Ski jumping world cup 1986/87

World Cup 1986/87
winner
Overall World Cup	Vegard grandpas
Four Hills Tournament	Ernst Vettori
Nations ranking	Norway
Competitions
Venues	16
Individual competitions	22nd
Called off	1
← 1985/86	1987/88 →

The Ski Jumping World Cup 1986/87 (official name: FIS Ski Jumping World Cup 1986/87 ) was one of the International Ski Federation FIS between 6 December 1986 and March 22, 1987 discharged at 17 different locations in Europe, North America and Asia series of competitions in ski jumping . Originally, 23 individual competitions were planned. One competition had to be canceled without replacement, so that 22 individual competitions were included in the rating. This season the Norwegian Vegard Opaas won the overall standings, followed by the two Austrians Ernst Vettori and Andreas Felder in second and third place . The Finnish defending champion Matti Nykänen finished sixth. Norway won the Nations Cup ahead of Finland and Austria, who won last year .

Results and ratings

World Cup overview

date	venue	Jump	comment	winner	Second	Third
December 6, 1986	Thunder Bay	Big Thunder K89		Jens Weißflog	Matti Nykänen	Jukka Kalso
December 7, 1986		Big Thunder K120		Matti Nykänen	Thomas Klauser	Vegard grandpas
12/13/1986	Lake Placid	Olympic hill K114		Vegard grandpas	Ernst Vettori	Primož Ulaga
12/14/1986		Olympic hill K86		Ernst Vettori	Primož Ulaga	Vegard grandpas
December 21, 1986	Chamonix	Le Mont K95		Martin Švagerko	Olav Hansson	Primož Ulaga
Four Hills Tournament :
12/30/1986	Oberstdorf	Schattenbergschanze K115		Vegard grandpas	Thomas Klauser	Andreas fields
1.1.1987	Garmisch-Part.	Large Olympic hill K107		Andreas Bauer	Jukka Kalso	Ulf Findeisen
4.1.1987	innsbruck	Bergiselschanze K109		Primož Ulaga	Hroar ​​Stjernen	Ernst Vettori
6.1.1987	Bischofshofen	Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze K111		Tuomo Ylipulli	Ernst Vettori	Vegard grandpas
Tour overall rating:				Ernst Vettori	Vegard grandpas	Ulf Findeisen
10.1.1987	Štrbské Pleso	MS 1970 B K88		Vegard grandpas	Andreas fields	Ari-Pekka Nikkola
11.1.1987		MS 1970 A K114		Ulf Findeisen	Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl	Ernst Vettori
January 14, 1987	Oberwiesenthal	Fichtelbergschanzen K90		Ernst Vettori	Hroar ​​Stjernen	Jiří Parma
January 16, 1987	Oberhof	Rennsteigschanze K90		Competition canceled
January 24, 1987	Sapporo	Miyanomori hill K90		Akira Sato	Miran Tepeš	Hiroo Shima
January 25, 1987		Ōkurayama ski jump K115		Primož Ulaga	Miran Tepeš	Steinar Bråten
February 11-21, 1987 Nordic World Ski Championships 1987 in Oberstdorf
28.2.1987	Lahti	Salpausselkä ski jump K88		Ari-Pekka Nikkola	Vladimír Podzimek	Tuomo Ylipulli
1.3.1987				Matti Nykänen	Tuomo Ylipulli	Ernst Vettori
4.3.1987	Örnsköldsvik	Paradiskullen K82		Ari-Pekka Nikkola	Andreas fields	Didier Mollard
8.3.1987	Falun	Lugnet ski jumps K112		Matti Nykänen	Pekka Suorsa	Andreas fields
3/14/1987	Planica	Letalnica bratov Gorišek K185	Ski flying	Andreas fields	Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl	Thomas Klauser
3/15/1987			Ski flying	Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl	Matjaž Zupan	Piotr Fijas
3/20/1987	Rælingen	Marikollen K85		Vegard grandpas	Hroar ​​Stjernen	Ernst Vettori
March 21, 1987	Oslo	Holmenkollbakken K105		Andreas fields	Ari-Pekka Nikkola	Miran Tepeš

Ratings

Points that were deducted from a jumper as a cancellation result are indicated in brackets, if applicable.

