Nordic Junior World Ski Championships 2010

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Nordic Junior World Ski Championships 2010
Event logo
Venue GermanyGermany Hinterzarten
Participating Nations 39
decisions 20th
opening January 24, 2010
graduation January 31, 2010
Medal table
space country gold silver bronze total
1 NorwayNorway Norway 8th 7th 5 20th
2 FinlandFinland Finland 3 1 - 4th
3 RussiaRussia Russia 2 4th 4th 10
4th AustriaAustria Austria 2 - - 2
5 GermanyGermany Germany 1 3 3 7th
6th RomaniaRomania Romania 1 1 - 2
7th ItalyItaly Italy 1 - 2 3
SwedenSweden Sweden 1 - 2 3
9 JapanJapan Japan 1 - - 1
10 SloveniaSlovenia Slovenia - 2 2 4th
11 FranceFrance France - 1 - 1
SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland - 1 - 1
13 KazakhstanKazakhstan Kazakhstan - - 1 1
United StatesUnited States United States - - 1 1
Adlerschanzen in Hinterzarten

The 43rd Nordic Junior World Ski Championships 2010 and the associated 5th U-23 Cross-Country World Championships took place from January 24th to 31st, 2010 in Hinterzarten in the Black Forest . The competitions in ski jumping and Nordic combined were held on the Rothaus-Schanze (K95) in the Adler ski stadium. The Nordic Center at Notschrei was the venue for the cross-country skiing competitions .

Although storm Daisy had plunged large parts of Germany and Central Europe into snow chaos shortly before the start of the competitions , the competition facilities in Hinterzarten had to be covered with snow due to the shortage of snow. As it was cold enough to operate snow cannons , the competition was not in danger. Just in time for the start of the first races, there was even more fresh snow.

“The world as a guest in Hinterzarten” was the motto of the Nordic JWM 2010. The Black Forest cabaret artist and actor Martin Wangler created the official song for the event. “Yes, that's how we ski” was played at all competitions, award ceremonies and JWM parties. There were also three issues of the official JWM newspaper during the event.

At the FIS calendar conference, which was held from May 19 to 24, 2009 in Dubrovnik , the organizing committee of the JWM 2010 applied for a women's team competition to be officially included in the program. This application was rejected by the FIS Committee on June 12, 2009.

The television station Eurosport 2 broadcast all competitions live on television. There were also reports about the JWM on the broadcasters ARD , ZDF , SWR , TV Südbaden and BBC .

Attendees

Athletes from 39 nations took part in the 2010 Nordic Junior World Ski Championships. Originally as many as 40 nations were registered, but Algeria decided not to participate at short notice. Broken down by sport, most nations were represented in cross-country skiing with 37 different countries, followed by ski jumping with 27 nations and Nordic combined with 17 nations. AlgeriaAlgeria 

Cross-country U23 men

Sprint freestyle

space athlete country Qualification time Final run
1 Ole-Marius Bach NorwayNorway NOR 2: 23.7 min (10.) A final
2 Martin Hunter SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI 2: 20.2 min (2.) A final
3 Andrei Parfionov RussiaRussia RUS 2: 26.2 min (22.) A final
4th Dietmar Nöckler ItalyItaly ITA 2: 22.6 min (5.) A final
5 Raul Shakirsyanov RussiaRussia RUS 2: 21.3 min (4th) A final
6th Markus Bader AustriaAustria AUT 2: 20.6 min (3rd) A final
7th Bernhard Tritscher AustriaAustria AUT 2: 22.7 min (6th) B final
8th Dmitriy Ploskonosov RussiaRussia RUS 2: 25.6 min (21st) B final
9 Len Valjas CanadaCanada CAN 2: 23.4 min (8th) B final
10 Nobuhito Kashiwabara JapanJapan JPN 2: 23.9 min (11.) B final

Date: January 26th, 2010
59 athletes ran the qualification, three registered participants did not start. The DSV men were all eliminated in the quarter-finals.

15 km classic

space athlete country time
1 Vladislav Skobelev RussiaRussia RUS 37: 50.0 min
2 Stanislav Perliak RussiaRussia RUS 38: 10.7 min
3 Gennadiy Matviyenko KazakhstanKazakhstan KAZ 38: 11.3 min
4th Keishin Yoshida JapanJapan JPN 38: 23.8 min
5 Karel Tammjärv EstoniaEstonia EST 38: 32.7 min
6th Yevgeny Velichko KazakhstanKazakhstan KAZ 38: 33.2 min
7th Alexei Poltoranin KazakhstanKazakhstan KAZ 38: 35.2 min
8th Lari Lehtonen FinlandFinland FIN 38: 46.4 min
9 Eirik Kurland Olsen NorwayNorway NOR 38: 55.2 min
10 Daniel Myrmael Helgestad NorwayNorway NOR 38: 58.3 min

