1996 Japan Sapporo Ōkurayama K-115 LH Finland Ari-Pekka Nikkola Austria Andreas Goldberger
7 2004–05 29 Jan 2005 Poland Zakopane Wielka Krokiew HS 134 (night) LH Poland Adam Małysz Norway Roar Ljøkelsøy
8 2010–11 12 Feb 2011 Norway Vikersund Vikersundbakken HS 225 (night) FH Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer Norway Johan Remen Evensen
9 2012–13 17 Mar 2013 Norway Oslo Holmenkollbakken HS 134 LH Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer Poland Piotr Żyła
10 2014–15 29 Nov 2014 Finland Ruka Rukatunturi HS 142 (night) LH Switzerland Simon Ammann Japan Noriaki Kasai

Ladies

No. Season Date Place Hill Size Winners
1 2012–13 9 Dec 2012 Russia Sochi RusSki Gorki HS 106 NH Austria Daniela Iraschko-Stolz France Coline Mattel
2 2014–15 15 Feb 2015 Slovenia Ljubno Savina Ski Jumping Center HS 95 NH Austria Daniela Iraschko-Stolz Japan Sara Takanashi

Race director

At time this new function called Race Director was introduced by FIS in 1992/93 with its first president Walter Hofer. Before that season this function didn't exist.[2] In the premiere Ladies 2011/12 World Cup season Chika Yoshida was entitled as World Cup Coordinator, but since the season 2012/13 Yoshida is called Race Director.

See also

Notes

  1. Note that the rounds hosted in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Slovakia were held when the countries were still part of Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia respectively.

References

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External links