Granåsen
Location
city
Trondheim
country
Norway Norway
society
Trondhjems Ski Club Byåsen Idrettslag
Spectator seats
approx. 40,000
Construction year
1940
Rebuilt
2008
Extended
1995
Hill record
146.0 m Kamil Stoch (March 15, 2018)
Poland
63.380555555556 10.309722222222 Coordinates: 63 ° 22 ′ 50 ″ N , 10 ° 18 ′ 35 ″ E
The Granåsen skisenter is a winter sports facility for ski jumping , cross-country skiing , Nordic combined and biathlon in Trondheim, Norway .
Ski jumps
history
The first ski jump was opened in Trondheim as early as 1940. The first hill record was set by the Norwegian ski jumping legend Birger Ruud with 56 meters. In 1952 the first major reconstruction took place, a small and a normal hill (today's K64) were built. In 1960 the large hill (today's K78) was built. Both large and normal hills were given floodlights. In 1977 the K64 hill was covered with plastic mattings. Several modifications and extensions followed, the K78 hill was closed in 1987. The area has existed in its present form since the beginning of the 1990s; today's HS 131 ski jump was built for the Nordic World Ski Championships in 1997 . All jumps, apart from the closed K78, can also be jumped in summer. In autumn 2008 the landing slope of the ski jump was re-profiled and the hill size increased to 140 m, the K-point to 123 m.
Large hill
World Cup events take place regularly on Trondheim's large hill . However, in the 2005/06 and 2006/07 seasons the competitions had to be moved to Lillehammer due to lack of snow .
Technical specifications
Granåsen large hill
Start-up
Inrun length
93.13 m
Slope of the approach (γ)
34 °
Run-up speed
26.6 m / s (95.8 km / h)
Take-off table
Table height
3.0 m
Table length
6.5 m
Inclination of the take-off table (α)
11 °
Landing
Hillsize
138 m
Construction point
124 m
Difference in height from table edge to K point (h)
61.3 m
Difference in length from table edge to K point (s)
103.24 m
Ratio of height to length difference (h / n)
0.574
K-point inclination angle (β)
37.5 °
Outlet
Length of the spout
75 m
Development of the hill record
List of the development of the official hill record on the large hill.
Longest jumps
Normal hill
The HS 105 hill has a valid FIS certificate, but international competitions are only rarely used on it. After the 1997 World Championships , when jumping on the normal hill took place there, it took 14 years until the hill was used internationally again in September 2011 with two summer Continental Cup competitions for women.
Technical specifications
Granåsen normal hill
Start-up
Inrun length
82 m
Run-up speed
approx. 88.2 km / h
Take-off table
Table height
2.8 m
Table length
6.0 m
Inclination of the take-off table (α)
11.0 °
Landing
Hillsize
105 m
Construction point
90 m
K-point inclination angle (β)
36.5 °
Hill record
International competitions
All jumping competitions organized by the FIS are named.