Date: January 28, 2010
In the eighth cross-country race of this event, the dominance of the northerners was broken for the first time by the Russian men. The Russian duo Wladislav Skobelew (23 years old) and Stanislav Perliak (22 years old) took advantage of the better conditions with an early start number. Title holder Skobelev said of his success: “That was Russian weather. The difficult routes were suitable for this. In other words, a perfect Russian day in the German Black Forest. ”From starting number 51, a sudden snow flurry set in, which caused many favorites to lose their medal dreams on the considerably slower 3.75 km lap. Due to the high FIS points achieved in previous competitions, the DSV trio also started among the 15 best at the end of the field and had to act as a snowplow for a good third of the 15 km. The Thuringian Philipp Marschall (21 / Dermbach) and the Northern Black Forest Andreas Katz (22 / Baiersbronn) came under these circumstances in the respectable places eleven and twelve. Already in the morning the co-favorite for World Cup medals Tim Tscharnke (20 / SV Biberau) had to cancel his start because of a nose and throat infection that he had brought with him from the World Cup in Rybinsk , Russia . His DSV selection trainer, Thuringian Cuno Schreyl (Rotterode), commented: “Further competitions here make no sense. After all, the start of the Olympics shouldn't be jeopardized! ”In retrospect, that was probably the right decision, because about a month later he was to win silver in the team sprint with
Axel Teichmann at the Olympic Games . 64 athletes reached the finish, two gave up during the race and three registered participants did not start.

30 km pursuit race

space athlete country time
1 Paul Constantin Pepene RomaniaRomania ROU 1: 24: 45.6 h
2 Ole-Marius Bach NorwayNorway NOR 1: 25: 11.0 h
3 Andreas Katz GermanyGermany GER 1: 25: 11.5 h
4th Keishin Yoshida JapanJapan JPN 1: 25: 12.1 h
5 Fabrizio Clementi ItalyItaly ITA 1: 25: 24.2 hours
6th Frederic Touchette CanadaCanada CAN 1: 25: 25.2 h
7th Graeme Killick CanadaCanada CAN 1: 25: 25.6 h
8th Dietmar Nöckler ItalyItaly ITA 1: 25: 37.3 h
9 Stanislav Perliak RussiaRussia RUS 1: 25: 41.5 h
10 Mattia Pellegrin ItalyItaly ITA 1: 25: 45.3 h

Date: January 30th, 2010
The U23 world championship in cross-country skiing in Hinterzarten ended on Saturday with a big surprise and the first medal for the German cross-country men. The Romanian outsider Paul Constantin Pepene dominated the 30 km pursuit competition in 1: 24.45 hours. The 21-year-old pedagogy student from Bucharest was always in the top group over 15 km classic and took off on the freestyle section at km 22. His comment after the race: “I love such super difficult tracks. Incidentally, I often train in the Carpathian Mountains very close to Count Dracula's castle. Today I didn't show my teeth, I just clenched them. Now it goes to the Olympics. There should be places among the top 25! ”In front of over 3000 fans along the 3.75 km lap at Notschrei, Ole-Marius Bach (Norway / + 25.4 s) and Andreas Katz ( Baiersbronn / + 25.9 s). Sports soldier Katz thus ensured a conciliatory end to the German cross-country ski camp. Previously only Denise Herrmann had won a medal in the sprint for the DSV. Andy Katz (22): “Even if it was almost enough for silver, bronze is worth gold to me. In any case, this time we had very well-groomed skis in these complicated new snow conditions. ”50 athletes reached the finish, four were taken out of the race after being lapped, one gave up prematurely and seven registered participants did not start.

Cross-country U23 women

Sprint freestyle

space athlete country Qualification time Final run
1 Mari Laukkanen FinlandFinland FIN 2: 44.3 min (1st) A final
2 Denise Herrmann GermanyGermany GER 2: 47.8 min (7th) A final
3 Kathrine Rolsted Harsem NorwayNorway NOR 2: 46.9 min (4.) A final
4th Ida Sargent United StatesUnited States United States 2: 46.9 min (4.) A final
5 Svetlana Nikolayeva RussiaRussia RUS 2: 45.9 min (3rd) A final
6th Alenka Cebasek SloveniaSlovenia SLO 2: 46.9 min (4.) A final
7th Anne Kyllönen FinlandFinland FIN 2: 48.0 min (9.) B final
8th Jana Janovskaja RussiaRussia RUS 2: 47.8 min (7th) B final
9 Laurien van der Graaff SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI 2: 45.7 min (2.) B final
10 Polina Medvedeva RussiaRussia RUS 2: 48.3 min (10.) B final

Date: January 26, 2010
On the second day of the competition Denise Herrmann won the first medal for Germany, only the Finnish biathlete Mari Laukkanen was faster. Denise Herrmann said after the final: “It's my second World Cup for up to 23-year-olds. After finishing fourth last year, it should finally be a medal. I already had the third fastest time in the prologue - but after two scuffles in the semifinals I had to fear again about the final. ”Herrmann finally qualified as one of the two lucky losers for the final. In the scramble for places, she let herself be pushed too close to the track barrier in the semifinals. A total of 38 athletes ran the qualification, three registered runners did not start.

