KLH arena
Coordinates: 47 ° 6 ′ 32.2 " N , 14 ° 9 ′ 31.3" E
The KLH-Arena is a Nordic ski sports facility in Murau in Styria , it consists of five ski jumps and a cross-country ski run . Except for the K85 hill, all ski jumping facilities are natural hills. The cross-country ski run and the school jumps in the KLH Arena are floodlit.
history
With the Thurnhofer ski jump, the first jumping hill was built in 1933.
In 1936 and 1968 the Gumpold-Schanze and the Hans-Walland large hill were opened. After the Second World War , Murau applied twice to host the Nordic World Ski Championships , but the attempt failed. Only the Junior World Championships jumping in 1978 and 1982 were held on the Gumpold-Schanze. The last FIS World Cup in Murau took place in 1996. In addition, the opening ceremony for the 2003 Snowboard World Championship took place on Kreischberg in the KLH Arena.
International competitions
All jumping competitions organized by the FIS are named
date | category | Jump | 1st place | 2nd place | 3rd place |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
March 12, 1978 | Junior European Championship | K85 | Alfred Lengauer | Heinz Koch | ? |
March 3, 1982 | Junior World Championships | K85 | Ernst Vettori | Markku Pusenius | Bernhard Zauner |
January 9, 1994 | World cup | K120 | Noriaki Kasai | Espen Bredesen | Dieter Thoma |
Gumpold ski jumps
Gumpold ski jumps | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
View of the ski jumps |
|||||||
Location | |||||||
city | Murau | ||||||
country | Austria | ||||||
society | WSV Murau | ||||||
Hill record | 86 m Günther Stranner |
||||||
|
The Gumpold ski jump was opened in 1936, won by the Norwegian Bjarne Karlsen with a width of 56 meters. The Nordic Junior World Championships were held twice on what was then the K70 hill, in 1982 an Austrian, Ernst Vettori, won the title.
In 1986 and 1990, the Nordic Combined World Cup was held twice on the K85 hill. The last World Cup competition on the now closed K85 hill took place on January 19, 1990.
In the meantime, only the K60, K35 and K20 hills are jumped. In 2005 the K35 and K20 hills were covered with plastic matting in order to prevent the hills from deteriorating. In 2007 the inrun of the K60 was renovated and the profile renewed. In order to be able to offer ideal training opportunities for the youngsters in summer too, this hill would also be provided with mats.
Technical specifications
Data | |
---|---|
Landing | |
Construction point | 85 m |
Jury wide | 92 m |
size | |
Hill record | 86 m Günther Stranner |
Hans-Walland large hill
Hans-Walland large hill | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Location | |||||||
city | Murau | ||||||
country | Austria | ||||||
society | WSV Murau | ||||||
Hill record | 128.5 m Bjarte Engen Vik , February 18, 1996
|
||||||
|
The Hans-Walland large hill was opened in 1968. On January 9th, 1994 the only World Cup competition took place in Murau, which Noriaki Kasai won. After the closure of the K85 hill, two Nordic Combined World Cup competitions took place on the Hans-Walland large hill in 1992 and 1996. The last World Cup ever that took place in Murau was the Nordic Combined on February 18, 1996, which was won by Mario Stecher . Bjarte Engen Vik set the last hill record with a distance of 128.5 m .
The ski jump has meanwhile been closed.
Technical specifications
Hans-Walland large hill | |
---|---|
Take-off table | |
Inclination of the take-off table (α) | 11.0 ° |
Landing | |
Construction point | 120 m |
Jury wide | 125 m |
size | |
Hill record | 128.5 m Bjarte Engen Vik , February 18, 1996
|
See also
Web links
KLH-Arena on Skisprungschanzen.com
Individual evidence
- ^ FIS Results Murau. Retrieved January 1, 2013 .