Gregor Schlierenzauer

Gregor Schlierenzauer
Gregor Schlierenzauer 2014
nation	Austria
date of birth	January 7, 1990 (age 31)
place of birth	Fulpmes , Austria
size	182 cm
weight	64 kg
Career
society	SV Innsbruck-Bergisel
Trainer	Werner Schuster
Pers. Best	243.5 m ( Vikersund 2011)
status	resigned
End of career	September 21, 2021
Medal table
Olympic medals 1 × 1 × 2 × World Cup medals 6 × 5 × 1 × SFWM medals 4 × 1 × 0 × JWM medals 2 × 0 × 0 × National medals 11 × 5 × 0 ×
winter Olympics gold 2010 Vancouver team bronze 2010 Vancouver Normal hill bronze 2010 Vancouver Large hill silver 2014 Sochi team  Nordic World Ski Championships gold 2007 Sapporo team silver 2009 Liberec Normal hill gold 2009 Liberec team gold 2011 Oslo Large hill gold 2011 Oslo Team NS gold 2011 Oslo Team GS silver 2013 Val di Fiemme Normal hill silver 2013 Val di Fiemme Mixed team gold 2013 Val di Fiemme team silver 2015 Falun Large hill silver 2015 Falun team bronze 2017 Lahti team  Ski flying world championships gold 2008 Oberstdorf singles gold 2008 Oberstdorf team silver 2010 Planica singles gold 2010 Planica team gold 2012 Vikersund team  Ski Jumping Junior World Championships gold 2006 Kranj team gold 2006 Kranj Normal hill  Austrian championships gold 2007 Ramsau Normal hill gold 2007 Bischofshofen Large hill gold 2008 Oberstdorf Large hill gold 2009 Villach Normal hill gold 2009 Bischofshofen Large hill gold 2010 Stams Normal hill gold 2010 Innsbruck Large hill gold 2011 Hinzenbach Normal hill gold 2011 Hinzenbach team silver 2012 Ramsau team gold 2012 Bischofshofen Large hill silver 2013 Bischofshofen Large hill silver 2014 Innsbruck Large hill silver 2016 Villach team silver 2018 Bischofshofen Large hill gold 2020 iron ore Normal hill
Ski jumping world cup / A class jumping
Debut in the World Cup	March 12, 2006
World Cup victories (individual)	53 ( details )
World Cup victories (team)	17 ( details )
Overall World Cup	01. ( 2008/09 , 2012/13 )
Ski flying world cup	01. ( 2008/09 , 2010/11 , 2012/13 )
Four Hills Tournament	01. ( 2011/12 , 2012/13 )
Raw Air	11. ( 2020 )
Nordic Tournament	01. (2008, 2009)
Podium placements 1. 2. 3.  Individual jumping 39 19th 11  Ski flying 14th 1 4th  Team jumping 17th 11 7th  Mixed team jumping 0 1 0
Ski jumping Grand Prix
Debut in the Grand Prix	August 26, 2006
Grand Prix victories (individual)	13 ( details )
Grand Prix victories (team)	05 ( details )
Overall Grand Prix	01. ( 2008 )
Podium placements 1. 2. 3.  Individual jumping 13th 9 4th  Team jumping 4th 0 1  Mixed team jumping 1 0 0
Ski Jumping Continental Cup (COC)
Debut in the COC	0January 7, 2006
COC victories (individual)	01 ( details )
Overall ranking COC	56th ( 2018/19 )
Podium placements 1. 2. 3.  Individual jumping 1 0 1

Gregor "Schlieri" Schlierenzauer (born January 7, 1990 in Fulpmes , Tyrol ) is a former Austrian ski jumper and one of the most successful representatives of this sport.

Career

Gregor Schlierenzauer became Junior World Champion on the normal hill in Kranj in February 2006 . He made his debut in March 2006 at the World Cup of Oslo , where he was 24 immediately reached the points.