10 km classic

space athlete country time
1 Kerttu Niskanen FinlandFinland FIN 29: 36.3 min
2 Alevtina Tanygina RussiaRussia RUS 29: 43.2 min
3 Svetlana Nikolayeva RussiaRussia RUS 29: 51.1 min
4th Anne Kyllönen FinlandFinland FIN 29: 56.2 min
5 Brittany Webster CanadaCanada CAN 30: 23.7 min
6th Polina Medvedeva RussiaRussia RUS 30: 26.5 min
7th Britt Ingunn Nydal NorwayNorway NOR 30: 27.9 min
8th Tatiana Roshina KazakhstanKazakhstan KAZ 30: 38.6 min
9 Hilde Lauvhaug NorwayNorway NOR 30: 54.9 min
10 Astrid Øyre Slind NorwayNorway NOR 30: 55.3 min

Date: January 28, 2010
Also in the seventh cross-country skiing decision of this event, the title went to a country from the far north. Norway, Sweden and Finland all tied for the title in the first six races, and this race was also won by Kerttu Niskanen from Finland. The 21-year-old sports student from the vicinity of Voukatti , who also had World Cup results on her list of successes, said after her victory: “I could not have expected such a good result at all. I was sick for a long time before. Nevertheless, I got along very well on the difficult 3.3 km lap. ”The best German Monique Siegel from Oberwiesenthal said about her 13th place:“ I'm not dissatisfied with my first start in the U23. With my goal of finishing in the top twelve, it almost worked out. I hope to finish a few places better in the Pursuit on Saturday. ”47 athletes crossed the finish line, one gave up during the race and one registered participant did not start.

15 km pursuit race

space athlete country time
1 Astrid Øyre Slind NorwayNorway NOR 44: 47.4 min
2 Hilde Lauvhaug NorwayNorway NOR 44: 55.5 min
3 Svetlana Nikolayeva RussiaRussia RUS 45: 04.4 min
4th Yuki Kobayashi JapanJapan JPN 45: 08.9 min
5 Monique Siegel GermanyGermany GER 45: 20.4 min
6th Polina Medvedeva RussiaRussia RUS 45: 20.8 min
7th Kerttu Niskanen FinlandFinland FIN 45: 28.7 min
8th Brittany Webster CanadaCanada CAN 45: 47.3 min
9 Aurélie Dabudyk FranceFrance FRA 45: 47.4 min
10 Britt Ingunn Nydal NorwayNorway NOR 45: 48.6 min

Date: January 30th, 2010
On the difficult course, which was perfectly prepared despite the 30 cm fresh snow, the impressive series of successes of the Norwegians continued on the sixth day of the competition. Astrid Oeyre Slind (22) and Hilde Lauvhaug (21) ensured a sovereign double success. The best German after the 7.5 km in classic technique and the 7.5 km in freestyle was Oberwiesenthal's Monique Siegel (21) in fifth place. “It's my first time in this age group and I'm allowed to be there twice more. Fifth place is definitely my most valuable result so far and is very important to keep my previous selection status in the German Ski Association. ”43 athletes reached the goal, four gave up prematurely and two registered runners did not start.

Cross-country juniors

Sprint freestyle

space athlete country Qualification time Final run
1 Tomas Northug NorwayNorway NOR 2: 30.2 min (2.) A final
2 Pål Golberg NorwayNorway NOR 2: 32.3 min (4.) A final
3 Federico Pellegrino ItalyItaly ITA 2: 29.1 min (1st) A final
4th Juho Mikkonen FinlandFinland FIN 2: 34.8 min (13th) A final
5 Dmitriy Ozerskiy RussiaRussia RUS 2: 32.4 min (6th) A final
6th Enrico Nizzi ItalyItaly ITA 2: 35.6 min (19.) A final
7th Baptiste Gros FranceFrance FRA 2: 34.8 min (13th) B final
8th Yevgeny Below RussiaRussia RUS 2: 32.2 min (3rd) B final
9 Renaud Jay FranceFrance FRA 2: 34.7 min (12th) B final
10 Paul Goalabre FranceFrance FRA 2: 36.6 min (24th) B final

Date: January 25, 2010
The first day of the competition, consisting of the sprint decisions of the juniors, was dominated by thick fog. In addition, the athletes had to cope with a one-hour break before the semi-finals due to problems with the evaluation of the timekeeping. The winner Tomas Northug said after the race: “The external conditions with fresh snow were not a problem at all. I had trained very well for the JWM and I am now very happy about this success. ”Third-placed Federico Pellegrino, however, admitted:“ The interruption due to the timing problems after the quarter-finals made me a little nervous. Ultimately, however, it was enough to place a medal and that makes me very satisfied. ”A total of 101 athletes took part in the qualification, two registered runners did not take part.

10 km classic

space athlete country time
1 Pål Golberg NorwayNorway NOR 23: 58.0 min
2 Yevgeny Below RussiaRussia RUS 24: 07.6 min
3 Pyotr Sedov RussiaRussia RUS 24: 31.8 min
4th Finn Haagen Krogh NorwayNorway NOR 24: 38.7 min
5 Akira Lenting JapanJapan JPN 24: 40.5 min
6th Thomas Bing GermanyGermany GER 24: 40.7 min
7th Iivo Niskanen FinlandFinland FIN 24: 43.8 min
8th Hannes Dotzler GermanyGermany GER 24: 50.9 min
9 Perttu Hyvarinen FinlandFinland FIN 24: 57.1 min
10 Alexei Vizenko RussiaRussia RUS 24: 59.5 min

Date: January 27th 2010
The sixth placed Thuringian high school graduate Thomas Bing (Rhöner WSV Dermbach) said after the race: “It was a damn difficult 3.3 km lap. Very hard on the mountainous 3.3 km lap was a 100 m long steep climb. It's just as well that the crowd cheered me on frenetically up to the top. Unfortunately, I had a brief hang on the second lap. Before that, I was sometimes second and sometimes third. Still, I'm very happy with the way things performed. Even if the medal was tangible and in the end I missed it. ”107 starters from 34 nations were registered. Two registered participants did not start, all other athletes reached the goal.

