The Toni-Seelos-Olympiaschanze in Seefeld in Tirol and Telfs in Austria is a ski jumping hill with the hill size HS 109. The facility also has a medium hill with HS 75. According to the older classification, the jumps have a construction point of K 99 or K 68. Until 2003 there were jumps K 20, K 37 and K 50.
It is the larger ski jumping hill of the Nordic center Olympiaregion Seefeld . Most of the ski jump is located in the Telfer municipality, but it is owned and operated by the Seefeld municipality.
The first ski jump was built in Seefeld in 1931. First called Jahnschanze , it was named in 1948 after the ski legend Toni Seelos . When the Olympic Winter Games were held in Innsbruck in 1964 , a normal hill was required in addition to the large hill on Bergisel . The normal hill competitions were held in Seefeld and the hill was converted into a K 72.5 hill. For this purpose, the previously existing natural inrun was replaced by a 14 meter high tower. In 1976 the Winter Olympics were held again in Innsbruck after Denver , which had already been awarded the contract, canceled. Seefeld was again the venue for the normal hill jumping. The competition on the large hill took place on Innsbruck's Bergiselschanze. Also for the Nordic World Championships in 1985 there was jumping in Seefeld.
In 2003 the facility was expanded as a K 90 hill. Three smaller jumps (K 20, K 37 and K 50) were torn down. In 2005 the Winter Universiade took place on the K 90 hill . The K 90 ski jump and the casino arena are also used for Nordic combined . In the course of the first Winter Youth Olympic Games in Innsbruck 2012 the K 90 hill and the judges tower had to give way to a K 99 hill and a K 68 hill in April 2010. The new ski jumps were inaugurated on November 16, 2010.
International competitions
All jumping competitions organized by the FIS are named.