Hannu Manninen

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Hannu Manninen Nordic combination Cross-country skiing
Hannu Manninen
Full name Hannu Kalevi Manninen
nation FinlandFinland Finland
birthday April 17, 1978
place of birth RovaniemiFinlandFinlandFinland 
size 189 cm
Weight 83 kg
Career
discipline Nordic combined
cross-country skiing
society Ounasvaaran Hiihtoseura
National squad Since 1993
status resigned
End of career 2018
Medal table
Olympic medals 1 × gold 1 × silver 1 × bronze
World Cup medals 3 × gold 1 × silver 2 × bronze
JWM medals 3 × gold 2 × silver 0 × bronze
Participant in the Nordic combinationNordic Combined
Olympic rings winter Olympics
silver 1998 Nagano team
gold 2002 Salt Lake City team
bronze 2006 Turin team
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships
silver 1997 Trondheim team
gold 1999 Ramsau team
bronze 2001 Lahti team
bronze 2003 Val di Fiemme team
gold 2007 Sapporo team
gold 2007 Sapporo sprint
FIS Nordic Junior Ski World Championships
silver 1994 Breitenwang team
gold 1995 Gällivare singles
silver 1996 Asiago singles
gold 1998 St. Moritz singles
gold 1998 St. Moritz team
Nordic combination

Debut in the World Cup March 4, 1994
Overall World Cup 1. ( 2003/04 , 2004/05 ,
2005/06 , 2006/07 )
Sprint World Cup 1. ( 2003/04 , 2004/05 ,
2005/06 )
 Podium placements 1. 2. 3.
 Singles / Gundersen 19th 17th 8th
 sprint 23 10 6th
 Mass start 6th 0 1
 team 4th 1 0
 Team sprint 1 0 0
Cross-country skiing

Debut in the World Cup March 6, 1993
Overall World Cup 60th ( 2002/03 )
Sprint World Cup 31. ( 2002/03 )
 

Hannu Kalevi Manninen (born April 17, 1978 in Rovaniemi ) is a former Finnish Nordic combined skier . Manninen won the overall Nordic Combined World Cup four times (2004, 2005, 2006 and 2007). With 48 individual World Cup victories, he is the record holder. The cross-country skier Pirjo Muranen is his sister.

Career

Manninen was able to celebrate his first successes as a junior athlete. At the age of 15 at the Junior World Championships in 1994, he was part of the Finnish team that won the silver medal in Nordic combined in Breitenwang, Austria . A year later he was able to win the individual title in this discipline in Gällivare, Sweden . After finishing second in 1996 in Asiago, Italy , he won the gold medal in his last junior title fights in 1998 in St. Moritz , both individually and with the team.

For a long time he had the stigma of not having achieved a single medal at the Nordic World Ski Championships or the Olympic Winter Games . This discrepancy in performance between the World Cup and major events at the 2006 Olympic Games in Turin became particularly evident : after Manninen had previously won the last seven World Cup races, he was only ninth and twelfth as the top favorite in the individual Olympic disciplines. At the 2007 World Championships in Sapporo , he was able to win a world championship title for the first time in the sprint.

Manninen, on the other hand, celebrated numerous successes with the Finnish relay: at the 2002 Olympic Games in Salt Lake City , he was the relay Olympic champion. In 2006 in Turin, the season reached third place. At the 1999 World Championships in Ramsau won Manninen team gold at the 2001 World Championships in Lahti , the 2003 World Championships in the Italian Val di Fiemme each the bronze medal in the 2007 World Championships gold medal.

Manninen caused a lot of stir because of an alleged unsportsmanlike behavior (pushing away) towards Ronny Ackermann in a World Cup race. At the finish, Ackermann poked at Manninen with his stick, but later apologized to his opponent for this action. To the public's surprise, Hannu Manninen presented the trophy on the occasion of Ackermann's election as Germany's Sportsman of the Year 2005.

Manninen occasionally took part in competitions as a cross-country skier . At the 2002 Olympic Games in Salt Lake City , he reached eighth place in the 1.5 km sprint. In the FIS Cross-Country World Cup is also an eighth place his best result.

On May 29, 2008, he announced his resignation. Manninen returned for the 2009/2010 Olympic winter season. In Kuusamo, Finland, he competed in his first World Cup competition after his comeback on November 28, 2009, and finished second. A day later he celebrated his first World Cup victory after his break. At the games he reached ranks 4 and 13 in the individual competitions as well as 7th place with the team. In 2011 he ended his career again. In winter 2016/17 he made another comeback and took part in World Cup competitions again on January 7, 2017 in Lahti and two weeks later in Chaux-Neuve. The following season he started again in the World Cup with a 9th place as the best placement. In his sixth Olympics in Pyeongchang he was 23 in each of the normal hill and 6th with the team in March 2018 he was awarded the Holmenkollen Medal honored

Hannu Manninen is married to Heli Manninen. They have two children together. He is a pilot with Finnair .