20 km pursuit race

space athlete country time
1 Pyotr Sedov RussiaRussia RUS 56: 54.1 min
2 Petrica Hogiu RomaniaRomania ROU 57: 35.4 min
3 Finn Haagen Krogh NorwayNorway NOR 57: 38.4 min
4th Thomas Bing GermanyGermany GER 57: 38.7 min
5 Akira Lenting JapanJapan JPN 57: 43.5 min
6th Yevgeny Below RussiaRussia RUS 57: 56.2 min
7th Alexei Vizenko RussiaRussia RUS 57: 57.4 min
8th Jonas Baumann SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI 57: 58.4 min
9 Hiroyuki Miyazawa JapanJapan JPN 58: 25.4 min
10 Didrik Tonseth NorwayNorway NOR 58: 28.3 min

Date: January 29, 2010
With a brilliant solo ride, the Russian Pyotr Sedov won the 20 km pursuit of the men. The 20-year-old sports student from Nizhny Novgorod , who played three times at the Olympic Games in Vancouver a month later , pulled away from the mass start field after just 9 km on the classic course and increased his lead on the 10 km freestyle to 41, 3 s off. The Romanian Petrică Hogiu and the Norwegian Finn Haagen Krogh (+44.3 s) surprisingly came closest to his 56: 54.1 minutes. With heavy snowfall at Notschrei there was no medal in the sixth race decision for the DSV. The next one was Thomas Bing (Dermbach) from Thuringia. In the photo finish, the 19-year-old high school student lost bronze by three tenths of a second. Thomas Bing: “Of course the tin medal hurts. Even more so because I mostly had to do the snow plow in the chasing group. In addition, my classic ski was unfortunately not the fastest today. But overall I am already satisfied with the performance in this mammoth field. ”With 102 runners from 33 nations there was the largest field of participants in this mass start competition in the JWM chronicle. 81 athletes reached the goal, 21 gave up prematurely and two registered participants did not start.

4x5 km relay

space athlete country Terms total time
1 Didrik Tønseth
Pål Golberg
Tomas Northug
Finn Haagen Krogh
NorwayNorway NOR 14:07.3 min
13:50.5 min
13:19.5 min
12:57.7 min
54: 15.1 min
2 Gleb Retiwych
Yevgeni Below
Alexei Vizenko
Pyotr Sedov
RussiaRussia RUS 14: 15.4 min
13: 42.9 min
13: 17.6 min
13:02.9 min
54: 18.9 min
3 Thomas Wick
Lucas Bögl
Hannes Dotzler
Thomas Bing
GermanyGermany GER 14:03.3 min
14:13.0 min
13:21.5 min
13:04.1 min
54: 43.1 min
4th Alexis Jeannerod
Tao Quemere
Damien Tarantola
Baptiste Gros
FranceFrance FRA 14: 06.5 min
14: 26.6 min
13: 16.8 min
13: 08.7 min
54: 58.8 min
5 Sergey Malyshev
Nikita Smagin
Roman Ragozin
Mark Starostin
KazakhstanKazakhstan KAZ 14: 14.8 min
14: 16.8 min
13: 17.0 min
13: 11.8 min
55: 00.6 min
6th Juho Mikkonen
Iivo Niskanen
Perttu Hyvarinen
Jouni Komu
FinlandFinland FIN 14: 06.0 min
13: 58.3 min
13: 06.4 min
13: 52.0 min
55: 02.8 min
7th Stefano Gardener
Fabio Clementi
Enrico Nizzi
Federico Pellegrino
ItalyItaly ITA 14: 15.9 min
14: 16.6 min
13: 11.4 min
13: 46.6 min
55: 30.8 min
8th Ueli Schnider
Jonas Baumann
Candide Pralong
Roman Furger
SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI 14: 29.8 min
14: 04.0 min
13: 24.3 min
14: 02.2 min
56: 00.4 min
9 Amel Scuk
Rok Tršan
Bostjan Klavzar
Matej Simenc
SloveniaSlovenia SLO 14: 36.8 min
14: 06.8 min
14: 07.0 min
13: 40.5 min
56: 31.2 min
10 Aljaksandr Woranau
Siarhei Hramyka
Jury Astapenka
Aljaksandr Melnik
Belarus 1995Belarus BLR 14: 31.1 min,
14: 48.7 min,
12: 59.8 min,
14: 12.9 min
56: 32.6 min

Date: January 31, 2010
A total of 21 nations registered a relay for this race and they all came to the finish.

Cross-country juniors

Sprint freestyle

space athlete country Qualification time Final run
1 Hanna Brodin SwedenSweden SWE 2: 53.2 min (2nd) A final
2 Ingvild Flugstad Østberg NorwayNorway NOR 2: 54.2 min (4.) A final
3 Kari Øyre Slind NorwayNorway NOR 2: 53.1 min (1st) A final
4th Gaia Vuerich ItalyItaly ITA 2: 56.6 min (7th) A final
5 Krista Lähteenmäki FinlandFinland FIN 2: 54.0 min (3rd) A final
6th Hanna Kolb GermanyGermany GER 2: 57.5 min (8.) A final
7th Heidi Weng NorwayNorway NOR 3: 00.8 min (16.) B final
8th Nathalie Schwarz AustriaAustria AUT 3: 03.4 min (24th) B final
9 Celia Aymonier FranceFrance FRA 2: 58.9 min (12th) B final
10 Maria Davydenkova RussiaRussia RUS 3: 01.8 min (21st) B final

