Nordic World Ski Championships 2019
52nd Nordic World Ski Championships 2019 | ||
Men's | Ladies | |
winner | ||
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Cross country skiing sprint freestyle | Johannes Høsflot Klæbo | Maiken Caspersen Falla |
Classic cross-country team sprint | Klæbo / Iversen | Nilsson / Dahlqvist |
Classic cross-country skiing | Martin Johnsrud Sundby | Therese Johaug |
Cross-country skiing skiathlon | Sjur Røthe | Therese Johaug |
Cross-country skiing freestyle | Hans Christer Holund | Therese Johaug |
Cross-country skiing relay | Norway | Sweden |
North. Combination normal hill | Jarl Magnus Riiber | - |
North. Combination large hill | Eric Frenzel | - |
North. Combination team | Norway | - |
North. Combination team sprint | Frenzel / Riessle | - |
Ski jumping normal hill | Dawid Kubacki | Maren Lundby |
Ski jumping large hill | Markus Eisenbichler | - |
Ski jumping team | Germany | Germany |
Ski jumping mixed team | Germany | |
Individual competitions | 8th | 5 |
Team competitions | 5 | 3 |
Mixed competitions | 1 | |
The 52nd Nordic World Ski Championships took place from February 20, 2019 to March 3, 2019 in Seefeld in Tyrol ( Austria ).
Seefeld hosted the World Championships for the second time since 1985 . The jumping competitions on the normal hill were held on the Toni-Seelos-Olympiaschanze , the start and finish area of the running competitions was right next to the jump in the cross-country arena Seefeld. The jumping competitions from the large hill took place on the Bergiselschanze in Innsbruck . Parts of the Toni-Seelos-Olympiaschanze, as well as the majority of the biathlon and cross-country skiing facilities, are located in the Telfer municipality.
Medals were awarded in 22 competitions in the three Nordic sports . In cross-country skiing there were twelve, in ski jumping six and in the Nordic combined four decisions. There were 13 competitions for men, eight for women and one as a mixed competition. For the first time in the history of the Nordic World Ski Championships there was a team competition for female ski jumpers on the normal hill. The rest of the competition program remained unchanged from the last World Cup.
Choice of venue
Location of the venue |
The Fédération Internationale de Ski selected the venue on June 5, 2014 in Barcelona ( Spain ). Had applied Almaty ( Kazakhstan ), Oberstdorf ( Germany ), Planica ( Slovenia ) and Seefeld in Tirol ( Austria ). Oberstdorf had already organized the Nordic World Ski Championships in 1987 and 2005 and had previously been a candidate for the Nordic World Ski Championships in 2013 , 2015 and 2017 , Planica had previously been a candidate for the Nordic World Ski Championships in 2017 and Seefeld in Tyrol had already organized the Nordic World Ski Championships in 1985 . The result of the vote of the FIS Council was finally announced by the FIS President at the FIS Congress.
venue | 1st ballot | 2nd ballot | 3rd ballot |
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Seefeld in Tyrol | 6th | 6th | 9 |
Oberstdorf | 8th | 8th | 8th |
Planica | 3 | 3 | - |
Almaty | 0 | - | - |
Preparatory measures
As preparation measures, the system for cross-country skiing was expanded to include additional snow cannons and the system for ski jumping to include an additional lift. In addition, the press center and the train station were rebuilt. The budget is 18 million euros for the event and 30 million euros for the infrastructure. Ticket sales began on June 22, 2018. Infront Sports & Media marketed the broadcast rights .
Sports facilities
Location of the competition site in Austria |
Bergiselschanze | Toni Seelos Olympic Hill | Arena Seefeld |
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Jumping competitions large hill | Jumping competitions normal hill | Cross-country skiing |
Schedule
D - women; H - gentlemen; M - Mixed; italic - qualification; bold - medal decision
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Medal table
space | country | ||||
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1 | Norway | 13 | 5 | 7th | 25th |
2 | Germany | 6th | 3 | - | 9 |
3 | Sweden | 2 | 2 | 1 | 5 |
4th | Poland | 1 | 1 | - | 2 |
5 | Russia | - | 5 | 3 | 8th |
6th | Austria | - | 4th | 5 | 9 |
7th | Italy | - | 1 | 1 | 2 |
8th | Slovenia | - | 1 | - | 1 |
9 | Japan | - | - | 2 | 2 |
10 | Switzerland | - | - | 1 | 1 |
Finland | - | - | 1 | 1 | |
France | - | - | 1 | 1 | |
Total | 22nd | 22nd | 22nd | 66 |
space | country | athlete | ||||
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1 | NOR | Therese Johaug | 3 | 1 | 0 | 4th |
2 | GER | Katharina Althaus | 2 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
SWE | Stina Nilsson | 2 | 1 | 0 | 3 | |
4th | GER | Juliane Seyfarth | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
5 | SWE | Frida Karlsson | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
6th | NOR | Maren Lundby | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 |
7th | NOR | Maiken Caspersen Falla | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
