Ski jumping Grand Prix

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Logo of the Summer Grand Prix special jumping event
Zakopane ski jump in summer; the mat covering is easy to see
The ceramic trail of the Zakucie ski jump

The Ski Jumping Grand Prix (official name FIS Grand Prix Ski Jumping ) is a series of ski jumping competitions that are held in summer on plastic covered hills with ceramic inrun tracks. It is often referred to as the Summer Grand Prix or Summer GP .

history

Mat jumping was invented for training purposes in the middle of the 20th century. The former GDR national trainer Hans Renner is considered to be the inventor .

The summer GP was first held as an official competition in 1994.

regulate

The rules of the Ski Jumping World Cup apply in winter.

Jumpers who have already scored points in the World Cup or the Summer Grand Prix, as well as jumpers who have scored at least one point in the Continental Cup of the previous year or the current season are eligible to start.

The rating is based on the FIS point system .

The requirements for the organizers include a valid FIS certificate , an elevator / chairlift and a warm-up room.

procedure

  • qualification
Normally there is a qualification round in which 72 jumpers are allowed to participate.
  • First round of valuation
The best 50 of the qualification are allowed to take part in the first round.
  • Second round of valuation
The best 30 of the first round can take part in the finals.

If the qualification round takes place on a different day than the competition, there will be a trial round before the first evaluation round.

Other sports

Since 1998 is also available for Nordic combined a Summer Grand Prix, the official name is the FIS Summer Grand Prix Nordic Combined .

Ski Jumping Grand Prix Winner

Men

Award ceremony 2015: (from left) Kenneth Gangnes, Kento Sakuyama
season winner Second Third Winning nation
1994 JapanJapan Takanobu Okabe FinlandFinland Ari-Pekka Nikkola AustriaAustria Andreas Goldberger -
1995 AustriaAustria Andreas Goldberger JapanJapan Kazuyoshi Funaki FinlandFinland Ari-Pekka Nikkola -
1996 FinlandFinland Ari-Pekka Nikkola FinlandFinland Mika Antero Laitinen JapanJapan Masahiko Harada -
1997 JapanJapan Masahiko Harada NorwayNorway Espen Bredesen AustriaAustria Martin Höllwarth -
1998 JapanJapan Masahiko Harada JapanJapan Kazuyoshi Funaki GermanyGermany Martin Schmitt -
1999 GermanyGermany Sven Hannawald AustriaAustria Andreas Goldberger FinlandFinland Janne Ahonen JapanJapan Japan
2000 FinlandFinland Janne Ahonen FinlandFinland Matti Hautamäki JapanJapan Hideharu Miyahira FinlandFinland Finland
2001 PolandPoland Adam Malysz AustriaAustria Andreas Goldberger AustriaAustria Stefan Horngacher AustriaAustria Austria
2002 AustriaAustria Andreas Widhölzl United StatesUnited States Clint Jones FinlandFinland Janne Ahonen AustriaAustria Austria
2003 AustriaAustria Thomas Morgenstern FinlandFinland Akseli Kokkonen AustriaAustria Martin Höllwarth AustriaAustria Austria
2004 PolandPoland Adam Malysz AustriaAustria Martin Höllwarth NorwayNorway Daniel Forfang AustriaAustria Austria
2005 Czech RepublicCzech Republic Jakub Janda AustriaAustria Wolfgang Loitzl AustriaAustria Thomas Morgenstern AustriaAustria Austria
2006 PolandPoland Adam Malysz AustriaAustria Wolfgang Loitzl AustriaAustria Andreas Kofler AustriaAustria Austria
2007 AustriaAustria Thomas Morgenstern PolandPoland Adam Malysz AustriaAustria Gregor Schlierenzauer AustriaAustria Austria
2008 AustriaAustria Gregor Schlierenzauer SwitzerlandSwitzerland Simon Ammann GermanyGermany Michael Uhrmann AustriaAustria Austria
2009 SwitzerlandSwitzerland Simon Ammann SloveniaSlovenia Robert Kranjec PolandPoland Adam Malysz NorwayNorway Norway
2010 JapanJapan Daiki Itō PolandPoland Kamil Stoch PolandPoland Adam Malysz PolandPoland Poland
2011 AustriaAustria Thomas Morgenstern PolandPoland Kamil Stoch NorwayNorway Tom Hilde AustriaAustria Austria
2012 GermanyGermany Andreas Wank SloveniaSlovenia Jurij Tepeš JapanJapan Taku Takeuchi JapanJapan Japan
2013 GermanyGermany Andreas Wellinger SloveniaSlovenia Jernej Damjan NorwayNorway Bardal is different GermanyGermany Germany
2014 SloveniaSlovenia Jernej Damjan NorwayNorway Phillip Sjøen JapanJapan Taku Takeuchi NorwayNorway Norway
2015 JapanJapan Kento Sakuyama NorwayNorway Kenneth Gangnes SloveniaSlovenia Robert Kranjec GermanyGermany Germany
2016 PolandPoland Maciej Kot GermanyGermany Andreas Wellinger PolandPoland Kamil Stoch PolandPoland Poland
2017 PolandPoland Dawid Kubacki SloveniaSlovenia Anže Lanišek JapanJapan Junshirō Kobayashi PolandPoland Poland
2018 RussiaRussia Yevgeny Klimov GermanyGermany Karl Geiger PolandPoland Piotr Żyła PolandPoland Poland
2019 PolandPoland Dawid Kubacki JapanJapan Yukiya Satō SloveniaSlovenia Timi Zajc JapanJapan Japan
2020 PolandPoland Dawid Kubacki PolandPoland Kamil Stoch PolandPoland Piotr Żyła PolandPoland Poland