Date: January 25, 2010
At the last Junior World Championships in 2009 , Østberg had won this discipline before Brodin. Hanna Brodin therefore said after the race: “I have been preparing intensively for these competitions throughout the season. And today I started in top shape. From the first start I felt very good. After silver last year, I'm really happy about this title. ”The runner-up Ingvild Flugstad Østberg didn't sound too disappointed after her defeat:“ Of course I would have liked to defend my title, but I'm also happy about the silver medal. I will compete in more races and I hope for good results again. "The bronze medalist Kari Oeyre Slind still had some praise for the organizers:" Bronze shines too. It's always a great moment to win a medal. I am now waiting for the coach to decide whether I will get any more assignments. The event is excellently organized. ”The only German who qualified for the final was Hanna Kolb, but after surviving a virus infection, she no longer had the stamina to intervene in the medal award. Kolb finished sixth: “A good start,” said the athlete afterwards. A total of 78 athletes took part in the qualification, three registered runners did not take part.

5 km classic

space athlete country time
1 Krista Lähteenmäki FinlandFinland FIN 13: 33.9 min
2 Ingvild Flugstad Østberg NorwayNorway NOR 13: 36.9 min
3 Hanna Brodin SwedenSweden SWE 13: 37.9 min
4th Lisa Larsen SwedenSweden SWE 14: 01.0 min
5 Anna Shcherbinina RussiaRussia RUS 14: 03.6 min
6th Elena Serokhvostova RussiaRussia RUS 14: 07.1 min
7th Heidi Weng NorwayNorway NOR 14: 07.2 min
8th Michiko Kashiwabara JapanJapan JPN 14: 11.6 min
9 Ragnhild Haga NorwayNorway NOR 14: 12.7 min
10 Marjaana Pitkänen FinlandFinland FIN 14: 14.0 min

Date: January 27, 2010
The 17-year-old Theresa Eichhorn from SV Biberau was one of the youngest participants in this race and could therefore be quite satisfied as the best German in 15th place. “I had nothing to lose and I stayed relaxed. That obviously paid off. Now I'm looking forward to the pursuer in the two techniques on Friday, ”said Eichhorn about her performance. A total of 79 athletes reached the finish, two gave up during the race and one registered participant did not start.

10 km pursuit race

space athlete country time
1 Ingvild Flugstad Østberg NorwayNorway NOR 30: 51.0 min
2 Heidi Weng NorwayNorway NOR 31: 37.6 min
3 Tuva Toftdahl NorwayNorway NOR 31: 49.1 min
4th Michiko Kashiwabara JapanJapan JPN 31: 49.2 min
5 Lisa Larsen SwedenSweden SWE 32: 02.1 min
6th Krista Lähteenmäki FinlandFinland FIN 32: 18.1 min
7th Marjaana Pitkänen FinlandFinland FIN 32: 20.4 min
8th Inna Smirnova RussiaRussia RUS 32: 33.4 min
9 Debora Agreiter ItalyItaly ITA 32: 34.2 min
10 Anastasia Slonova KazakhstanKazakhstan KAZ 32: 35.4 min

Date: January 29th, 2010
With a triple success, Norway's women demonstrated their exceptional position at this Junior World Championship. In heavy snowfall, Ingvild Flugstad Østberg already won her 9th JWM medal - a record for a lady in the previous JWM chronicle. The DSV cross-country skiers ranked a little way away from the podium. Like over 5 km on Wednesday, Theresa Eichhorn (17 / Biberau) from Thuringia was the youngest of the four German athletes and the best (29th place). 75 athletes reached the finish, one was withdrawn from the race after being lapped, two gave up prematurely and three registered runners did not start.

4x3.3 km relay

space athlete country Terms total time
1 Kari Øyre Slind
Heidi Weng
Tuva Toftdahl
Ingvild Flugstad Østberg
NorwayNorway NOR 10:53.7 min
10: 44.9 min
10: 24.4 min
10: 16.1 min
42: 19.2 min
2 Maria Grundvall
Marjaana Pitkänen
Tanja Kauppinen
Krista Lähteenmäki
FinlandFinland FIN 11: 15.9 min
10: 50.4 min
10: 28.1 min
9: 45.1 min
42: 19.7 min
3 Maria Nordstroem
Lisa Larsen
Madeleine Thorn
Hanna Brodin
SwedenSweden SWE 11: 35.6 min
10: 25.7 min
10: 13.4 min
10: 10.1 min
42: 24.9 min
4th Marina Matrossova
Yekaterina Semenovyhk
Yelena Sakhnova
Anastasia Slonova
KazakhstanKazakhstan KAZ 10: 35.0 min
11: 39.9 min
10: 03.0 min
10: 40.6 min
42: 58.7 min
5 Darja Godowanitschenko
Anna Shtscherbinina
Inna Smirnova
Jelena Soboljowa
RussiaRussia RUS 11: 22.7 min
10: 39.4 min
10: 25.4 min
10: 33.4 min
43: 00.9 min
6th Lucia Anger
Theresa Eichhorn
Sandra Ringwald
Hanna Kolb
GermanyGermany GER 11: 26.7 min
11: 12.6 min
10: 10.4 min
10: 14.1 min
43: 04.0 min
7th Célia Aymonier
Marion Colin
Marion Buillet
Lucile Mouilleseaux
FranceFrance FRA 11: 11.6 min
11: 20.3 min
10: 13.1 min
10: 27.2 min
43: 12.4 min
8th Sophie Caldwell
Caitlin Patterson
Joanne Reid
Jessica Diggins
United StatesUnited States United States 11: 21.9 min
11: 07.9 min
10: 14.6 min
10: 28.4 min
43: 12.8 min
9 Elisa Matli
Lucia Scardoni
Debora Agreiter
Gaia Vuerich
ItalyItaly ITA 11: 24.8 min
11: 07.8 min
10: 11.8 min
10: 55.8 min
43: 40.4 min
10 Karolína Grohová
Kamila Knopova
Ivana Kadrmanova
Ludmila Horká
Czech RepublicCzech Republic CZE 11: 26.0 min
11: 28.6 min
10: 18.9 min
11: 06.4 min
44: 20.0 min