8th | GER | Ramona Straub | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
GER | Carina Vogt | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | |
SWE | Maja Dahlqvist | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | |
SWE | Ebba Andersson | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | |
SWE | Charlotte Kalla | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | |
13 | AUT | Daniela Iraschko-Stolz | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
14th | AUT | Eva peeing | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
15th | SLO | Anamarija Lampič | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
SLO | Katja Višnar | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | |
AUT | Chiara Hölzl | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | |
AUT | Jacqueline Seifriedsberger | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | |
19th | RUS | Natalja Neprjajewa | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
NOR | Anna Odine Strøm | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | |
21st | NOR | Mari Eide | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
RUS | Yulia Belorukova | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | |
RUS | Anastasija Sedova | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | |
RUS | Anna Nechayevskaya | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | |
NOR | Ingebjørg Saglien Bråten | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | |
NOR | Silje Opseth | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
Cross-country skiing
Participating Nations
Europe (38 nations) | ||||
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America (11 nations) | ||||
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Asia (9 Nations) | ||||
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Africa (1 nation) | ||||
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Oceania (1 nation) | ||||
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Men
Sprint freestyle
space | country | athlete |
---|---|---|
1 | NOR | Johannes Høsflot Klæbo |
2 | ITA | Federico Pellegrino |
3 | RUS | Gleb Retiwych |
4th | FRA | Richard Jouve |
5 | NOR | Emil Iversen |
6th | FRA | Lucas Chanavat |
7th | NOR | Sindre Bjørnestad Skar |
8th | ITA | Francesco De Fabiani |
9 | United States | Simeon Hamilton |
10 | SWE | Oskar Svensson |
11 | RUS | Alexander Bolshunov |
12 | NOR | Finn Hågen Krogh |
24 | SUI | Roman Schaad |
35 | SUI | Jovian Hediger |
38 | SUI | Roman Furger |
41 | GER | Janosch Brugger |
42 | GER | Sebastian Eisenlauer |
44 | AUT | Dominik Baldauf |
47 | SUI | Jason Rüesch |
49 | AUT | Luis Stadlober |
57 | AUT | Tobias habenicht |
58 | AUT | Benjamin Moser |
75 | LIE | Michael Biedermann |
Date: February 21, 2019
World Champion 2017 : Federico Pellegrino Olympic Champion 2018 : Johannes Høsflot Klæbo
Classic team sprint
space | country | athlete | Time [min] |
---|---|---|---|
1 | NOR |
Emil Iversen Johannes Høsflot Klæbo |
18: 49.86 |
2 | RUS |
Gleb Retiwych Alexander Bolshunov |
18: 51.74 |
3 | ITA |
Francesco De Fabiani Federico Pellegrino |
18: 53.89 |
4th | SWE |
Oskar Svensson Calle Halfvarsson |
18: 54.59 |
5 | FRA |
Richard Jouve Lucas Chanavat |
18: 58.99 |
6th | AUT |
Max Hauke Dominik Baldauf |
19: 13.70 |
7th | FIN |
Iivo Niskanen Ristomatti Hakola |
19: 17.38 |
8th | United States |
Simeon Hamilton Erik Bjornsen |
19: 18.42 |
9 | SLO |
Miha Šimenc Janez Lampič |
20: 11.63 |
10 | CAN |
Evan Palmer-Charrette Len Väljas |
20: 30.85 |
11 | SUI |
Ueli Schnider Jovian Hediger |
Semifinals |
14th | GER |
Janosch Brugger Sebastian Eisenlauer |
Semifinals |
24 | LIE |
Martin Vögeli Michael Biedermann |
Semifinals |
Date: February 24, 2019
World Champion 2017 : Russia | Nikita Krjukow , Sergei Ustjugow Olympic Champion 2018 : Norway | Johannes Høsflot Klæbo , Martin Johnsrud Sundby
15 km classic
space | country | athlete | Time [min] |
---|---|---|---|
1 | NOR | Martin Johnsrud Sundby | 38: 22.6 |
2 | RUS | Alexander Bessmertnych | 38: 25.5 |
3 | FIN | Iivo Niskanen | 38: 43.0 |
4th | RUS | Andrei Larkow | 38: 45.4 |
5 | NOR | Didrik Tonseth | 38: 46.9 |
6th | SUI | Dario Cologna | 38: 55.0 |
7th | NOR | Sjur Røthe | 38: 56.5 |
8th | RUS | Alexander Bolshunov | 39: 21.1 |
8th | GBR | Andrew Musgrave | 39: 21.1 |
10 | NOR | Emil Iversen | 39: 23.1 |
13 | GER | Andreas Katz | 39: 59.6 |
14th | SUI | Jonas Baumann | 40: 04.7 |
15th | GER | Sebastian Eisenlauer | 40: 07.4 |
18th | GER | Janosch Brugger | 40: 14.2 |
23 | SUI | Ueli Schnider | 40: 31.6 |
26th | GER | Lucas Bögl | 40: 44.8 |
37 | SUI | Beda Klee | 41: 46.2 |
56 | AUT | Luis Stadlober | 42: 49.6 |
63 | LIE | Martin Vögeli | 43: 24.9 |
Date: February 27, 2019
World Champion 2017 : Iivo Niskanen Olympic Champion 2018 : Dario Cologna
30 km skiathlon
space | country | athlete | Time [h] |
---|---|---|---|
1 | NOR | Sjur Røthe | 1: 10: 21.8 |
2 | RUS | Alexander Bolshunov | 1: 10: 21.9 |
3 | NOR | Martin Johnsrud Sundby | 1: 10: 22.5 |
4th | FIN | Iivo Niskanen | 1: 10: 34.1 |