In 2006, he announced his breakthrough at the Summer Grand Prix for ski jumpers with one win, two second and one third place, and a victory in team jumping. Since the second competition of the 2006/07 season he has been part of Austria's regular squad for the World Cup. In his first outing of the season, he jumped to fourth place. He won the second jumping on the large hill ahead of the Norwegian Anders Jacobsen and thus became the fifth youngest ski jumping World Cup winner at the time. At the Four Hills Tournament 2006/07 he managed two day victories and second place in the overall standings. At the Nordic World Ski Championships 2007 in Sapporo , he and the team won the gold medal in jumping from the large hill. The 2007/08 season was also very successful; he became world ski flying champion. The day after he became team ski flying world champion with Martin Koch , Thomas Morgenstern and Andreas Kofler . At the end of the season he still won the Nordic Tournament 2008 and on March 14, 2008, when he won the ski flying in Planica , he set a new Austrian record for distance of 232.5 m. On March 15, 2008, he broke this record again with 233.5 m.

As part of the FIS Grand Prix , Schlierenzauer won the jumping in Pragelato in August 2008 and thus won the overall ranking of the 4 Nations Grand Prix. He also won the two following Grand Prix competitions in Zakopane . With further victories in Klingenthal and Liberec , he also won the overall ranking of the FIS Grand Prix 2008. As a member of the ski flying team, he was named Sportsman of the Year in the “Teams” category in October 2008 .

Records and first overall World Cup victory

On 10 January 2009, he improved the previous hill record of Sven Hannawald at Kulm by 1.5 m to 215.5 m. On 25 January 2009 he won as the day before jumping on the Olympic hill from 2010 and stood in strong updraft, the Record distance of 149 m. In the 2008/09 season Schlierenzauer won six World Cup competitions in a row, setting the record for Janne Ahonen , Matti Hautamäki and Thomas Morgenstern . He also set a record of 13 won World Cup competitions in one season, which was only surpassed in the 2015/16 season by Peter Prevc (15 wins). At the Nordic World Ski Championships in 2009 he won the silver medal on the normal hill behind his teammate Wolfgang Loitzl , and one week later he won the world championship title on the large hill with the team. He secured the overall World Cup 2008/09 with 2,083 points from 27 competitions; that was a point record in the ski jumping World Cup, which was also surpassed by Peter Prevc (2303 points) in the 2015/16 season. He also won the Ski Flying World Cup that same season. A few days after the season he fell during material tests in Ramsau . In the fall, he tore the inner ligament in his right knee .

A new Austrian record with 26 World Cup victories

With his victory in Engelberg on December 19, 2009 Schlierenzauer won his 26th World Cup competition. He overtook Andreas Felder in terms of the number of wins and set a new Austrian record in this category at the age of only 19. With his victory on the Kulm on January 10, 2010, the seventh win in a ski flying competition, he also secured the record as the most successful ski flyer this season. At the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver , he won the bronze medal on both the normal and the large hill. He also won the gold medal in the team competition with the Austrian team.

At the beginning of the 2010/11 season he injured his left knee while training. Due to the regeneration phase, a fight to win the overall World Cup was not possible, but Schlierenzauer was able to place in the top ten again at the beginning of January in Harrachov (Czech Republic, ski jumping facility Čerťák ). He continuously increased his performance and finally achieved three wins and ninth place in the overall World Cup. On February 12, 2011, while ski flying in Vikersund , Schlierenzauer flew to a height of 243.5 m and thus set a new Austrian national record.

Gregor Schlierenzauer (2011)

World Cup individual gold and second overall World Cup victory

3 March 2011 won Schlierenzauer at the Nordic World Ski Championships in Oslo on the Holmenkollbakken his first and only individual gold medal at the Nordic World Ski Championships . Until then, the last Austrian world champion on the large hill was Andreas Felder , who had succeeded in this 24 years earlier at the Nordic World Ski Championships in Oberstdorf in 1987 . Schlierenzauer also won a gold medal in team jumping on both the small and large hill at the Nordic World Ski Championships in Oslo. Schlierenzauer won 3 gold medals at the Nordic World Ski Championships in Oslo alone .