Date: January 31st, 2010
A total of 16 nations registered a relay for this race and they all came to the finish.

Nordic combined juniors

Gundersen (normal hill HS 106/5 km)

space athlete country Expanse Points Residue End time
1 Junshirō Kobayashi JapanJapan JPN 105.0 m 138.0 0:00 min (1st) 12: 55.4 min
2 Marjan Jelenko SloveniaSlovenia SLO 104.0 m 129.0 0:36 min (2.) 13:04.3 min
3 Janis Morweiser GermanyGermany GER 098.5 m 122.0 1:04 min (5.) 13: 11.0 min
4th Johannes Rydzek GermanyGermany GER 095.0 m 112.5 1:42 min (15.) 13:30.1 min
5 Fabian Riessle GermanyGermany GER 094.5 m 110.5 1:50 min (19.) 13:30.2 min
6th Paweł Słowiok PolandPoland POLE 098.0 m 117.0 1:24 min (9.) 13: 30.7 min
7th Adam Cieślar PolandPoland POLE 098.5 m 119.0 1:16 min (6.) 13: 32.2 min
8th Ole Christian Wendel NorwayNorway NOR 090.5 m 100.5 2:30 min (32nd) 13: 39.3 min
9 Samuel Guy FranceFrance FRA 094.5 m 112.0 1:44 min (16.) 13: 39.3 min
10 Manuel Faisst GermanyGermany GER 094.5 m 111.0 1:48 min (18.) 13: 39.4 min

Date: January 27, 2010
The German starters achieved a complete team performance with places three, four, five and ten. Janis Morweiser was "really happy" about his first ever medal at a JWM. Rydzek, who won bronze as part of the team at the Olympic Games in Vancouver about a month later , said after the race: “With a gap of ten meters on the leader, I of course left too many meters on the hill. You can't make up much more than 5 km on the lightning-fast course. If it had been 10 km, it might have been a medal. I am still reasonably satisfied with my result. The World Championship here in Hinterzarten is definitely a great preparation for Vancouver. ”All 63 registered participants finished the race.

Gundersen (normal hill HS 106/10 km)

space athlete country Expanse Points Residue End time
1 Ole Christian Wendel NorwayNorway NOR 093.5 m 109.0 1:24 min (10.) 29: 43.5 min
2 Janis Morweiser GermanyGermany GER 094.0 m 111.5 1:14 min (8.) 30: 04.4 min
3 Gudmund Storlien NorwayNorway NOR 096.0 m 114.0 1:04 min (6.) 30: 09.5 min
4th Johannes Rydzek GermanyGermany GER 092.0 m 106.0 1:36 min (14.) 30: 12.0 min
5 Marjan Jelenko SloveniaSlovenia SLO 103.5 m 130.0 0:00 min (1st) 30: 22.7 min
6th Johannes Firn GermanyGermany GER 098.5 m 120.5 0:38 min (2.) 30: 31.8 min
7th Armin Bauer ItalyItaly ITA 090.0 m 100.5 1:58 min (20.) 30: 34.7 min
8th Fabian Riessle GermanyGermany GER 084.0 m 087.0 2:52 min (35.) 30: 54.4 min
9 Truls Sønstehagen Johansen NorwayNorway NOR 083.0 m 083.0 3:08 min (41st) 30: 59.2 min
10 Jørgen Graabak NorwayNorway NOR 089.5 m 099.0 2:04 min (22.) 30: 59.4 min

Date: January 29, 2010
The German combined juniors stayed on the road to success in the second decision at the Junior World Championships in the Black Forest on Friday afternoon. The entire DSV quartet ended up in the top eight in difficult conditions with continuous snowfall. The silver medalist Janis Morweiser said after the race: “My goal for the World Cup was to always be among the top six. After bronze over 5 km, there was now even silver. And today there would have been even more. But unfortunately I left too many meters on the hill. Still, I am overjoyed. In the team competition on Sunday we should have a chance of winning a medal again. ”63 athletes completed the jumping, two of them stopped cross-country skiing and seven combined athletes ended the cross-country skiing prematurely.