5 | FRA | Clement Parisse | 1: 10: 42.5 |
6th | CAN | Alex Harvey | 1: 11: 20.7 |
7th | GBR | Andrew Musgrave | 1: 11: 22.1 |
8th | FRA | Adrien Backscheider | 1: 11: 25.4 |
9 | RUS | Sergei Ustyugov | 1: 11: 31.2 |
10 | SWE | Jens Burman | 1: 11: 34.6 |
14th | SUI | Dario Cologna | 1: 12: 18.2 |
18th | GER | Florian Notz | 1: 13: 15.0 |
25th | GER | Jonas Dobler | 1: 14: 05.7 |
26th | SUI | Jonas Baumann | 1: 14: 06.2 |
28 | GER | Andreas Katz | 1: 14: 44.0 |
34 | GER | Lucas Bögl | 1: 15: 08.1 |
43 | SUI | Beda Klee | 1: 16: 33.2 |
46 | AUT | Bernhard Tritscher | 1: 16: 34.5 |
Date: February 23, 2019
World Champion 2017 : Sergei Ustjugow Olympic Champion 2018 : Simen Hegstad Krüger
50 km freestyle mass start
space | country | athlete | Time [h] |
---|---|---|---|
1 | NOR | Hans Christer Holund | 1: 49: 59.3 |
2 | RUS | Alexander Bolshunov | 1: 50: 27.1 |
3 | NOR | Sjur Røthe | 1: 50: 57.1 |
4th | NOR | Martin Johnsrud Sundby | 1: 50: 57.2 |
5 | NOR | Simen Hegstad Kruger | 1: 51: 00.4 |
6th | SWE | Calle Halfvarsson | 1: 51: 01.9 |
7th | SUI | Dario Cologna | 1: 51: 03.3 |
8th | GBR | Andrew Musgrave | 1: 51: 03.8 |
9 | FRA | Adrien Backscheider | 1: 51: 05.7 |
10 | SWE | Jens Burman | 1: 51: 07.1 |
17th | GER | Jonas Dobler | 1: 51: 13.9 |
22nd | GER | Florian Notz | 1: 51: 58.8 |
24 | SUI | Toni Livers | 1: 52: 06.6 |
30th | AUT | Bernhard Tritscher | 1: 52: 54.7 |
31 | GER | Lucas Bögl | 1: 53: 22.0 |
43 | GER | Andreas Katz | 1: 56: 56.4 |
53 | SUI | Roman Furger | 2: 03: 10.4 |
56 | AUT | Mika Vermeulen | 2: 05: 36.8 |
60 | LIE | Martin Vögeli | 2: 09: 07.2 |
Date: March 3, 2019
World Champion 2017 : Alex Harvey Olympic Champion 2018 : Iivo Niskanen
4 × 10 km relay
Date: March 1, 2019
World Champion 2017 : Norway | Didrik Tønseth , Niklas Dyrhaug , Martin Johnsrud Sundby , Finn Hågen Krogh Olympic Champion 2018 : Norway | Didrik Tønseth , Martin Johnsrud Sundby , Simen Hegstad Krüger , Johannes Høsflot Klæbo
Women
Sprint freestyle
space | country | sportswoman |
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1 | NOR | Maiken Caspersen Falla |
2 | SWE | Stina Nilsson |
3 | NOR | Mari Eide |
4th | SWE | Jonna Sundling |
5 | GER | Victoria Carl |
6th | SWE | Maja Dahlqvist |
7th | SUI | Nadine Fähndrich |
8th | United States | Jessica Diggins |
9 | RUS | Natalja Neprjajewa |
10 | ITA | Elisa Brocard |
11 | NOR | Kristine Stavås Skistad |
12 | GER | Sandra Ringwald |
16 | SUI | Laurien van der Graaff |
20th | GER | Laura Gimmler |
28 | GER | Sofie Krehl |
44 | AUT | Lisa Unterweger |
Date: February 21, 2019
World Champion 2017 : Maiken Caspersen Falla Olympic Champion 2018 : Stina Nilsson
Classic team sprint
space | country | sportswoman | Time [min] |
---|---|---|---|
1 | SWE |
Stina Nilsson Maja Dahlqvist |
15: 14.93 |
2 | SLO |
Katja Višnar Anamarija Lampič |
15: 15.30 |
3 | NOR |
Ingvild Flugstad Østberg Maiken Caspersen Falla |
15: 15.53 |
4th | RUS |
Natalja Neprjajewa Julija Belorukowa |
15: 15.86 |
5 | United States |
Sadie Bjornsen Jessica Diggins |
15: 17.72 |
6th | GER |
Victoria Carl Sandra Ringwald |
15: 21.64 |
7th | FIN |
Anne Kyllönen Krista Pärmäkoski |
15: 23.79 |
8th | SUI |
Laurien van der Graaff Nadine Fähndrich |
15: 36.28 |
9 | BLR |
Nastassja Kirylawa Polina Seronosova |
15: 39.70 |
10 | POLE |
Justyna Kowalczyk Monika Skinder |
16: 00.99 |
Date: February 24, 2019
World Champions 2017 : Norway | Heidi Weng , Maiken Caspersen Falla Olympic Champions 2018 : United States | Jessica Diggins , Kikkan Randall
10 km classic
space | country | sportswoman | Time [min] |
---|---|---|---|
1 | NOR | Therese Johaug | 27: 02.1 |
2 | SWE | Frida Karlsson | 27: 14.3 |
3 | NOR | Ingvild Flugstad Østberg | 27: 37.7 |
4th | FIN | Krista Pärmäkoski | 27: 39.1 |
5 | SUI | Nadine Fähndrich | 28: 06.0 |
6th | RUS | Anastasija Sedova | 28: 07.0 |
7th | RUS | Natalja Neprjajewa | 28: 09.6 |
8th | AUT | Teresa Stadlober | 28: 10.0 |
9 | SWE | Charlotte Kalla | 28: 11.3 |
10 | NOR | Astrid Uhrenholdt Jacobsen | 28: 11.5 |
11 | GER | Katharina Hennig | 28: 17.8 |
13 | GER | Laura Gimmler | 28: 19.4 |
15th | GER | Pia Fink | 28: 25.5 |
27 | GER | Sandra Ringwald | 29: 08.9 |
31 | AUT | Lisa Unterweger | 29: 23.0 |
Date: February 26, 2019
World Champion 2017 : Marit Bjørgen Olympic Champion 2018 : Ragnhild Haga
15 km skiathlon
space | country | sportswoman | Time [min] |
---|---|---|---|
1 | NOR | Therese Johaug | 36: 54.5 |
2 | NOR | Ingvild Flugstad Østberg | 37: 52.1 |
3 | RUS | Natalja Neprjajewa | 37: 53.2 |
4th | NOR | Astrid Uhrenholdt Jacobsen | 37: 56.5 |
5 | SWE | Frida Karlsson | 38: 01.9 |
6th | SWE | Charlotte Kalla | 38: 07.8 |
7th | NOR | Heidi Weng | 38: 14.7 |
8th | FIN | Krista Pärmäkoski | 38: 28.2 |
9 | RUS | Anastasija Sedova | 38: 44.9 |
10 | United States | Rosie Brennan | 38: 56.3 |
16 | GER | Katharina Hennig | 39: 35.6 |
18th | SUI | Nathalie von Siebenthal | 39: 39.1 |
25th | GER | Sofie Krehl | 40: 07.6 |
30th | GER | Pia Fink | 40: 19.1 |
Date: February 23, 2019
World Champion 2017 : Marit Bjørgen Olympic Champion 2018 : Charlotte Kalla