In the winter of 2011/12 Schlierenzauer won the Four Hills Tournament for the first time . He won the first two competitions in Oberstdorf and Garmisch-Partenkirchen and finished second (Innsbruck) and third (Bischofshofen) at the competitions in Austria. On February 4, 2012 in Val di Fiemme , at the age of 22, he won his 40th World Cup competition. He overtook Adam Małysz in the all-time leaderboard after World Cup victories .

Before the start of the 2012/13 World Cup season , Gregor Schlierenzauer made headlines with considerable criticism of the new dress regulations of the International Ski Federation FIS . It was planned that from the coming season the suits would have to be skin-tight and that there would no longer be a tolerance range between body and skin. It was only after Schlierenzauer's criticism that the decision was made to reintroduce a two-centimeter tolerance range. The change in the regulations in the area of ​​suit is considered to be one of the most far-reaching interventions in the flight system in many years. In January 2013 Schlierenzauer won the Four Hills Tournament for the second time . He was the first athlete since Janne Ahonen in 2006 to successfully defend his title in this competition. At the ski flying competition on February 3, 2013 in Harrachov , he was able to beat Matti Nykänen's previous record of 46 World Cup victories. He also won the second competition that day. In Kuopio , Finland , Schlierenzauer was able to win the overall World Cup early with four individual competitions still outstanding. At the Nordic World Ski Championships in 2013 in Val di Fiemme , he won gold with the team and silver in the individual on the normal hill and with the mixed team. With his 50th World Cup victory in total on March 22, 2013 in ski flying in Planica, he secured the small crystal ball in the ski flying world cup for the third time. After the season, Gregor Schlierenzauer was voted Tyrolean Sportsman of the Year.

53rd World Cup victory and unsuccessful years

In the following winter of 2013/14 he only managed to win two individual World Cup competitions. His 53rd and last victory was on December 6, 2014 in Lillehammer. He holds the record of World Cup victories in individual jumping. At the 2014 Olympic Games in Sochi , he won a silver medal with the team, and at the Nordic World Ski Championships in 2015 in Falun , he finished second on the large hill and with the Austrian team. In the 2015/16 World Cup season , after finishing 17th in the opening competition in Klingenthal, he took a break from training and had a medical check-up. He started again at the Four Hills Tournament, but was taken out of the competition after poor results before the last competition. A few days later he announced the decision not to take part in the ski flying world championship on the Kulm and to take a break from the world cup for an indefinite period of time. In March 2016, Schlierenzauer injured himself while alpine skiing in Canada and tore a cruciate ligament , which meant that he was out for around eight months.

In mid-December 2016, Schlierenzauer announced his comeback for mid-January 2017 as part of the competitions in Wisła . On the first day of the competition on January 14th, he was 31st after the first jump by 1.6 points and failed to qualify for the second run; the next day he finished eighth after being fourth after the first round. With the bronze medal in the team at the World Championships in Lahti , he remained true to his series of winning a medal at every major event. For the final competitions from March 24th to 26th in Planica he was not considered by trainer Heinz Kuttin because of “inconsistent performance”.

At the 2018 Olympic Games in Pyeongchang , he was part of the five-man squad of the Austrians. During the training rounds he had to jump against his teammates for a start in the competition. So he took part in two out of three competitions. In the individual competition on the normal hill he finished 22nd and in the team competition on the large hill he was fourth together with Stefan Kraft , Manuel Fettner and Michael Hayböck . On March 22, 2018, he flew to a height of 253.5 meters in Planica, equalizing the world record distance of his team-mate Stefan Kraft. However, since he had to reach into the snow when landing, the record is not considered official. After he had finished the overall World Cup as 35th, he was no longer part of the national squad of the ÖSV in the subsequent squad division .

