Ski jumping world cup in Engelberg

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Ski jumping world cup in Engelberg
Engelberg HS140 (2) .jpg
Ski jumping world cup in Engelberg (Switzerland)
Red pog.svg
Data
place SwitzerlandSwitzerland Engelberg , Switzerland
Jump Gross-Titlis-Schanze (HS 137)
Records Janne Ahonen (5 wins)
Website www.weltcup-engelberg.ch
calendar
1979 / 80–1982 / 83, 1984/85, 1985/86, 1987/88, 1987/88, 1989/90, 1991/92, 1993/94, 1993 / 94–1996 / 97 since 1998/99

Coordinates: 46 ° 48 ′ 53 "  N , 8 ° 24 ′ 15"  E ; CH1903:  six hundred seventy-three thousand six hundred eighty-seven  /  185294

The Ski Jumping World Cup in Engelberg has been part of the Ski Jumping World Cup since the 1979/80 season . It is organized by the International Ski Association (FIS) and Engelberg-Titlis Veranstaltungs GmbH. The competitions take place on the HS 137 Gross-Titlis-Schanze and the natural hill is a five-minute walk from the village center at the foot of the Titlis . Shortly after Christmas, the Continental Cup jumping takes place at the same place .

history

From 1951 to 1991, the Swiss Ski Association (SSV) jumpers' tour was carried out. When the International Ski Association introduced the World Cup for the Engelberg ski jumping site in 1980, the competitions held in St. Moritz , Gstaad and Engelberg as part of the SSV jumpers' tour were also part of the World Cup. In 1984 there was no World Cup because the team world championship was held in Engelberg . From 1986 the SSV jumpers' tour was only held every two years. After 1991 it was over with the SSV jumpers' tour. From the 1994/95 season, one jumping will be held on two days.

In 2000, the two planned World Cup competitions had to be canceled due to lack of snow. In 2003 the competition had to be canceled on Sunday and in 2005 on Saturday due to heavy snowfall. In 2009 and 2010 the International Ski Federation asked if Engelberg could take on an additional competition because there was no snow in Harrachov to jump and it was not possible to produce machine-made snow due to the excessively high temperatures. Engelberg was ready for it and so three competitions took place over the weekend. The FIS decides annually at the calendar conference when the World Cup will be held. The natural hill was rebuilt between March 30th and October 2016 and a new floodlight system was installed at has so that night jumping can also be held after the conversion. The first night jumping took place on November 17, 2016. Since 2000, the World Cup has always been held in December, and because the size of the hill is similar to that of the Four Hills Tournament , it is the last big test.