Team (normal hill HS 106 / 4x5 km)

space athlete country Expanse Points Terms End time
1 Johannes Firn
Janis Morweiser
Johannes Rydzek
Fabian Rießle
GermanyGermany GER 100.0 m
100.5 m
100.5 m
092.5 m
484.5

+ 0:06
(2nd)
13: 31.8 min
13: 28.0 min
13:01.4 min
12: 52.9 min
53: 00.1 min
2 Truls Sønstehagen Johansen
Jørgen Graabak
Gudmund Storlien
Ole Christian Wendel
NorwayNorway NOR 092.5 m
095.5 m
096.0 m
095.0 m
446.0

+ 0:57
(6.)
12:50.2 min
13:18.1 min
13:25.1 min
12:43.2 min
53: 13.6 min
3 Marjan Jelenko
Joze Kamenik
Matic Plaznik
Gašper Berlot
SloveniaSlovenia SLO 100.0 m
097.5 m
103.0 m
100.0 m
489.0

+ 0:00
(1st)
13:36.9 min
13:56.2 min
13:40.4 min
14:06.3 min
55: 19.8 min
4th Junshirō Kobayashi
Hiroo Sasaki
Yoshito Watabe
Hiroyuki Tanaka
JapanJapan JPN 103.5 m
095.5 m
104.5 m
092.0 m
483.5

+ 0:07
(3rd)
14: 25.6 min
13: 51.9 min
13: 36.1 min
13: 45.1 min
55: 45.7 min
5 Paweł Słowiok
Adam Cieślar
Stanisław Biela
Andrzej Gąsienica
PolandPoland POLE 096.5 m
101.0 m
091.5 m
096.5 m
455.5

+ 0:45
(5.)
13:33.1 min
13:15.5 min
14:05.4 min
14:12.7 min
55: 51.7 min
6th Mattia Runggaldier
Felix Peselj
Samuel Costa
Armin Bauer
ItalyItaly ITA 097.5 m
099.0 m
094.5 m
094.0 m
459.0

+ 0:40
(4.)
14: 24.9 min
13: 30.2 min
14: 09.9 min
13: 09.0 min
55: 54.0 min
7th Kail Piho
Han-Hendrik Piho
Tanel Levkoi
Kaarel Nurmsalu
EstoniaEstonia EST 088.0 m
082.0 m
091.0 m
098.0 m
396.0

+ 2:04
(10.)
13:18.1 min
13:25.6 min
13:38.5 min
13:40.0 min
56: 06.2 min
8th Lukas Rypl
Lukas Havranek
Lukas Samohyl
Lukas Jancik
Czech RepublicCzech Republic CZE 092.0 m
095.0 m
084.5 m
093.5 m
411.0

+ 1:44
(9.)
13:33.4 min
13:29.6 min
13:50.4 min
13:35.4 min
56: 12.8 min
9 Franz-Josef Rehrl
Harald Lemmerer
Mario Seidl
Thomas Egger Riedmüller
AustriaAustria AUT 094.5 m
087.5 m
096.0 m
100.0 m
440.5

+ 1:05
(7th)
13: 52.0 min
13: 31.1 min
14: 18.5 min
13: 49.0 min
56: 35.6 min
10 Michael Ward
Cliff Field
Taylor Fletcher
Nick Hendrickson
United StatesUnited States United States 076.5 m
092.5 m
088.5 m
086.0 m
356.0

+ 2:57
(12.)
1:45.7 min
14:19.7 min
13:03.1 min
13:16.2 min
57: 21.7 min

Date: January 31, 2010
In the last competition of the JWM 2010 the hosts won their first gold medal. Already lying in second place after the jumping, they were able to keep the Norwegians at a distance with a good mileage. A total of 14 nations registered a team for the team competition and they all crossed the finish line.

Ski jumping juniors

Normal hill

space athlete country Width 1 Width 2 Points
1 Michael Hayboeck AustriaAustria AUT 106.5 m 110.5 m 282.5
2 Peter Prevc SloveniaSlovenia SLO 104.5 m 107.0 m 278.5
3 Diego Dellasega ItalyItaly ITA 104.0 m 105.0 m 266.0
4th Tobias Bogner GermanyGermany GER 101.5 m 103.5 m 260.0
5 Florian Schabereiter AustriaAustria AUT 102.5 m 103.0 m 257.5
6th Felix Schoft GermanyGermany GER 102.0 m 101.5 m 256.0
7th Vladimir Sografski BulgariaBulgaria BUL 104.0 m 099.0 m 253.5
8th Ville Larinto FinlandFinland FIN 097.0 m 104.0 m 250.0
9 Pavel Karelin RussiaRussia RUS 097.0 m 103.0 m 247.5
10 Mario Innauer AustriaAustria AUT 098.0 m 102.0 m 245.0

Date: January 28, 2010

The winner in the individual jumper Michael Hayböck with his gold medal

The favored Austrian World Cup starter Michael Hayböck (18 years) won ahead of the Slovenian Peter Prevc (17 years) and the Italian Diego Dellasega (19 years). The 16-year-old Wladimir Sografski from Bulgaria caused a little surprise in seventh place. At home jumping, the DSV Juniors couldn't quite meet expectations, but the team result was very good. The best DSV jumper was Tobias Bogner (18 / Berchtesgaden) in fourth place in his fifth JWM participation. Olympia starter Pascal Bodmer (19 / Meßstetten) was very disappointed in 20th place. “I don't need to talk about it for long. I am very disappointed. At all, I can't explain why it's not working out so well at the moment. I feel very well physically. ”In the last ten years, the Austrian gold series was only interrupted in 2009 by Andreas Wank (WSV Oberhof). 78 participants came into the evaluation, five jumpers were disqualified.