In the 2018/19 season he took a ten-week break from December to February and returned to the World Cup in Lahti , where he finished eleventh in qualifying. This is one of the reasons why he received a starting place for the team competition from the coach, which he won on February 9, 2019 together with Philipp Aschenwald , Michael Hayböck and Stefan Kraft in front of Germany and Japan.

In May 2019 it was announced that Schlierenzauer will work with Werner Schuster again in the future . At the Grand Prix in Hinterzarten , Schlierenzauer reached the podium in an individual competition for the first time in almost four years. In the 2019/20 World Cup season he achieved four top ten placements, with fourth place in Nizhny Tagil as the best individual result. In the overall World Cup, he reached 20th place, his best placement since the 2014/15 season.

In 2020/21 he fell ill with COVID-19 after the competitions in Wisla at the end of November , when a cluster formed in the ÖSV team. Schlierenzauer had to end the mixed season early in February 2021 after tearing a cruciate ligament at a Continental Cup in Brotterode .

According to a press release on May 11, 2021, he lost his place in the ÖSV squad for the 2021/22 season due to persistently poor performance.

On September 21, 2021, he announced the end of his sporting career on his website.

Private

Gregor Schlierenzauer lives in Fulpmes and starts for SV Innsbruck-Bergisel . His manager - and uncle on his mother's side - Markus Prock is multiple luge world champion and three-time medalist at the Winter Olympics. Schlierenzauer is deaf in the left ear from birth . In 2007 he was awarded the Golden Decoration of Honor for Services to the Republic of Austria .

successes

winter Olympics

2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver

• Bronze in individual jumping (normal hill)
• Bronze in individual jumping (large hill)
• Gold in the team competition (large hill)

Olympic Winter Games 2014 in Sochi

• Silver in the team competition (large hill)

World championships

• 2007 in Sapporo : Gold in the team competition
• 2009 in Liberec : silver in individual jumping (normal hill), gold in team competition
• 2011 in Oslo : Gold in individual jumping (large hill), 2 × gold in team competition (large and normal hill)
• 2013 in Val di Fiemme : silver in individual jumping (normal hill), gold in team competition, silver in mixed team
• 2015 in Falun : Silver in the individual competition (large hill), silver in the team competition
• 2017 in Lahti : bronze in the team competition

World Cup victories in individual

No.	date	location	Type
01.	December 3, 2006	Lillehammer	Large hill
02.	December 16, 2006	Engelberg	Large hill
03.	December 30, 2006	Oberstdorf	Large hill
04th	January 7, 2007	Bischofshofen	Large hill
05.	February 7, 2007	Klingenthal	Large hill
06th	January 1, 2008	Garmisch-Partenkirchen	Large hill
07th	January 25, 2008	Zakopane	Large hill
08th.	March 7, 2008	Lillehammer	Large hill
09.	March 9, 2008	Oslo	Large hill
10.	March 14, 2008	Planica	Ski jump
11.	March 16, 2008	Planica	Ski jump
12th	December 6, 2008	Trondheim	Large hill
13th	December 21, 2008	Engelberg	Large hill
14th	January 10, 2009	Bad Mitterndorf / Tauplitz	Ski jump
15th	January 11, 2009	Bad Mitterndorf / Tauplitz	Ski jump
16.	January 17, 2009	Zakopane	Large hill
17th	January 24, 2009	Whistler	Large hill
18th	January 25, 2009	Whistler	Large hill
19th	January 31, 2009	Sapporo	Large hill
20th	February 8, 2009	Willingen	Large hill
21st	February 11, 2009	Klingenthal	Large hill
22nd	March 8, 2009	Lahti	Normal hill
23	March 15, 2009	Vikersund	Ski jump
24.	March 20, 2009	Planica	Ski jump
25th	December 5, 2009	Lillehammer	Large hill
26th	December 19, 2009	Engelberg	Large hill
27	January 1, 2010	Garmisch-Partenkirchen	Large hill
28.	January 3, 2010	innsbruck	Large hill
29	January 10, 2010	Bad Mitterndorf / Tauplitz	Ski jump
30th	January 22, 2010	Zakopane	Large hill
31.	January 23, 2010	Zakopane	Large hill
32.	February 6, 2010	Willingen	Large hill
33.	February 12, 2011	Vikersund	Ski jump
34.	February 13, 2011	Vikersund	Ski jump
35.	March 18, 2011	Planica	Ski jump
36.	December 9, 2011	Harrachov	Large hill
37.	December 30, 2011	Oberstdorf	Large hill
38.	January 1, 2012	Garmisch-Partenkirchen	Large hill
39.	January 21, 2012	Zakopane	Large hill
40.	4th February 2012	Val di Fiemme	Large hill
41.	November 25, 2012	Lillehammer	Large hill
42.	December 8, 2012	Sochi	Normal hill
43.	December 16, 2012	Engelberg	Large hill
44.	4th January 2013	innsbruck	Large hill
45.	January 6, 2013	Bischofshofen	Large hill
46.	January 26, 2013	Vikersund	Ski jump
47.	3rd February 2013	Harrachov	Ski jump
48.	3rd February 2013	Harrachov	Ski jump
49.	17th March 2013	Oslo	Large hill
50	22th of March 2013	Planica	Ski jump
51.	November 29, 2013	Kuusamo	Large hill
52.	December 7, 2013	Lillehammer	Normal hill
53.	December 6, 2014	Lillehammer	Large hill