30 km freestyle mass start
space | country | sportswoman | Time [h] |
---|---|---|---|
1 | NOR | Therese Johaug | 1: 14: 26.2 |
2 | NOR | Ingvild Flugstad Østberg | 1: 15: 03.0 |
3 | SWE | Frida Karlsson | 1: 15: 10.2 |
4th | United States | Jessica Diggins | 1: 15: 32.1 |
5 | SWE | Charlotte Kalla | 1: 15: 42.8 |
6th | SWE | Ebba Andersson | 1: 15: 43.5 |
7th | SUI | Nathalie von Siebenthal | 1: 16: 09.9 |
8th | AUT | Teresa Stadlober | 1: 16: 30.0 |
9 | GER | Victoria Carl | 1: 16: 43.0 |
10 | NOR | Ragnhild Haga | 1: 16: 51.5 |
21st | GER | Katharina Hennig | 1: 20: 25.1 |
25th | GER | Pia Fink | 1: 21: 33.5 |
43 | AUT | Lisa Unterweger | 1: 27: 36.3 |
Date: March 2, 2019
World Champion 2017 : Marit Bjørgen Olympic Champion 2018 : Marit Bjørgen
4 × 5 km relay
Date: February 28, 2019
World Champions 2017 : Norway | Maiken Caspersen Falla , Heidi Weng , Astrid Jacobsen , Marit Bjørgen Olympic champions 2018 : Norway | Ingvild Flugstad Østberg , Astrid Jacobsen , Ragnhild Haga , Marit Bjørgen
Ski jumping
Participating Nations
Europe (18 nations) | ||
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Asia (3 nations) | ||
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America (2 nations) | ||
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Men
Normal hill
space | country | athlete | Widths [m] | Points |
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1 | POLE | Dawid Kubacki | 93.0 / 104.5 | 218.3 |
2 | POLE | Kamil Stoch | 91.5 / 101.5 | 215.5 |
3 | AUT | Stefan Kraft | 93.5 / 101.0 | 214.8 |
4th | AUT | Philipp Aschenwald | 91.0 / 103.5 | 214.5 |
5 | GER | Richard Friday | 93.5 / 103.5 | 211.3 |
6th | GER | Stephan Leyhe | 96.5 / 99.0 | 210.6 |
7th | GER | Markus Eisenbichler | 91.0 / 102.5 | 210.5 |
JPN | Yukiya Satō | 92.0 / 99.0 | 210.5 | |
9 | AUT | Michael Hayboeck | 93.5 / 100.0 | 208.5 |
10 | SUI | Killian Peier | 98.5 / 98.0 | 207.4 |
12 | SUI | Simon Ammann | 93.0 / 100.0 | 205.8 |
18th | GER | Karl Geiger | 100.0 / | 92.5199.0 |
21st | AUT | Daniel Huber | 97.0 / 94.0 | 197.0 |
36 | SUI | Luca Egloff | 86.0 | 84.4 |
41 | SUI | Andreas Schuler | 86.5 | 78.7 |
44 | AUT | Jan Hörl | 85.5 | 74.2 |
Date: March 1st, 2019
normal hill HS 109
World Champion 2017 : Stefan Kraft Olympic Champion 2018 : Andreas Wellinger
The competition suffered in the second run from the onset of snowfall, which made the track slower and slower and thus hit the leaders of the first run in particular. So the Japanese Ryoyu Kobayashi , the German Karl Geiger and the Slovenian Žiga Jelar , who were in the three leading positions after the first jump, were passed on to places 14, 18 and 27. On the other hand, some jumpers who had their early turn in the second round after failed first jumps, like the Pole Dawid Kubacki , who jumped from rank 27 to the world championship, or those after an interruption, like all ten jumpers for TV broadcasts took a commercial break, found a freshly swept track, like the Austrians Stefan Kraft (from ten to three) and Philipp Aschenwald (from 18 to four). The Germans Richard Freitag (from 19 to five), Markus Eisenbichler (from 25 to seven) and the Pole Kamil Stoch (from 18 to two) were also able to improve. Other jumpers who were still in the top ten after the first round, such as the Slovenian Peter Prevc (from five to 24), the Czech Filip Sakala (from six to 29) and the Norwegians Thomas Aasen Markeng and Andreas Stjernen (from seven to 20 and 25) also suffered from the conditions. The fact that the jury did not intervene in spite of the conditions that were perceived as irregular and interrupted or even stopped jumping was criticized on various occasions by those responsible for the team. The sporting director of the German team, Horst Hüttel, said: “The second round was completely irregular. If that is not irregular, then I no longer understand the world. There is competition management for this. They failed miserably. "The German national coach Werner Schuster also said that the result was unfair due to the weather conditions:" The athletes Geiger and Kobayashi, they were kidnapped today. They would have deserved a medal too. ”The Austrian association president Peter Schröcksnadel also spoke of a lottery and criticized sticking to the schedule:“ We were lucky. We won a bronze in the lottery and we're happy about that. It was a crazy jump and not regular for me. (…) If you had to wait a little longer you could have covered the heaviest snowfall, the quick pulling through just for television was not right. "
Large hill
space | country | athlete | Widths [m] | Points |
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1 | GER | Markus Eisenbichler | 131.5 / 135.5 | 279.4 |
2 | GER | Karl Geiger | 131.0 / 130.5 | 267.3 |
3 | SUI | Killian Peier | 131.0 / 129.5 | 266.1 |
4th | JPN | Ryoyu Kobayashi | 133.5 / 126.5 | 262.0 |
5 | POLE | Kamil Stoch | 128.5 / 129.5 | 259.4 |
6th | AUT | Stefan Kraft | 130.0 / 126.5 | 256.1 |
7th | NOR | Johann André Forfang | 132.5 / 125.5 | 250.9 |
8th | NOR | Robert Johansson | 128.0 / 129.0 | 248.9 |