Men's
date
category
Jump
1st place
2nd place
3rd place
3rd February 1984
Junior World Championship
K80
Czechoslovakia Martin Švagerko
Yugoslavia Socialist Federal Republic Janez forehead
Czechoslovakia Miroslav Polák
March 13, 1991
World cup
K120
Austria Heinz Kuttin
Sweden Mikael Martinsson
Norway Øyvind mountain
March 8, 1992
World cup
K120
Austria Heinz Kuttin
Austria Ernst Vettori
Finland Toni Nieminen
March 11, 1992
World cup
K120
Finland Toni Nieminen
Austria Ernst Vettori
Finland Ari-Pekka Nikkola
August 20, 1995
Grand Prix
K90
Czech Republic Zbyněk Krompolc
Austria Andreas Goldberger
Germany Rico Meinel
February 23, 1996
World cup
K120
Finland Finland Ari-Pekka Nikkola Jani Soininen Janne Ahonen Mika Laitinen
Japan Japan Takanobu Okabe Masahiko Harada Hiroya Saitō Jun Shibuya
Germany Germany Gerd Siegmund Christof Duffner Dieter Thoma Jens Weißflog
February 23, 1996
World cup
K120
failed
August 18, 1996
Grand Prix
K120
Finland Ari-Pekka Nikkola
Finland Mika Laitinen
Germany Christof Duffner
February 22, 1997
World Championship
K90
Finland Janne Ahonen
Japan Masahiko Harada
Austria Andreas Goldberger
February 27, 1997
World Championship
K120
Finland Finland Ari-Pekka Nikkola Jani Soininen Mika Laitinen Janne Ahonen
Japan Japan Kazuyoshi Funaki Takanobu Okabe Masahiko Harada Hiroya Saitō
Germany Germany Christof Duffner Martin Schmitt Hansjörg Jäkle Dieter Thoma
March 1, 1997
World Championship
K120
Japan Masahiko Harada
Germany Dieter Thoma
Switzerland Sylvain Freiholz
17th August 1997
Grand Prix
K120
Japan Takanobu Okabe
Finland Ville Kantee
Norway Espen Bredesen
March 13, 1998
World cup
K120
Japan Masahiko Harada
Japan Noriaki Kasai
Italy Roberto Cecon
March 9, 1999
World cup
K120
Japan Noriaki Kasai
Austria Stefan Horngacher
Japan Masahiko Harada
December 11, 1999
Continental Cup
K120
Finland Juha-Matti Ruuskanen
Norway Jostein Smedbye
Austria Thomas Hörl
December 12, 1999
Continental Cup
K120
Austria Thomas Hörl
Norway Jon Petter Sandaker
Norway Espen Bredesen
March 10, 2000
World cup
K120
Germany Sven Hannawald
Finland Ville Kantee
Finland Janne Ahonen
March 9, 2001
World cup
K120
Poland Adam Malysz
Austria Andreas Goldberger
Slovenia Igor Medved
March 15, 2002
World cup
K120
Finland Matti Hautamäki
Poland Adam Malysz
Germany Sven Hannawald
December 7, 2002
World cup
K120
Austria Martin Höllwarth
Norway Sigurd Pettersen
Germany Michael Uhrmann
December 8, 2002
World cup
K120
Norway Sigurd Pettersen
Germany Michael Uhrmann
Austria Martin Höllwarth
August 23, 2003
Continental Cup
K120
Austria Wolfgang Loitzl
Finland Veli-Matti Lindström
Japan Hiroki Yamada
August 24, 2003
Continental Cup
K120
Norway Lars Bystøl
Finland Veli-Matti Lindström
Austria Wolfgang Loitzl
December 6, 2003
World cup
K120
Norway Roar Ljøkelsøy
Finland Janne Ahonen
Germany Maximilian Mechler
December 7, 2003
World cup
K120
canceled due to changing winds
4th December 2004
World cup
HS131
Finland Janne Ahonen
Czech Republic Jakub Janda
Austria Andreas Widhölzl
December 5, 2004
World cup
HS131
Finland Janne Ahonen
Austria Martin Höllwarth
Austria Andreas Widhölzl
March 3, 2007
Continental Cup
HS131
Austria Stefan Thurnbichler
Austria Arthur Pauli
Norway Morten Solem
March 4, 2007
Continental Cup
HS131
Austria Arthur Pauli
Norway Morten Solem
Austria Roland Mueller
December 8, 2007
World cup
HS131
Austria Thomas Morgenstern
Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer
Norway Tom Hilde
December 9, 2007
World cup
HS131
Austria Thomas Morgenstern
Austria Andreas Kofler
Austria Wolfgang Loitzl
March 8, 2008
Continental Cup
HS131
Austria Bastian Kaltenböck