successes

World Cup victories in individual

No. date place discipline
1. March 8, 1996 SwedenSweden Falun Gundersen
2. January 11, 1997 AustriaAustria Saalfelden Gundersen
3. March 8, 1997 FinlandFinland Lahti Gundersen
4th December 11, 1997 United StatesUnited States Steamboat Springs sprint
5. December 29, 1997 GermanyGermany Oberwiesenthal sprint
6th November 21, 1998 FinlandFinland Rovaniemi Gundersen
7th November 24, 1998 FinlandFinland Rovaniemi sprint
8th. November 29, 1998 NorwayNorway Lillehammer sprint
9. December 10, 1998 United StatesUnited States Steamboat Springs sprint
10. December 29, 1998 GermanyGermany Oberwiesenthal sprint
11. March 4, 2000 FinlandFinland Lahti sprint
12. March 16, 2002 NorwayNorway Oslo sprint
13. November 29, 2002 FinlandFinland Kuusamo sprint
14th December 15, 2002 Czech RepublicCzech Republic Harrachov sprint
15th December 13, 2003 ItalyItaly Val di Fiemme Mass start
16. January 10, 2004 AustriaAustria Seefeld sprint
17th January 11, 2004 AustriaAustria Seefeld Gundersen
18th January 25, 2004 JapanJapan Sapporo Mass start
19th January 27, 2004 JapanJapan Sapporo sprint
20th February 15, 2004 GermanyGermany Oberstdorf sprint
21st February 28, 2004 NorwayNorway Oslo sprint
22nd November 28, 2004 FinlandFinland Kuusamo sprint
23. December 30, 2004 GermanyGermany Oberhof Gundersen
24. January 6, 2005 GermanyGermany Schonach Gundersen
25th January 8, 2005 AustriaAustria Seefeld sprint
26th January 9, 2005 AustriaAustria Seefeld Gundersen
27. January 23, 2005 Czech RepublicCzech Republic Liberec sprint
28. January 29, 2005 JapanJapan Sapporo Mass start
29 January 30, 2005 JapanJapan Sapporo Gundersen
30th March 4, 2005 FinlandFinland Lahti sprint
31. March 13, 2005 NorwayNorway Oslo sprint
32. November 25, 2005 FinlandFinland Kuusamo Gundersen
33. December 3, 2005 NorwayNorway Lillehammer Gundersen
34. 4th December 2005 NorwayNorway Lillehammer sprint
35. December 30, 2005 GermanyGermany Oberhof Gundersen
36. January 6, 2006 GermanyGermany Schonach Gundersen
37. January 14, 2006 ItalyItaly Val di Fiemme Mass start
38. January 15, 2006 ItalyItaly Val di Fiemme sprint
39. January 21, 2006 Czech RepublicCzech Republic Harrachov sprint
40. January 22, 2006 Czech RepublicCzech Republic Harrachov Gundersen
41. January 28, 2006 AustriaAustria Seefeld sprint
42. January 29, 2006 AustriaAustria Seefeld Gundersen
43. March 18, 2006 JapanJapan Sapporo Mass start
44. December 30, 2006 GermanyGermany Ruhpolding Gundersen
45. February 4, 2007 PolandPoland Zakopane Mass start
46. November 29, 2009 FinlandFinland Kuusamo Gundersen
47. January 2, 2010 GermanyGermany Oberhof Gundersen
48. March 6, 2010 FinlandFinland Lahti Gundersen

World Cup victories in the team

No. date place discipline
1. January 21, 2001 United StatesUnited States Park City Relay (mass start) 1
2. February 14, 2004 GermanyGermany Oberstdorf Season 1
3. February 11, 2005 ItalyItaly Pragelato Season 2
4th January 3, 2007 GermanyGermany Ruhpolding Team sprint 3
5. January 14, 2007 ItalyItaly Lake Tesero Season 4

4thWith Ville Kähkönen , Jaakko Tallus and Anssi Koivuranta.

statistics

Participation in Winter Olympics

Year and place competition
Gundersen NH (NK) Sprint LH (NK) Gundersen LH (NK) Relay (NK) Sprint (LL)
Nagano 1998 - - - 02. -
Salt Lake City 2002 14th 07th - 01. 08th.
Turin 2006 09. 12. - 03. -
Vancouver 2010 13. - 04th 07th -
Pyeongchang 2018 23. - - 06th -

Participation in world championships

Year and place competition
sprint Gundersen NH Gundersen LH Team NH Team LH
1997 Trondheim - 06th - 02. -
1999 Ramsau 04th - - 01. -
2001 Lahti 06th 04th - 03. -
2003 Val die Fiemme 27. 11. - 03. -
2005 Oberstdorf 08th. 09. - - 04th
2007 Sapporo 01. 06th - - 01.
2011 Oslo - 21st 16. 07th -
2017 Lahti - - 24. 05. -

World Cup overall placements

season space Points
1993/94 60. 0033
1994/95 40. 0150
1995/96 08th. 0639
1996/97 05. 0875
1997/98 05. 0763
1998/99 02. 1667
1999/2000 09. 0898
2000/01 11. 0700
2001/02 08th. 0911
2002/03 04th 0678
2003/04 01. 1392
2004/05 01. 1466
2005/06 01. 1500
2006/07 01. 0765
2007/08 14th 0333
2009/10 08th. 0474
2010/11 39. 0039
2016/17 59. 0013
2017/18 55. 0017th

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Start list of the World Cup event in Kuusamo (PDF; 84 kB)
  2. ^ Result of the World Cup event on November 28, 2009 in Kuusamo
  3. Holmenkollmedaljen 2018 on skiforeningen.no (Norwegian), accessed on November 11, 2018
  4. Comeback at 38 - sueddeutsche.de