Results

Edition season winner Second Third
01
AustriaAustria Toni Innauer NorwayNorway Johan Sætre SwitzerlandSwitzerland Hansjörg Sumi
02
NorwayNorway Per Bergerud AustriaAustria Armin Kogler FinlandFinland Pentti Kokkonen
03
Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR Klaus Ostwald ItalyItaly Massimo Rigoni AustriaAustria Armin Kogler
04th
NorwayNorway Per Bergerud United StatesUnited States Jeff Hastings Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR Stefan Stannarius
05
Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR Jens Weißflog AustriaAustria Ernst Vettori CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Ladislav Dluhoš
06th
AustriaAustria Andreas fields FinlandFinland Matti Nykänen NorwayNorway Vegard grandpas
07th
Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR Jens Weißflog FinlandFinland Matti Nykänen AustriaAustria Andreas fields
08th
Yugoslavia Socialist Federal RepublicYugoslavia Franci Petek FinlandFinland Ari-Pekka Nikkola AustriaAustria Andreas fields
09
AustriaAustria Andreas fields SwitzerlandSwitzerland Stephan Zünd AustriaAustria Werner Rathmayr
10
FinlandFinland Janne Ahonen SwitzerlandSwitzerland Sylvain Freiholz NorwayNorway Bjørn Myrbakken
11
ItalyItaly Roberto Cecon FinlandFinland Janne Ahonen FinlandFinland Jani Soininen
ItalyItaly Roberto Cecon AustriaAustria Andreas Goldberger FinlandFinland Janne Ahonen
12
FinlandFinland Jani Soininen JapanJapan Jin'ya Nishikata AustriaAustria Andreas Goldberger
AustriaAustria Andreas Goldberger AustriaAustria Reinhard Schwarzenberger NorwayNorway Espen Bredesen
13
SloveniaSlovenia Primož Peterka GermanyGermany Dieter Thoma PolandPoland Adam Malysz
SloveniaSlovenia Primož Peterka FinlandFinland Janne Ahonen FinlandFinland Jani Soininen
14th
FinlandFinland Janne Ahonen JapanJapan Kazuyoshi Funaki GermanyGermany Martin Schmitt
JapanJapan Kazuyoshi Funaki AustriaAustria Andreas Widhölzl JapanJapan Noriaki Kasai
15th
GermanyGermany Martin Schmitt FinlandFinland Janne Ahonen AustriaAustria Andreas Widhölzl
GermanyGermany Martin Schmitt GermanyGermany Sven Hannawald FinlandFinland Janne Ahonen
16
The competition was canceled due to lack of snow.
The competition was canceled due to lack of snow.
17th
GermanyGermany Stephan Hocke GermanyGermany Sven Hannawald FinlandFinland Matti Hautamäki
PolandPoland Adam Malysz SwitzerlandSwitzerland Simon Ammann AustriaAustria Martin Koch
18th
FinlandFinland Janne Ahonen AustriaAustria Mathias Hafele GermanyGermany Sven Hannawald
GermanyGermany Sven Hannawald AustriaAustria Andreas Widhölzl AustriaAustria Andreas Goldberger
19th
NorwayNorway Roar Ljøkelsøy FinlandFinland Janne Ahonen AustriaAustria Martin Höllwarth
The competition was canceled due to heavy snowfall.
20th
FinlandFinland Janne Ahonen AustriaAustria Thomas Morgenstern Czech RepublicCzech Republic Jakub Janda
FinlandFinland Janne Ahonen Czech RepublicCzech Republic Jakub Janda AustriaAustria Martin Höllwarth
21st
The competition was canceled due to heavy snowfall.
Czech RepublicCzech Republic Jakub Janda GermanyGermany Michael Uhrmann AustriaAustria Andreas Kofler
22nd
AustriaAustria Gregor Schlierenzauer NorwayNorway Jacobsen is different PolandPoland Adam Malysz
NorwayNorway Jacobsen is different SwitzerlandSwitzerland Simon Ammann AustriaAustria Gregor Schlierenzauer
23
AustriaAustria Thomas Morgenstern AustriaAustria Andreas Kofler NorwayNorway Tom Hilde
SwitzerlandSwitzerland Andreas Kuettel AustriaAustria Gregor Schlierenzauer AustriaAustria Thomas Morgenstern
24
SwitzerlandSwitzerland Simon Ammann AustriaAustria Wolfgang Loitzl AustriaAustria Gregor Schlierenzauer
AustriaAustria Gregor Schlierenzauer AustriaAustria Wolfgang Loitzl SwitzerlandSwitzerland Simon Ammann
25th
SwitzerlandSwitzerland Simon Ammann AustriaAustria Gregor Schlierenzauer AustriaAustria Thomas Morgenstern
AustriaAustria Gregor Schlierenzauer SwitzerlandSwitzerland Simon Ammann AustriaAustria Andreas Kofler
SwitzerlandSwitzerland Simon Ammann NorwayNorway Bjørn Einar Romøren JapanJapan Daiki Itō
25th
AustriaAustria Thomas Morgenstern AustriaAustria Andreas Kofler AustriaAustria Wolfgang Loitzl
AustriaAustria Thomas Morgenstern PolandPoland Adam Malysz FinlandFinland Matti Hautamäki
AustriaAustria Andreas Kofler AustriaAustria Thomas Morgenstern PolandPoland Adam Malysz
26th
NorwayNorway Bardal is different AustriaAustria Martin Koch AustriaAustria Thomas Morgenstern
AustriaAustria Andreas Kofler PolandPoland Kamil Stoch NorwayNorway Bardal is different
27
AustriaAustria Andreas Kofler PolandPoland Kamil Stoch AustriaAustria Gregor Schlierenzauer
AustriaAustria Gregor Schlierenzauer AustriaAustria Andreas Kofler GermanyGermany Andreas Wellinger
28
PolandPoland Jan Ziobro PolandPoland Kamil Stoch NorwayNorway Bardal is different
PolandPoland Kamil Stoch GermanyGermany Andreas Wellinger PolandPoland Jan Ziobro
29
GermanyGermany Richard Friday Czech RepublicCzech Republic Roman Koudelka AustriaAustria Michael Hayboeck Jernej Damjan
SloveniaSlovenia 
Czech RepublicCzech Republic Roman Koudelka SwitzerlandSwitzerland Simon Ammann AustriaAustria Michael Hayboeck
30th
SloveniaSlovenia Peter Prevc SloveniaSlovenia Domen Prevc JapanJapan Noriaki Kasai
SloveniaSlovenia Peter Prevc AustriaAustria Michael Hayboeck NorwayNorway Kenneth Gangnes
31
AustriaAustria Michael Hayboeck SloveniaSlovenia Domen Prevc AustriaAustria Andreas Kofler
SloveniaSlovenia Domen Prevc PolandPoland Kamil Stoch AustriaAustria Stefan Kraft
32
NorwayNorway Not so with Fannemel GermanyGermany Richard Friday PolandPoland Kamil Stoch
GermanyGermany Richard Friday PolandPoland Kamil Stoch AustriaAustria Stefan Kraft
33
GermanyGermany Karl Geiger PolandPoland Piotr Żyła AustriaAustria Daniel Huber
JapanJapan Ryoyu Kobayashi PolandPoland Piotr Żyła PolandPoland Kamil Stoch
34
PolandPoland Kamil Stoch AustriaAustria Stefan Kraft GermanyGermany Karl Geiger
JapanJapan Ryoyu Kobayashi SloveniaSlovenia Peter Prevc AustriaAustria Jan Hörl

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. The largest ski jumping hill in Switzerland is getting even bigger. In: Lucerne newspaper . March 30, 2016, accessed December 18, 2016 .
  2. ^ 1. Night jumping in Engelberg. (No longer available online.) In: Luzerner Zeitung . December 17, 2016, archived from the original on December 21, 2016 ; accessed on December 18, 2016 .