Norway Henning Stensrud
Norway Roar Ljøkelsøy
March 9, 2008
Continental Cup
HS131
Norway Roar Ljøkelsøy
Austria Bastian Kaltenböck
Norway Henning Stensrud
December 6, 2008
World cup
HS140
Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer
Finland Ville Larinto
Norway Jacobsen is different
December 7, 2008
World cup
HS140
Switzerland Simon Ammann
Finland Matti Hautamäki
Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer
March 7, 2009
Continental Cup
HS140
Austria Stefan Thurnbichler
Austria Manuel Fettner
Slovenia Matic Kramaršič
March 8, 2009
Continental Cup
HS140
Norway Thomas Lobben
Norway Vegard Sklett
Austria Stefan Thurnbichler
December 5, 2009
World cup
HS140
Competitions canceled due to technical problems
December 6, 2009
World cup
HS140
Competitions canceled due to technical problems
September 10, 2011
Continental Cup
HS140
Poland Aleksander Zniszczoł
Norway Not so with Fannemel
Norway Tom Hilde
September 11, 2011
Continental Cup
HS140
Slovenia Peter Prevc
Poland Aleksander Zniszczoł
Norway Atle Pedersen Rønsen
March 8, 2012
World cup
HS140
Japan Daiki Itō
Germany Richard Friday
Switzerland Simon Ammann
15 March 2013
World cup
HS140
Poland Kamil Stoch
Germany Richard Friday
Japan Daiki Itō
March 7, 2014
World cup
HS140
Norway Bardal is different
Austria Andreas Kofler
Japan Noriaki Kasai
September 27, 2014
Continental Cup
HS140
Slovenia Anže Lanišek
Germany Michael Neumayer
Norway Kenneth Gangnes
September 28, 2014
Continental Cup
HS140
Germany Karl Geiger
Germany Markus Eisenbichler
Czech Republic Antonín Hájek
March 12, 2015
World cup
HS140
Germany Severin friend
Slovenia Peter Prevc
Norway Rune velta
February 10, 2016
World cup
HS140
Slovenia Peter Prevc
Austria Stefan Kraft
Japan Noriaki Kasai
March 16, 2017
World Cup / Raw Air
HS140
Austria Stefan Kraft
Norway Andreas Stjernen
Germany Andreas Wellinger
16th September 2017
Continental Cup
HS140
Germany Pius Paschke
Slovenia Tilen Bartol
Slovenia Timi Zajc
17th September 2017
Continental Cup
HS140
Slovenia Timi Zajc
Slovenia Tilen Bartol
Germany Constantin Schmid
15th March 2018
World Cup / Raw Air
HS140
Poland Kamil Stoch
Austria Stefan Kraft
Norway Robert Johansson
March 14, 2019
World Cup / Raw Air
HS138
Japan Ryoyu Kobayashi
Norway Andreas Stjernen
Austria Stefan Kraft
Ladies
More jumps
In addition to the jumps described above, Trondheim also has the following jumps: K78, K64, K38; The K78 was shut down in the 1980s, the two smaller ones are used as training hills.
Individual evidence
↑ Hill profile confirmation (PDF; 44 kB)
↑ FIS Results Trondheim with qualification results. Retrieved March 16, 2018 .
Web links
Malinka , Wisła |
Rukatunturi-Schanze , Kuusamo |
Tramplin Stork , Nizhny Tagil
Ski Flying World Championship 2020 :
Letalnica bratov Gorišek , Planica
Gross-Titlis-Schanze , Engelberg
69th Four Hills Tournament :
Schattenbergschanze , Oberstdorf |
Great Olympic Hill , Garmisch-Partenkirchen |
Bergiselschanze , Innsbruck |
Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze , Bischofshofen
Hochfirstschanze , Titisee-Neustadt |
Wielka Krokiew , Zakopane |
Salpausselkä ski jump , Lahti |
Mühlenkopfschanze , Willingen |
Ōkurayama-Schanze , Sapporo |
Snow Ruyi National Ski Jumping Center , Zhangjiakou |
Trambulina Valea Cărbunării , Râșnov
Nordic World Ski Championships 2021 :
Schattenbergschanze (large and normal hill) , Oberstdorf
5. Raw Air :
Holmenkollbakken , Oslo |
Lysgårdsbakken , Lillehammer |
Granåsen , Trondheim |
Vikersundbakken , Vikersund
Letalnica bratov Gorišek , Planica
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