Jin'ya Nishikata

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jin'ya Nishikata Ski jumping
nation JapanJapan Japan
birthday 4th December 1968
place of birth Nozawa OnsenJapanJapanJapan 
Career
society Yukijirushi Nyūgyō
National squad since 1987
status resigned
End of career 2001
Medal table
Olympic medals 0 × gold 1 × silver 0 × bronze
World Cup medals 0 × gold 0 × silver 1 × bronze
Universiade medals 1 × gold 0 × silver 0 × bronze
Olympic rings winter Olympics
silver 1994 Lillehammer team
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships
bronze 1995 Thunder Bay team
Logo of the FISU Winter Universiade
gold 1991 Sapporo team
Ski jumping world cup / A class jumping
 Debut in the World Cup December 30, 1987
 World Cup victories (team) 01 ( details )
 Overall World Cup 08. ( 1993/94 )
 Ski flying world cup 12. ( 1995/96 )
 Jump World Cup 12. ( 1995/96 )
 Four Hills Tournament 08. ( 1995/96 )
 Podium placements 1. 2. 3.
 Single jump 0 3 1
 Team jumping 1 2 1
Ski jumping Grand Prix
 Debut in the Grand Prix August 28, 1994
 Overall Grand Prix 19th ( 1995 )
 Podium placements 1. 2. 3.
 Team jumping 0 1 1
Ski Jumping Continental Cup (COC)
 Debut in the COC 0January 8, 1988
 COC wins (individual) 05 ( details )
 Overall ranking COC 25. ( 1998/99 )
 Podium placements 1. 2. 3.
 Single jump 5 4th 3
 

Jin'ya Nishikata ( Japanese 西方 仁 也 , Nishikata Jin'ya ; born December 4, 1968 in Nozawa Onsen ) is a former Japanese ski jumper .

Career

Nishikata had his first World Cup appearance in 1988 at the Four Hills Tournament . But he could not qualify for the main competition of the best 50 jumpers in all four competitions. He then had to wait 5 years for his next appearance in the World Cup. It was not until the 1992/93 season that he was back on the Japanese World Cup team. He was able to place himself in the top ten at the jumping in Falun and Ruhpolding at the start of the season, but did not confirm this performance during the season. However, he succeeded in this in the following season. At the World Cup in Courchevel , Nishikata took second place behind Andreas Goldberger . In his home town of Sapporo , he was able to fight for another podium with third place. Overall, he was able to place eight times in the top ten during the season and finished eighth in the overall World Cup. At the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer , he won silver with the Japanese team behind the German team. In the individual competitions, he took eighth place.

For the 1994/95 season Nishikata started the season with poor results, but was able to improve over the winter. At the Nordic World Ski Championships in 1995 in Thunder Bay , he won the bronze medal with the team. He was able to take seventh place on the normal hill. In 1996 he finished second behind Janne Ahonen at the season opener in Lillehammer . He was able to repeat this result in Engelberg . That year he also achieved his best result in the Four Hills Tournament with eighth place . At the ski flying world championship in Bad Mitterndorf , he finished tenth.

In the following years he could no longer confirm these achievements and was only rarely used in the World Cup. On January 28, 2001, he played his last competition at the World Cup in Sapporo.

successes

Medals

Olympic games
  • 1 × silver (1994 large hill team)
World championships
  • 1 × bronze (1995 large hill team)
Universiade
  • 1 × gold (1991 normal hill team)

World Cup victories in the team

No. date place Type
1. March 2, 1996 FinlandFinland Lahti Large hill

Continental Cup wins in singles

No. date place Type
1. March 11, 1998 JapanJapan Yamagata Normal hill
2. January 15, 1999 JapanJapan Sapporo Normal hill
3. January 16, 1999 JapanJapan Sapporo Large hill
4th 9th of March 2000 JapanJapan Yamagata Normal hill
5. March 14, 2001 JapanJapan Yamagata Normal hill

statistics

World Cup placements

season space Points
1986/87 63. 005
1992/93 32. 019th
1993/94 08th. 482
1994/95 25th 171
1995/96 12. 623
1998/99 91. 005

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Egon Theiner: Encyclopedia of Ski Jumping , p. 108
  2. Egon Theiner: Encyclopedia of Ski Jumping , p. 106f.
  3. Egon Theiner: Encyclopedia of Ski Jumping , p. 191
  4. Egon Theiner: Encyclopedia of Ski Jumping , p. 190