9 | GER | Richard Friday | 125.5 / 129.5 | 248.7 |
10 | SLO | Timi Zajc | 127.0 / 124.0 | 245.5 |
11 | AUT | Daniel Huber | 126.0 / 125.5 | 242.0 |
13 | AUT | Philipp Aschenwald | 120.0 / 128.0 | 239.9 |
14th | AUT | Michael Hayboeck | 122.0 / 125.5 | 233.7 |
15th | SUI | Simon Ammann | 122.5 / 126.0 | 230.6 |
24 | AUT | Manuel Fettner | 117.5 / 122.5 | 219.0 |
26th | SUI | Andreas Schuler | 117.5 / 119.0 | 212.6 |
32 | GER | Andreas Wellinger | 119.5 | 103.1 |
38 | SUI | Luca Egloff | 112.5 | 93.9 |
Date: February 23, 2019
Large hill HS 130
World Champion 2017 : Stefan Kraft Olympic Champion 2018 : Kamil Stoch
61 jumpers from 19 nations took part in the qualifying competition for jumping on the large hill, of which 50 athletes from 18 countries qualified for the actual competition. Only Hungary, for whom only 17-year-old Flórián Molnár took part in the qualification, did not have a jumper in the competition. In the qualification, which survived all favorites, the German Markus Eisenbichler prevailed ahead of his compatriot Karl Geiger and the Swiss Killian Peier . The World Cup leader Ryoyu Kobayashi from Japan finished fourth, while defending champion Stefan Kraft and Olympic champion Kamil Stoch only finished ten and eleven. With the Swiss Luca Egloff , the Kazakhs Sergei Tkachenko , the Estonians Kevin Maltsev , the Americans Casey Larson and Andrew holidays and the Ukrainians Vitaliy Kalinichenko six Springer, who had previously scored no World Cup points in their careers qualified for the competition.
The result of the qualification was largely reflected in the competition itself: After the first round, the Swiss Peier, who has not yet achieved a podium finish in the World Cup, was just 1.2 points ahead of Eisenbichler and 2.6 points ahead of Kobayashi. Geiger was fourth 0.1 point behind Kobayashi. This was followed by a clear gap to defending champion Kraft and the Norwegian Johann André Forfang , who as fifth were already 6.7 points behind the bronze rank. The Olympic champion on the normal hill from Pyeongchang, Andreas Wellinger , surprisingly retired as 32nd already in the first round and was then no longer nominated for the other competitions. On the other hand, the Swiss Andreas Schuler , who had only reached one World Cup point this season, made it into the second round in 28th place. In this, the four leaders of the first round remained the measure of all things. As the second best jumper in the second round, Kamil Stoch was able to catch up well and take the lead in front of the last four starters, but in the end his deficit from the first jump was too big to intervene in the medal decisions. Karl Geiger was the first of the top quartet to start and set the bar for the competition with a width of 130.5 meters and 132.1 points. Subsequently, Ryoyu Kobayashi only reached 126.5 meters and lost his wafer-thin lead over Geiger, but stayed ahead of Stoch. Markus Eisenbichler flew at 135.5 meters and thus achieved the highest distance of the entire competition. He was clearly ahead of him and was 12.1 points ahead of Geiger and 17.4 points ahead of Kobayashi in the overall result. Killian Peier would have had to jump similarly to maintain the narrow lead. However, he “only” reached 129.5 meters and thus not only lost the lead, but also had to let Geiger pass. With the bronze medal he not only achieved the greatest success of his career to date, but also the best World Cup result for a Swiss ski jumper since 2011, when Simon Ammann also won the bronze medal on the large hill. For Geiger, who won his first individual medal at a world championship, and Eisenbichler, who became the first jumper since the Norwegian Tommy Ingebrigtsen to become world champion at the 1995 world championships without ever being able to win a world cup competition, it was the greatest success of the previous ones Career.
team
Date: February 24, 2019
Large hill HS 130
World Champion 2017 : Poland | Piotr Żyła , Dawid Kubacki , Maciej Kot , Kamil Stoch Olympic champions 2018 : Norway | Johann André Forfang , Robert Johansson , Andreas Stjernen , Daniel-André Tande
The men's team competition was dominated from the first jump by the German team, which showed the best jump in four of the eight rounds, three times the second best and once the third best jump. For the German team it was the first team title on the large hill since 2001. On the other hand, defending champion Poland with Stefan Hula and Olympic champion Norway with top jumper Robert Johansson each had a jumper in their ranks who fell significantly behind his teammates. Austria, bronze medal winners in 2017 , and Japan, which won a team medal for the first time in ten years, took the opportunity to line up behind the German team. The situation was also clear at the lower end of the table: Despite a good final jump by Yevgeny Klimov, Russia was ninth after the first four jumps over 40 points behind the Czech Republic and eighth place and was eliminated together with Finland, the United States and Kazakhstan after that first pass.