World Cup victories as a team

No.	date	location	Type
01.	February 11, 2007	Willingen	Large hill
02.	March 10, 2007	Lahti	Large hill
03.	March 7, 2009	Lahti	Large hill
04th	March 14, 2009	Lillehammer	Ski jump
05.	November 27, 2009	Kuusamo	Large hill
06th	January 30, 2010	Oberstdorf	Ski jump
07th	November 27, 2010	Kuusamo	Large hill
08th.	January 29, 2011	Willingen	Large hill
09.	February 6, 2011	Oberstdorf	Ski jump
10.	March 12, 2011	Lahti	Large hill
11.	March 19, 2011	Planica	Ski jump
12th	November 27, 2011	Kuusamo	Large hill
13th	March 3, 2012	Lahti	Normal hill
14th	March 17, 2012	Planica	Ski jump
15th	March 1, 2014	Lahti	Large hill
16.	March 22, 2014	Planica	Large hill
17th	February 9, 2019	Lahti	Large hill

Individual Grand Prix victories

No.	date	location	Type
01.	August 16, 2006	Courchevel	Large hill
02.	August 16, 2007	Pragelato	Large hill
03.	October 6, 2007	Klingenthal	Large hill
04th	August 5, 2008	Pragelato	Large hill
05.	August 30, 2008	Zakopane	Large hill
06th	August 30, 2008	Courchevel	Large hill
07th	October 3, 2008	Klingenthal	Large hill
08th.	October 4, 2008	Liberec	Large hill
09.	August 22, 2009	Zakopane	Large hill
10.	October 3, 2009	Klingenthal	Large hill
11.	October 1, 2011	Hinzenbach	Normal hill
12th	August 9, 2014	Einsiedeln	Large hill
13th	September 27, 2015	Hinzenbach	Normal hill

Grand Prix victories in the team

No.	date	location	Type
1.	August 5, 2006	Hinterzarten	Normal hill
2.	August 11, 2007	Hinterzarten	Normal hill
3.	July 26, 2008	Hinterzarten	Normal hill
4th	July 22, 2011	Zakopane	Large hill
5.	August 18, 2012	Hinterzarten	Normal hill mixed team