Overall World Cup
Final result after 22 jumps
rank Surname Points 1  Vegard grandpas 218 (−10) 2  Ernst Vettori 192 (−18) 3  Andreas fields 177 4th  Miran Tepeš 166 (−1) 5  Hroar ​​Stjernen 159 (−16) 6th  Matti Nykänen 133 7th  Primož Ulaga 132 (−5) 8th  Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl 131 9  Jiří Parma 129 (−3) 10  Ari-Pekka Nikkola 124 11  Jens Weißflog 103 12  Ulf Findeisen 95 (−2) 13  Thomas Klauser 86 14th  Andreas Bauer 81 15th  Tuomo Ylipulli 74 16  Jukka Kalso 62 17th  Pekka Suorsa 49 18th  Risto Laakkonen 38 19th  Heikki Ylipulli 36 20th  Matjaž Debelak 33 21st  Steinar Bråten 32  Oliver Strohmaier 32 23  Matjaž Zupan 31  Vladimír Podzimek 31 25th  Akira Sato 29 26th  Shin'ichi Tanakaa 28 27  Gérard Balanche 27  Bohumil Vacek 27 29  Martin Švagerko 25th  Hiroo Shima 25th	rank Surname Points 31  Piotr Fijas 24 32  Olav Hansson 22nd  Christian Hauswirth 22nd 34  Mike Holland 21st  Fabrice Piazzini 21st 36  Günther Stranner 19th 37  Masaru Nagaoka 17th  Ståle Fjords 17th 39  Pascal Reymond 15th  Didier Mollard 15th  Pavel Ploc 15th 42  Frédéric Berger 14th  Trond Jøran Pedersen 14th 44  Takayuki Sasaki 13 45  Jan Boklöv 12 46  Franz Wiegele 11 47  Ladislav Dluhoš 10  Horst Bulau 10 49  Peter raw wine 9  Janez Debelak 9  Jari Puikkonen 9  Kai Nokelainen 9  Chiharu Nishikata 9 54  Antonio Lacedelli 8th  Franz Neuländtner 8th  Remo Lederer 8th 57  Jon Inge Kjørum 7th  Sandro Sambugaro 7th  Harald Rodlauer 7th 60  Per-Inge Tällberg 6th	rank Surname Points  Naoto Itō 6th  Raimund Litschko 6th 63  Ole Christian Eidhammer 5  Josef Heumann 5  Janez forehead 5  Clas Brede Bråthen 5  Wolfgang Steiert 5  Mika Kojonkoski 5  Jin'ya Nishikata 5 70  Ingo Lesser 4th  Christoph Müller 4th  Mikhail Jessin 4th  Raimund Resch 4th  Richard Schallert 4th  Thomas Kindlimann 4th 76  Lorenz Wegscheider 3  Andrei Werweikin 3 78  Jouni Johansen 2  Rajko Lotrič 2  Bernat Sola 2  Zane Palmer 2  Jan Kowal 2  Rolf Schilli 2  Valery Karetnikov 2 85  Alexander Taranov 1  Terumi Hashimoto 1  Erik Johnsen 1  Virginio Lunardi 1  Masahiko Harada 1

Nations ranking
Final result after 22 jumps
rank Surname Points 1.  Norway 637 2.  Finland 541 3.  Austria 476 4th  Yugoslavia 384 5.  Czechoslovakia 240 6th  German Democratic Republic 218 7th  BR Germany 191 8th.  Japan 134 9.  Switzerland 89 10.  France 29 11.  Poland 26th 12.  United States 23 13.  Sweden 18th 14th  Italy 16 15th  Canada 10  Soviet Union 10 17th  Spain 2

Web links

• FIS database - results
• FIS database - tables

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Detailed list of points with a listing of the deletion results skijumping.pl