Women

Sara Takanashi 2017 in Hinzenbach
season Winner Second third Winning nation
2012 JapanJapan Sara Takanashi CanadaCanada Alexandra Pretorius AustriaAustria Daniela Iraschko JapanJapan Japan
2013 JapanJapan Sara Takanashi FranceFrance Coline Mattel SloveniaSlovenia Katja Požun JapanJapan Japan
2015 JapanJapan Sara Takanashi JapanJapan Yūki Itō United StatesUnited States Nita Englund JapanJapan Japan
2014 JapanJapan Sara Takanashi GermanyGermany Katharina Althaus RussiaRussia Irina Avakumova JapanJapan Japan
2016 JapanJapan Sara Takanashi GermanyGermany Carina Vogt RussiaRussia Irina Avakumova JapanJapan Japan
2017 JapanJapan Sara Takanashi RussiaRussia Irina Avakumova NorwayNorway Maren Lundby JapanJapan Japan
2018 JapanJapan Sara Takanashi SloveniaSlovenia Ema Klinec NorwayNorway Maren Lundby JapanJapan Japan
2019 JapanJapan Sara Takanashi Nika Križnar
SloveniaSlovenia 
GermanyGermany Juliane Seyfarth SloveniaSlovenia Slovenia
2020 SloveniaSlovenia Nika Križnar AustriaAustria Marita Kramer SloveniaSlovenia Ema Klinec SloveniaSlovenia Slovenia

Leaderboard after Grand Prix victories

Men

The list contains all ski jumpers who were able to win a jump in an individual discipline as part of the Ski Jumping Grand Prix. Bold names denote active athletes. The list contains 72 jumpers. As of August 24, 2020