Continental Cup wins in singles

No.	date	location	Type
1.	July 23, 2006	Villach	Normal hill

statistics

World Cup placements

season	place	Points
2005/06	73.	0007th
2006/07	04th	0956
2007/08	02.	1561
2008/09	01.	2083
2009/10	02.	1368
2010/11	09.	0761
2011/12	02.	1267
2012/13	01.	1620
2013/14	06th	0943
2014/15	10.	0739
2015/16	43.	0053
2016/17	34.	0094
2017/18	35.	0077
2018/19	48.	0023
2019/20	20th	0356
2020/21	65.	0008th

Four Hills Tournament placements

season	place	Points
2006/07	02.	0944.6
2007/08	12th	0902.3
2008/09	03.	1077.1
2009/10	04th	1011.1
2010/11	36.	0452.1
2011/12	01.	0933.8
2012/13	01.	1100.2
2013/14	08th.	0932.0
2014/15	07th	1050.2
2015/16	33.	0439.4
2017/18	26th	0702.2
2019/20	28.	0737.3
2020/21	60	0114.0

Grand Prix placements

season	place	Points
2006	05.	330
2007	03.	417
2008	01.	694
2009	05.	280
2010	16.	124
2011	04th	400
2012	41.	053
2013	64.	022nd
2014	04th	244
2015	31.	100
2017	25th	091
2018	29	066
2019	12th	147

Hill records

location	country	Expanse	set up on	Record up
Lillehammer	Norway	139.0 m ( HS : 138 m)	December 1, 2006	December 1, 2006
Lillehammer	Norway	140.0 m (HS: 138 m)	December 1, 2006	December 2, 2006
Lillehammer	Norway	141.0 m (HS: 138 m)	December 2, 2006	December 3, 2006
Klingenthal	Germany	142.5 m (HS: 140 m)	February 7, 2007	February 2, 2011
Kuusamo	Finland	147.0 m (HS: 142 m)	December 1, 2007	November 25, 2017
Garmisch-Partenkirchen	Germany	141.0 m (HS: 140 m)	January 1, 2008	February 1, 2010
Einsiedeln	Switzerland	121.0 m (HS: 117 m)	August 1, 2008	currently
Trondheim	Norway	139.0 m (HS: 140 m)	December 5, 2008	December 6, 2008
Trondheim	Norway	140.0 m (HS: 140 m)	December 6, 2008	March 8, 2012
Lillehammer	Norway	143.0 m (HS: 138 m)	March 7, 2008	December 6, 2009
Bad Mitterndorf	Austria	215.5 m (HS: 200 m)	January 10, 2009	January 9, 2015
Vancouver Whistler	Canada	143.5 m (HS: 140 m)	January 23, 2009	January 25, 2009
Vancouver Whistler	Canada	149.0 m (HS: 140 m)	January 25, 2009	currently
Stams	Austria	118.0 m (HS: 115 m)	October 17, 2009	currently
Zakopane	Poland	140.0 m (HS: 134 m)	January 23, 2010	January 23, 2010
Klingenthal	Germany	143.5 m (HS: 140 m)	February 1, 2011	February 1, 2011
Oslo	Norway	108.5 m (HS: 106 m)	February 25, 2011	February 26, 2011
Oslo	Norway	110.0 m (HS: 106 m)	February 26, 2011	currently
Râşnov	Romania	103.0 m (HS: 97 m)	February 22, 2020	currently

More Achievements

• 11 times Austrian champion (2006, 2008, 2009 large and normal hill, 2007 large hill, 2010 normal hill, 2011 team, 2012 large hill, 2020 normal hill)
• 3 individual Alpine Cup victories
• 2 times junior world champion on the normal hill 2006 (individual and team)
• 2,083 World Cup points in one season (2008/09 season)
• 13 World Cup victories in one season (2008/09 season)
• 6 World Cup victories in a row (record, 2008/09 season)
• 20 podium places in one season (2008/09 season)
• 14 World Cup victories in ski flying competitions (record)
• at least one medal each at six consecutive Nordic World Ski Championships (record, 2007-2017)