Team jumping normal hill

space athlete country Width 1 Width 2 Points
1 Michael Hayboeck
Florian Schabereiter
Lukas Müller
Mario Innauer
AustriaAustria AUT 109.5 m
105.0 m
098.0 m
096.0 m
103.5 m
100.0 m
103.0 m
102.0 m
1030.5
2 Tobias Bogner
Pascal Bodmer
Stephan Leyhe
Felix Schoft
GermanyGermany GER 106.5 m
102.5 m
096.0 m
097.0 m
104.0 m
102.0 m
099.5 m
098.5 m
1010.5
3 Peter Prevc
Jaka Hvala
Matic Kramaršič
Dejan Judež
SloveniaSlovenia SLO 107.0 m
098.5 m
099.5 m
100.5 m
104.5 m
099.5 m
099.5 m
096.0 m
1006.5
4th Ville Larinto
Sami Niemi
Jarkko Määttä
Sami Saapunki
FinlandFinland FIN 103.0 m
098.0 m
093.0 m
094.5 m
104.5 m
096.0 m
098.5 m
096.0 m
950.5
5 Grzegorz Miętus
Klemens Murańka
Krzysztof Miętus
Dawid Kubacki
PolandPoland POLE 102.0 m
097.0 m
096.5 m
091.0 m
097.0 m
096.0 m
093.5 m
094.5 m
916.0
6th Kenshirō Itō
Kento Sakuyama
Yūmu Harada
Shōtarō Hosoda
JapanJapan JPN 102.0 m
099.5 m
094.5 m
089.0 m
099.0 m
094.5 m
089.0 m
094.0 m
903.0
7th Diego Dellasega
Roberto Dellasega
Michael Lunardi
Alessio De Crignis
ItalyItaly ITA 102.5 m
097.5 m
093.0 m
091.0 m
099.0 m
093.5 m
090.5 m
090.5 m
885.5
8th Pawel Karelin
Georgi Chervyakov
Alexander Sardyko
Ilmir Chasetdinow
RussiaRussia RUS 102.5 m
100.0 m
094.5 m
091.5 m
101.5 m
096.0 m
091.0 m
088.0 m
809.0
9 Čestmír Kožíšek
Pavel Farkas
Robert Kuban
Jiří Mazoch
Czech RepublicCzech Republic CZE 090.5 m
089.5 m
086.5 m
085.0 m
377.5
10 Pascal Egloff
Adrian Schuler
Vital Anken
Marco Grigoli
SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI 094.0 m
092.5 m
090.5 m
0disqualified
318.5

Date: January 30th, 2010
After a test of patience and multiple postponements due to heavy snowfall, the defending champion quartet from Austria won through with 1030.5 points, as expected. The DSV team also showed a strong performance when they won the silver medal, only 20 points behind after the eight jumps. Pascal Bodmer (19 / Meßstetten): “For me it was another very valuable test before the Olympics. After I had weakened a bit last, the flights of 102.5 m and 102 m went away from the take-off table again quite easily. The fact that I came second in the unofficial overall ranking behind the new individual junior world champion Michael Hayböck from Austria makes me overall optimistic. A huge compliment goes to the organizers who, despite the freak weather, have prepared such a well-prepared facility. ”For Michael Hayböck it was his second gold medal after winning the individual competition and thus the best possible result in these championships. A total of 18 nations registered a team for this jumping. However, 1 jumper was disqualified for 5 teams and 2 jumpers for one team.

Junior ski jumping women

Normal hill

space athlete country Width 1 Width 2 Points
1 Elena Runggaldier ItalyItaly ITA 106.5 m 102.0 m 267.5
2 Coline Mattel FranceFrance FRA 103.5 m 101.0 m 258.0
3 Sarah Hendrickson United StatesUnited States United States 102.5 m 097.5 m 249.5
4th Bigna Windmüller SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI 097.0 m 100.5 m 241.5
5 Carina Vogt GermanyGermany GER 095.0 m 103.0 m 240.0
6th Jacqueline Seifriedsberger AustriaAustria AUT 095.0 m 101.0 m 239.5
7th Sara Takanashi JapanJapan JPN 097.5 m 098.5 m 238.5
Juliane Seyfarth GermanyGermany GER 102.0 m 094.5 m 238.5
9 Anna Rupprecht GermanyGermany GER 103.0 m 095.0 m 235.0
10 Eva Logar SloveniaSlovenia SLO 094.5 m 098.5 m 229.0

Date: January 30, 2010

The winner's podium of the women's ski jumping competition

The women's competition was actually supposed to take place on January 29th, but heavy snowfall and gusty wind made the start impossible. The next day there was a surprise victory for the Italian Elena Runggaldier. The 19-year-old student from Val Gardena jumped the best distance in both rounds. Coline Mattel (14) and Sarah Hendrickson (15) followed on the other ranks. The DSV quartet could not quite meet the expectations at the home game. Carina Vogt (17 / Degenfeld) came in fifth as the best of the quartet. “I can live with fifth place. But it is annoying that the first jump with only 95 m missed the jump. So the tangible medal was gone, ”she said after the competition. 39 participants came into the evaluation, two jumpers were disqualified.

Web links

Commons : FIS Nordic Junior World Ski Championships 2010  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Coordinates: 47 ° 53 '58.9 "  N , 8 ° 6' 37.2"  E