Women
Normal hill
space | country | sportswoman | Widths [m] | Points |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | NOR | Maren Lundby | 106.5 / 104.5 | 259.6 |
2 | GER | Katharina Althaus | 108.0 / 107.0 | 259.1 |
3 | AUT | Daniela Iraschko-Stolz | 101.0 / 105.5 | 247.6 |
4th | GER | Juliane Seyfarth | 104.0 / 101.5 | 244.4 |
5 | AUT | Eva peeing | 102.0 / 103.0 | 241.8 |
6th | JPN | Sara Takanashi | 101.5 / 102.0 | 236.7 |
7th | SLO | Nika Križnar | 101.5 / 102.5 | 236.1 |
8th | SLO | Urša Bogataj | 102.0 / | 99.0231.7 |
9 | NOR | Anna Odine Strøm | 102.0 / | 99.5230.6 |
10 | GER | Carina Vogt | 100.5 / | 98.5224.3 |
16 | AUT | Jacqueline Seifriedsberger | 95.0 / 94.5 | 212.3 |
18th | GER | Ramona Straub | 92.5 / 101.0 | 209.9 |
24 | GER | Anna Rupprecht | 93.0 / 96.0 | 203.5 |
26th | AUT | Chiara Hölzl | 93.0 / 95.0 | 201.6 |
Date: February 27, 2019
normal hill HS 109
World Champion 2017 : Carina Vogt Olympic Champion 2018 : Maren Lundby
team
Date: February 26th, 2019
normal hill HS 109
World champions 2017 : not in the program
Olympic champions 2018 : not in the program
Mixed
Date: March 2, 2019
normal hill HS 109
World Champion 2017 : Germany | Carina Vogt , Markus Eisenbichler , Svenja Würth , Andreas Wellinger Olympic champion 2018 : not in the program
Nordic combination
Participating Nations
Europe (13 nations) | ||
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Asia (3 nations) | ||
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America (2 nations) | ||
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Normal hill
space | athlete | country | Leap
Pts./pl. |
Run
Time / pl. |
End time [min] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | NOR | Jarl Magnus Riiber | 135.6 / 1 | 25: 01.3 / 8 | 25: 01.3 |
2 | AUT | Bernhard Gruber | 130.2 / 8 | 24: 40.7 / 4 | 25: 02.7 |
3 | JPN | Akito Watabe | 130.4 / 6 | 24: 44.9 / 6 | 25: 05.9 |
4th | AUT | Franz-Josef Rehrl | 133.9 / 3 | 25: 24.1 / 19 | 25: 31.1 |
5 | FIN | Ilkka Herola | 114.6 / 24 | 24: 13.7 / 1 | 25: 37.7 |
6th | NOR | Espen Bjørnstad | 134.1 / 2 | 25: 36.7 / 21 | 25: 42.7 |
7th | AUT | Mario Seidl | 125.7 / 11 | 25: 05.6 / 10 | 25: 45.6 |
8th | GER | Johannes Rydzek | 116.6 / 17 | 24: 39.1 / 3 | 25: 55.1 |
9 | NOR | Jørgen Graabak | 112.8 / 27 | 24: 40.8 / 5 | 26: 11.8 |
10 | FIN | Leevi Mutru | 120.8 / 14 | 25: 14.9 / 14 | 26: 13.9 |
14th | GER | Vincent Geiger | 126.9 / 10 | 24: 46.8 / 27 | 26: 21.8 |
15th | AUT | Martin Fritz | 120.7 / 15 | 25: 22.8 / 17 | 26: 22.8 |
16 | GER | Eric Frenzel | 114.8 / 22 | 25: 01.8 / 9 | 26: 24.8 |
17th | GER | Fabian Riessle | 116.4 / 18 | 25: 10.8 / 11 | 26: 27.8 |
25th | GER | Terence Weber | 130.4 / 6 | 26: 52.8 / 40 | 27: 13.8 |
26th | SUI | Tim Hug | 106.3 / 37 | 25: 17.8 / 15 | 27: 14.8 |
Date: February 28, 2019
Normal hill HS 109/10 km
World Champion 2017 : Johannes Rydzek Olympic Champion 2018 : Eric Frenzel
Large hill
space | country | athlete | Leap
Pts./pl. |
Run
Time / pl. |
End time [min] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | GER | Eric Frenzel | 138.5 / 1 | 23: 43.0 / 16 | 23: 43.0 |
2 | NOR | Jan Schmid | 136.1 / 3 | 23: 37.3 / 13 | 23: 47.3 |
3 | AUT | Franz-Josef Rehrl | 135.9 / 4 | 23: 41.7 / 15 | 23: 51.7 |
4th | AUT | Mario Seidl | 137.2 / 2 | 23: 53.3 / 18 | 23: 58.3 |
5 | NOR | Jarl Magnus Riiber | 123.8 / 10 | 23: 04.9 / 4 | 24: 03.9 |
6th | JPN | Akito Watabe | 129.0 / 5 | 23: 27.0 / 9 | 24: 05.0 |
7th | GER | Fabian Riessle | 128.7 / 6 | 23: 26.3 / 8 | 24: 05.3 |
8th | FRA | Antoine Gerard | 124.0 / 9 | 23: 14.6 / 5 | 24: 12.6 |
9 | GER | Johannes Rydzek | 119.8 / 13 | 23: 04.1 / 3 | 24: 29.1 |
10 | AUT | Bernhard Gruber | 112.6 / 19 | 22: 57.6 / 1 | 24: 41.6 |
12 | GER | Vincent Geiger | 118.0 / 15 | 23: 34.2 / 12 | 24: 56.2 |
14th | GER | Manuel Faisst | 115.5 / 17 | 23: 29.5 / 11 | 25: 01.5 |