space Surname number
01. PolandPoland Adam Malysz 13
AustriaAustria Gregor Schlierenzauer 13
03. PolandPoland Kamil Stoch 11
04th JapanJapan Masahiko Harada 10
PolandPoland Dawid Kubacki 10
AustriaAustria Thomas Morgenstern 10
07th AustriaAustria Andreas Widhölzl 09
08th. PolandPoland Maciej Kot 07th
09. SwitzerlandSwitzerland Simon Ammann 06th
10. FinlandFinland Janne Ahonen 05
Czech RepublicCzech Republic Jakub Janda 05
12. JapanJapan Takanobu Okabe 04th
JapanJapan Ryoyu Kobayashi 04th
GermanyGermany Andreas Wellinger 04th
15th GermanyGermany Severin friend 03
GermanyGermany Karl Geiger 03
AustriaAustria Martin Höllwarth 03
JapanJapan Daiki Itō 03
JapanJapan Junshirō Kobayashi 03
SloveniaSlovenia Robert Kranjec 03
SloveniaSlovenia Anže Lanišek 03
JapanJapan Taku Takeuchi 03
GermanyGermany Andreas Wank 03
24. NorwayNorway Bardal is different 02
SloveniaSlovenia Jernej Damjan 02
NorwayNorway Daniel Forfang 02
GermanyGermany Richard Friday 02
space Surname number
JapanJapan Kazuyoshi Funaki 02
NorwayNorway Kenneth Gangnes 02
GermanyGermany Sven Hannawald 02
FinlandFinland Janne Happonen 02
NorwayNorway Tom Hilde 02
AustriaAustria Stefan Horngacher 02
JapanJapan Noriaki Kasai 02
AustriaAustria Andreas Kofler 02
SwitzerlandSwitzerland Andreas Kuettel 02
JapanJapan Hideharu Miyahira 02
FinlandFinland Ari-Pekka Nikkola 02
NorwayNorway Bjørn Einar Romøren 02
NorwayNorway Phillip Sjøen 02
GermanyGermany Georg Späth 02
SloveniaSlovenia Jurij Tepeš 02
SloveniaSlovenia Timi Zajc 02
44. PolandPoland Krzysztof Biegun 01
NorwayNorway Espen Bredesen 01
ItalyItaly Roberto Cecon 01
FranceFrance Nicolas Dessum 01
AustriaAustria Karl-Heinz Dorner 01
NorwayNorway Not so with Fannemel 01
space Surname number
AustriaAustria Andreas Goldberger 01
FinlandFinland Matti Hautamäki 01
AustriaAustria Daniel Huber 01
NorwayNorway Jacobsen is different 01
RussiaRussia Yevgeny Klimov 01
FinlandFinland Akseli Kokkonen 01
Czech RepublicCzech Republic Roman Koudelka 01
AustriaAustria Stefan Kraft 01
Czech RepublicCzech Republic Zbyněk Krompolc 01
FinlandFinland Mika Laitinen 01
AustriaAustria Wolfgang Loitzl 01
GermanyGermany Maximilian Mechler 01
GermanyGermany Michael Neumayer 01
FinlandFinland Harri Olli 01
NorwayNorway Sigurd Pettersen 01
SloveniaSlovenia Peter Prevc 01
SloveniaSlovenia Matjaž Pungertar 01
JapanJapan Kento Sakuyama 01
GermanyGermany Martin Schmitt 01
SloveniaSlovenia Anže Semenič 01
JapanJapan Reruhi Shimizu 01
NorwayNorway Andreas Stjernen 01
JapanJapan Shōhei Tochimoto 01
PolandPoland Piotr Żyła 01

Women

The list contains all female ski jumpers who were able to win a jump in an individual discipline as part of the Ski Jumping Grand Prix. Bold names denote active athletes. The list contains six jumpers. As of August 11, 2019

space Surname number
1. JapanJapan Sara Takanashi 25th
2. SloveniaSlovenia Ema Klinec 02
CanadaCanada Alexandra Pretorius 02
4th GermanyGermany Katharina Althaus 01
AustriaAustria Daniela Iraschko-Stolz 01
JapanJapan Yūki Itō 01

Venues

See also

Individual evidence

  1. a b Regulations "e.on ruhrgas" FIS World Cup Ski Jumping 2006/2007  ( page no longer available , search in web archivesInfo: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.@1@ 2Template: Dead Link / www.fis-ski.com  
  2. Requirements for organizers of GP competitions ( Memento of the original from September 29, 2007 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link has been inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (English; PDF; 18 kB) @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.fis-ski.com