Trampolino Italia
Italia | |||||||
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Italia ski jump |
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Location | |||||||
city | Cortina d'Ampezzo | ||||||
country | Italy | ||||||
society | SC Cortina | ||||||
Spectator seats | 43,000 | ||||||
Construction year | 1923 | ||||||
Rebuilt | 1926, 1950, 1955 | ||||||
Shut down | 1990 | ||||||
Hill record | 92.0 m Roger Ruud (1981)
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Coordinates: 46 ° 30 ′ 37 ″ N , 12 ° 8 ′ 45 ″ E
The Trampolino Italia is a ski jumping hill in the Italian ski resort of Cortina d'Ampezzo in the province of Belluno / Veneto .
history
The first ski jumping hill existed in Cortina as early as the 20s of the last century. It was a 40-meter hill in the suburb of Zuel, which was later expanded to a 50-meter hill. It was named Franchetti-Schanze after a local hotel owner who financed the construction of the ski jumping hill. The special jumping and jumping of the Nordic combined athletes at the Nordic World Ski Championships in 1927 were held on this hill .
The first Italia , the predecessor of today's ski jump, was built in 1939 and used at the Nordic World Ski Championships in 1941 , which was later canceled . Sepp Weiler , then 20 years old from Oberstdorf , jumped a hill record of 76 meters at this World Championships. Due to irregularities in the evaluation due to the war, the victory was not awarded to him. The entire world championships were canceled by the FIS in 1946.
In preparation for the 1956 Winter Games , the ski jumping hill was demolished again in 1955 and rebuilt. On December 8th, 1955 the inauguration of the most modern ski jumping hill in the world took place.
In the years and decades that followed, numerous national and international competitions took place on the Italia , including the birth of the Ski Jumping World Cup in 1979 .
The ski jumping hill is also known from the film James Bond 007 - In a deadly mission , for which some scenes were filmed on the hill.
In 1990 the ski jump's FIS certificate expired. Since then, there has been no jumping on the Italia . Since the Italian Winter Sports Federation not the richest member associations FIS counts and at the moment next to the hills in Predazzo since 2006 also the Olympic ski jumps of Pragelato get is must not be assumed that these really beautiful, an ancient amphitheater modeled after jumping facility is again reactivated .
International competitions
All jumping competitions organized by the FIS are named
date | category | Jump | 1st place | 2nd place | 3rd place |
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February 2, 1927 | World Championship | K50 | Gates Edman | Wilen Dick | Bertil Carlsson |
February 9, 1927 | World Championship 1 | K70 | Paavo Vierto | Leo Laakso | Sven Erikson |
January 26, 1956 | Olympia | K92 | Antti Hyvärinen | Aulis Kallakorpi | Harry Glass |
December 27, 1979 | World cup | K92 | Anton Innauer | Hubert Neuper | Alfred Groyer |
December 21, 1980 | World cup | K92 | Competition canceled | ||
December 20, 1981 | World cup | K92 | Roger Ruud | Johan Sætre | Masahiro Akimoto |
18th December 1982 | World cup | K92 | Matti Nykänen | Olav Hansson | Per Bergerud |
January 11, 1984 | World cup | K92 | Jens Weißflog | Horst Bulau | Klaus Ostwald |
January 8, 1985 | World cup | K92 | Roger Ruud | Halvor Persson | Andreas Bauer |
Jump
The hill no longer meets the requirements of modern ski jumping. It probably had its finest hour in 1956 when the ski jumping competition was held here on the large hill. The Olympic champion was Antti Hyvärinen from Finland .
World champions were also determined here, an official one ( Tore Edman from Sweden , 1927 ) and an unofficial one ( Paavo Vierto from Finland, 1941 ).
Another memorable date is December 27, 1979. On this day, the Ski Jumping World Cup was launched on the Italia . The first winner was Anton Innauer followed by two other Austrians . The last World Cup competition took place in 1985.
Technical specifications
Olympic hill | |
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Start-up | |
Tower height | 54 m |
Inrun length | 86.5 m |
Take-off table | |
Inclination of the take-off table (α) | 11.0 ° |
Landing | |
Construction point | 90 m |
K-point inclination angle (β) | 38.0 ° |
Hill record
- 92.0 m - Roger Ruud , December 20, 1981 (WCS)
More jumps
Besides the Italia there are the following jumps in Cortina: K55, K32, K20; Only the K55 is covered with mats.
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b Italia at www.skisprungschanzen-archiv.de
- ^ GIS management company for the Cortina sports facilities
- ^ FIS Results Cortina. Retrieved March 19, 2013 .
- ^ Official result list of the FIS - OWG 1956 single LH
- ^ Official result list of the FIS - WSC 1927 single LH
- ^ Official result list of the FIS - WC 1979 single LH
Web links
- Trampolino Italia on Skisprungschanzen.com
- Cortina d'Ampezzo