19th | SUI | Tim Hug | 108.8 / 22 | 23: 53.7 / 19 | 25: 52.7 |
31 | AUT | Lukas Klapfer | 120.6 / 12 | 26: 03.5 / 46 | 27: 15.5 |
Date: February 22, 2019
Large hill HS 130/10 km
World Champion 2017 : Johannes Rydzek Olympic Champion 2018 : Johannes Rydzek
team
space | country | athlete | Time / backlog |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Norway |
Espen Bjørnstad Jan Schmid Jørgen Graabak Jarl Magnus Riiber |
50: 15.5 |
2 | Germany |
Johannes Rydzek Eric Frenzel Fabian Rießle Vinzenz Geiger |
+ 1.0 |
3 | Austria |
Bernhard Gruber Mario Seidl Franz-Josef Rehrl Lukas Klapfer |
+ 5.0 |
4th | Japan |
Gō Yamamoto Yoshito Watabe Hideaki Nagai Akito Watabe |
+28.7 |
5 | Finland |
Arttu Mäkiaho Leevi Mutru Ilkka Herola Eero Hirvonen |
+1: 09.6 |
6th | France |
Laurent Muhlethaler Maxime Laheurte François Braud Antoine Gérard |
+1: 12.0 |
7th | Italy |
Raffaele Buzzi Aaron Kostner Samuel Costa Alessandro Pittin |
+ 2: 39.1 |
8th | Poland |
Adam Cieślar Paweł Twardosz Szczepan Kupczak Paweł Słowiok |
+ 2: 54.0 |
9 | Czech Republic |
Tomáš Portyk Lukáš Daněk Jan Vytrval Ondřej Pažout |
+ 4: 27.6 |
10 | United States |
Taylor Fletcher Grant Andrews Jared Shumate Ben Loomis |
+ 6: 49.7 |
11 | Russia |
Vitaly Ivanov Ernest Yachin Vyacheslav Barkov Alexander Paschajew |
+ 7: 24.6 |
12 | Kazakhstan |
Tschingis Rakparow Eldar Orusayev Vyacheslav Botschkarew Daniil Gluchow |
+14: 43.7 |
Date: March 2, 2019
normal hill HS 109/4 × 5 km
World Champion 2017 : Germany | Eric Frenzel , Björn Kircheisen , Fabian Rießle , Johannes Rydzek Olympic Champion 2018 : Germany | Vinzenz Geiger , Fabian Rießle , Eric Frenzel , Johannes Rydzek
Team sprint
space | country | athlete | Leap
Pts./pl. |
Run
Time / pl. |
End time [min] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | GER |
Eric Frenzel Fabian Riessle |
258.2 / 1 | 28: 29.5 / 6 | 28: 29.5 |
2 | NOR |
Jan Schmid Jarl Magnus Riiber |
244.6 / 4 | 28: 10.7 / 2 | 28: 37.7 |
3 | AUT |
Franz-Josef Rehrl Bernhard Gruber |
247.2 / 3 | 28: 16.7 / 4 | 28: 38.7 |
4th | JPN |
Yoshito Watabe Akito Watabe |
254.1 / 2 | 29: 17.9 / 12 | 29: 25.9 |
5 | ITA |
Aaron Kostner Alessandro Pittin |
204.0 / 7 | 28: 18.6 / 5 | 30: 06.6 |
6th | FRA |
Antoine Gérard Maxime Laheurte |
209.3 / 5 | 28: 36.1 / 7 | 30: 14.1 |
7th | FIN |
Ilkka Herola Eero Hirvonen |
182.7 / 8 | 28: 01.6 / 1 | 30: 32.6 |
8th | POLE |
Szczepan Kupczak Paweł Słowiok |
205.6 / 6 | 29: 14.9 / 11 | 30: 59.9 |
9 | United States |
Taylor Fletcher Ben Loomis |
163.4 / 11 | 28: 16.3 / 3 | 31: 36.2 |
10 | CZE |
Jan Vytrval Tomáš Portyk |
170.4 / 9 | 29: 08.0 / 8 | 32: 04.0 |
11 | SLO |
Ožbej Jelen Vid Vrhovnik |
167.2 / 10 | 29: 10.8 / 10 | 32: 12.8 |
12 | RUS |
Samir Mastiev Vyacheslav Barkov |
145.5 / 13 | 29: 10.0 / 9 | 32: 54.0 |
13 | UKR |
Dmytro Masurchuk Viktor Passichnyk |
154.4 / 12 | LAP | |
14th | KAZ |
Tschingis Rakparow Daniil Gluchow |
100.1 / 15 | LAP | |
15th | CHN |
Zhao Jiawen Zhao Zihe |
110.7 / 14 | LAP |
Date: February 24, 2019
Large hill HS 130/2 x 7.5 km
World Champion 2017 : Germany | Eric Frenzel , Johannes Rydzek Olympic Champion 2018 : not in the program
Incidents
Safety nets
After the ski jumper Thomas Aasen Markeng crashed against the boards at high speed on a training jump from the Bergiselschanze in Innsbruck , a net was set up to cushion any further falls. However, another incident occurred at the Nordic Combined competition on February 22nd when a ski came off after the Estonian Kristjan Ilves fell , raced down the slope and shot out through the new safety net. Martin Schmitt , who worked as a TV expert at the World Championships, narrowly escaped a collision. The competition has meanwhile been interrupted to make the network safer. As a further measure, a closer-meshed ice hockey network was installed to intercept potential skis.
