Ski jumping world cup 1988/89

World Cup 1988/89
winner
Overall World Cup	Jan Boklöv
Four Hills Tournament	Risto Laakkonen
Nations ranking	Norway
Competitions
Venues	17th
Individual competitions	20th
Called off	5 (of which 2 made up)
← 1987/88	1989/90 →

The Ski Jumping World Cup 1988/89 (official name: FIS Ski Jumping World Cup 1988/89 ) was one of the International Ski Federation FIS between 3 December 1988 and 26 March 1989 discharged at 17 different locations in Europe, North America and Asia series of competitions in ski jumping . Originally, 23 individual competitions were planned. Three competitions had to be canceled without replacement, so that 20 individual competitions were included in the rating. Two competitions planned by the large hill had to be canceled, but could be held on the normal hill on the same day. This season, the Swede Jan Boklöv , who was the first ski jumper to jump in the V-style , won the overall standings . The East German Jens Weißflog and the Federal German Dieter Thoma followed in second and third place . The Finnish defending champion Matti Nykänen finished ninth. Norway won the Nations Cup ahead of Finland and Austria , who won last year .

Changes to the regulations

Since this season there have been no more deleted results. Thus all points that a jumper collects during the season flow into the World Cup ranking. Furthermore, there was a starter restriction that only jumpers were allowed to participate who already had World Cup points from the previous season. Others had to qualify at FIS competitions or Junior World Championships.

Results and ratings

World Cup overview

date	venue	Jump	comment	winner	Second	Third
December 3, 1988	Thunder Bay	Big Thunder K89		Dieter Thoma	Risto Laakkonen	Matti Nykänen
December 4, 1988		Big Thunder K120		Risto Laakkonen	Erik Johnsen	Dieter Thoma
December 10, 1988	Lake Placid	Olympic hill K114		Jan Boklöv	Ernst Vettori	Pekka Suorsa
12/11/1988		Olympic hill K86		Vegard grandpas	Ernst Vettori	Thomas Klauser
December 17, 1988	Sapporo	Miyanomori hill K90		Matti Nykänen	Dieter Thoma	Clas Brede Bråthen
December 18, 1988		Ōkurayama ski jump K115		Jan Boklöv	Ari-Pekka Nikkola	Matti Nykänen
Four Hills Tournament :
12/30/1988	Oberstdorf	Schattenbergschanze K115		Dieter Thoma	Risto Laakkonen	Matti Nykänen
1.1.1989	Garmisch-Part.	Large Olympic hill K107		Matti Nykänen	Jens Weißflog	Risto Laakkonen
4.1.1989	innsbruck	Bergiselschanze K109		Jan Boklöv	Ari-Pekka Nikkola	Jens Weißflog
6.1.1989	Bischofshofen	Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze K111		Mike Holland	Ari-Pekka Nikkola	Jan Boklöv
Tour overall rating:				Risto Laakkonen	Matti Nykänen Jens Weißflog
January 14, 1989	Liberec	Ještěd "A" K120		Jon Inge Kjørum Pavel Ploc		Ari-Pekka Nikkola
January 15, 1989	Harrachov	Čerťák large hill K120		Jan Boklöv	Risto Laakkonen	Ladislav Dluhoš
January 21, 1989	Oberhof	Rennsteigschanze K90	1	Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl	Jens Weißflog	Ingo Züchner
January 22, 1989			1	Jens Weißflog	Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl	Jon Inge Kjørum
January 28, 1989	Chamonix	Le Mont K95		Jan Boklöv	Roberto Cecon	Josef Heumann
February 13th to 28th, 1989 Nordic World Ski Championships 1989 in Lahti
2.3.1989	Bærum	Skuibakken K110		Competition canceled (lack of snow)
5.3.1989	Oslo	Holmenkollbakken K105		Jens Weißflog	Jon Inge Kjørum	Kent Johanssen
8.3.1989	Örnsköldsvik	Paradiskullen K82		Jens Weißflog	Ari-Pekka Nikkola	Jan Boklöv
3/12/1989	Falun	Lugnet ski jumps K112		Competition canceled (lack of snow)
3/18/1989	Harrachov	Čerťák ski jump K180	Ski flying	Competition canceled (strong wind)
19.3.1989			Ski flying	Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl	Mike Holland	Jan Boklöv
25.3.1989	Planica	Srednija K92		Jens Weißflog	Andreas fields	Ari-Pekka Nikkola
March 26, 1989		Bloudkova Velikanka K120		Jens Weißflog	Kent Johanssen	Andreas fields

¹ Jumping should originally take place on the large hill, but had to be relocated to the normal hill due to lack of snow

Ratings

Overall World Cup
Final result after 20 jumps
rank Surname Points 1  Jan Boklöv 249 2  Jens Weißflog 192 3  Dieter Thoma 167 4th  Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl 145 5  Ari-Pekka Nikkola 136 6th  Jon Inge Kjørum 132  Risto Laakkonen 132 8th  Ernst Vettori 125 9  Matti Nykänen 106 10  Josef Heumann 84 11  Mike Holland 81 12  Ladislav Dluhoš 79 13  Roberto Cecon 58 14th  Andreas fields 56 15th  Vegard grandpas 55 16  Jiří Parma 54 17th  Franz Neuländtner 50 18th  Jari Puikkonen 45 19th  Thomas Klauser 42  Pavel Ploc 42 21st  Kent Johanssen 41  Pekka Suorsa 41 23  Andreas Bauer 39	rank Surname Points  Werner Haim 39 25th  Erik Johnsen 37  Martin Švagerko 37 27  Clas Brede Bråthen 36 28  Heiko Hunger 32 29  Ingo Züchner 29  Jiří Malec 29 31  Günther Stranner 27 32  Rajko Lotrič 26th 33  Matjaž Zupan 24 34  Matjaž Debelak 21st  Jan Kowal 21st  Magne Johansen 21st 37  Virginio Lunardi 19th  Andi Rauschmeier 19th 39  Heinz Kuttin 18th 40  Janez Debelak 16 41  Primož Ulaga 13  Miran Tepeš 13 43  Christian Hauswirth 11 44  Ole Christian Eidhammer 10 45  Ron Richards 9  Ingo Lesser 9	rank Surname Points  Mikhail Jessin 9  Antonio Lacedelli 9  Pascal Reymond 9 50  Mikael Martinsson 8th  Rolf Schilli 8th 52  Vladimír Podzimek 7th  Akira Higashi 7th  Jaroslav Sakala 7th  Christoph Lehmann 7th  Franz Wiegele 7th 57  Staffan Tällberg 6th  Werner Schuster 6th  Pavel Kustow 6th 60  Yuri Golovshchikov 5 61  Miroslav Daněk 4th  Sandro Sambugaro 4th 61  Miroslav Polák 4th 64  Vladimir Brejchev 2  Didier Mollard 2  Manabu Nikaidō 2 67  Ulf Findeisen 1  Shin'ichi Tanaka 1

Nations ranking
Final result after 20 jumps
rank Surname Points 1.  Norway 477 2.  Finland 460 3.  Austria 347 4th  BR Germany 340 5.  Czechoslovakia 263  Sweden 263  German Democratic Republic 263 8th.  Yugoslavia 113 9.  Italy 90 10.  United States 81 11.  Switzerland 27 12.  Poland 21st 13.  Soviet Union 20th 14th  Japan 10 15th  Canada 9 16.  Bulgaria 2  France 2

Web links

• FIS database - results
• FIS database - tables

Individual evidence

1. ↑ «At most 90 when jumping» . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna October 10, 1988, p. 24 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).