Awards

Gregor Schlierenzauer when honoring the athlete of the year 2008

• 2007: Gold Medal for Services to the Republic of Austria
• 2007: Austria's sporty climber of the year
• 2008: Part of the Austrian team of the year (national ski jumping team)
• 2009: Part of the Austrian Team of the Year (national ski jumping team)
• 2011: Part of the Austrian team of the year (national ski jumping team)
• 2012: Part of the Austrian team of the year (national ski jumping team)
• 2013: Holmenkollen Medal

Web links

Commons : Gregor Schlierenzauer  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• Gregor Schlierenzauer's website
• Gregor Schlierenzauer in the database of the International Ski Association (English)
• Gregor Schlierenzauer in the database of wyniki-skoki.hostingasp.pl (Polish)
• Gregor Schlierenzauer on Olympics.com  - The Official website of the Olympic movement (English)
• Gregor Schlierenzauer on Skispringen-News.de

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Gregor Schlierenzauer: The best of all time. In: Der Tagesspiegel , January 7, 2013.
2. ↑ Schlierenzauer seriously injured in a fall. In: OÖNachrichten , March 27, 2009.
3. ↑ Kleine Zeitung : Gregor Schlierenzauer - the best ÖSV eagle of all time ( memento from February 23, 2014 in the Internet Archive ), December 19, 2009.
4. ↑ skispringen.com: Schlierenzauer hopes for a “German-Austrian duel” , accessed on March 5, 2013
5. ↑ Gregor Schlierenzauer celebrates 47th victory in Harrachov , skispringen.com, accessed on March 5, 2013
6. ↑ Gregor Schlierenzauer takes second Harrachov victory , skispringen.com, accessed on March 5, 2013
7. ↑ Schlierenzauer World Cup winner for the second time at derstandard.at, March 12, 2013 (accessed on March 13, 2013).
8. ↑ Schlierenzauer secures 50th World Cup victory and double on skispringen.com, accessed on March 22, 2013
9. ↑ Schlierenzauer and teammates win the Tyrolean athlete vote on skispringen.com, accessed on April 12, 2013
10. ↑ Gregor Schlierenzauer celebrates 53rd World Cup victory. In: krone.at , December 6, 2014.
11. ↑ Schlierenzauer cancels World Cup from Sport1.de, November 24, 2015, accessed on January 4, 2016.
12. ↑ "He is exhausted" sport.ORF.at, December 20, 2015, accessed on January 4, 2016.
13. ↑ Schlierenzauer-Aus at the Four Hills Tournament: “You are taking a load off my shoulders” ( Memento from January 4, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Spiegel Online, January 4, 2016, accessed on January 4, 2016.
14. ↑ "Passion killed" sport.orf.at, January 7, 2016.
15. ↑ Torn cruciate ligament: Schlierenzauer is out for eight months. derstandard.at, March 22, 2016, accessed on March 22, 2016 . 
16. ↑ Gregor Schlierenzauer: The comeback date is fixed , on skispringen.com, from December 16, 2016. Accessed on January 6, 2017.
17. ↑ Kraft has big plans , Schlierenzauer is missing. Kleine Zeitung Kärnten from March 22, 2017, p. 48.
18. ↑ Women's trainer Felder is to become the new ski jumping men's coach. Retrieved April 17, 2018 . 
19. ↑ Dominik Formela: Schlierenzauer o współpracy z Schusterem: To życiowa szansa. In: skijumping.pl. May 9, 2019, accessed May 10, 2019 (Polish). 
20. ↑ Corona cluster and mask trouble: The ÖSV draws conclusions. November 29, 2020, accessed February 23, 2021 . 
21. ↑ cruciate ligament! End of the season for Gregor Schlierenzauer. Retrieved February 23, 2021 . 
22. ↑ Schlierenzauer no longer in the ÖSV squad. Retrieved May 12, 2021 . 
23. ↑ Schlierenzauer draws a line. ORF , accessed on September 21, 2021 . 
24. ↑ Schlierenzauer wins on Holmenkollen ( German ) Retrieved on March 18, 2013.