Doping raids: "Operation Bloodletting"
On the morning of February 27, 2019, extensive raids under the code name "Operation Aderlass" began in the athletes' camp in Seefeld and in Erfurt, Germany , on suspicion of blood doping , as a result of which the police arrested nine people, including five athletes and two supervisors in Seefeld announced. The cross-country skiers temporarily arrested, excluded from the competition and threatened by the FIS with a multi-year ban and mostly confessed are Dominik Baldauf , Max Hauke (both Austria), Andreas Veerpalu , Karel Tammjärv (both Estonia) and Alexei Poltoranin (Kazakhstan), and according to the coordinating Austrian Federal Criminal Police Office around the German sports doctor Mark Schmidt , who already worked for the Gerolsteiner cycling team , and another German accomplice. In Schmidt's practice in Erfurt, which was observed for weeks, dozens of blood bags, centrifuges and computers, which according to other sources were 40 under cover names, were seized. Schmidt had received some equipment, such as a centrifuge, from Stefan Matschiner , who had been involved in a doping scandal in Austria around 10 years earlier. Media reports compare the dimension and the procedure with the doping scandal Fuentes . The main public prosecutor for doping offenses in Munich is responsible for the German investigations , and the two German suspects from the supervisory staff - including the doctor's father - were brought from Austria.
As a result, the ÖSV waived the start of the Austrian cross-country relay and announced personnel consequences.
Web links
- Official website
- Results in the FIS database:
Individual evidence
- ↑ Domanig Michael: Telfs and Seefeld are considering shifting borders. October 4, 2015, accessed November 14, 2019 .
- ↑ News | News - World Cup Seefeld. Retrieved February 19, 2019 .
- ↑ Minutes of the 49th International Ski Congress Barcelona, Spain, 1st to 6th June 2014. (PDF) In: fis-ski.com. Fédération Internationale de Ski, accessed on January 1, 2019 .
- ↑ 100 days to go to Seefeld 2019. In: fis-ski.com. Fédération Internationale de Ski, November 12, 2018, accessed January 1, 2019 .
- ↑ Seefeld is planning for the Nordic World Ski Championships. In: orf.at. Österreichischer Rundfunk, accessed on January 1, 2019 .
- ↑ Mario Felgenhauer: Ticket sales for Nordic World Ski Championships Seefeld 2019 started. In: xc-ski.de. Felgenhauer Medien GbR, June 22, 2018, accessed on January 1, 2019 .
- ↑ FIS appoints Infront to market the 2019 and 2021 FIS Alpine and Nordic World Ski Championships. In: Official website of Infront Sports & Media. June 11, 2013, accessed May 5, 2015 .
- ↑ Original text service: FIS Alpine and Nordic World Ski Championships in 2019 and 2021 on ARD and ZDF. In: presseportal.de. news aktuell GmbH, March 18, 2015, accessed on January 1, 2019 .
- ↑ a b competition program. (PDF) Retrieved February 18, 2019 .
- ↑ Cross-country skiing competitions Seefeld 2019. In: FIS. Retrieved February 21, 2019 .
- ↑ Ski jumping competitions Seefeld 2019. In: FIS. Retrieved February 24, 2019 .
- ^ "" Completely irregular ": German ski jumpers go empty-handed" , on www.tagesspiegel.de, accessed on March 3, 2019.
- ↑ "WM in Seefeld: Bronze for Stefan Kraft from the normal hill" , on www.nachrichten.at, accessed on March 3, 2019.
- ↑ "Eisenbichler is the eighth German ski jumping world champion" at www.kicker.de, accessed on February 25, 2019.
- ↑ Nordic Combined Competitions Seefeld 2019. In: FIS. Retrieved February 21, 2019 .
- ↑ Ski just flies past TV expert Schmitt. In: kicker.de. February 22, 2019, accessed February 22, 2019 .
- ^ Nordic World Ski Championships: Nine arrests after doping raids. In: Spiegel Online . February 27, 2019, accessed February 27, 2019 .
- ^ Nordic World Ski Championships: Doping raid in Seefeld - nine arrests. In: sport.de. February 27, 2019, accessed February 27, 2019 .
- ↑ Fis confirms names of cross-country skiers ; FAZ.net of March 1, 2019; accessed the same day
- ^ Doping raid at the Nordic World Ski Championships in Seefeld - two ÖSV cross-country skiers arrested. In: spox.com. February 27, 2019, accessed February 27, 2019 .
- ↑ The fraudsters tremble in the doping swamp ; n-tv from March 1, 2019; accessed the same day
- ↑ There are parallels to the Fuentes system ; Süddeutsche.de of March 1, 2019; accessed the same day
- ^ "Operation Aderlass" suggests Süddeutsche.de on February 27, 2019; accessed on February 28, 2019
- ↑ Bloody business - the current background to the doping raid
- ↑ Ex-Kohl manager Matschiner passed on doping devices
- ↑ Austria's association is stunned. He routinely rejects any responsibility in Süddeutsche.de on February 28, 2019; accessed on March 8, 2019
- ↑ Austria withdraws cross-country skiing relay , Spiegel Online from February 27, 2019; accessed the same day.