Nordic Combined World Cup in Chaux-Neuve

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Nordic Combined World Cup in Chaux-Neuve
Nordic Combined World Cup in Chaux-Neuve (France)
Red pog.svg
Data
place FranceFrance Chaux-Neuve , France
Jump La Côté Feuillée (HS 118)
route ?
length 1.5 km, 2 km or 2.5 km (depending on snow conditions)
Records Magnus Moan (4 wins)
calendar
1995/96, 1997/98, 1998/99, 1999/00, 2002/03, 2008 / 09–2018 / 19

Coordinates: 46 ° 40 ′ 17.5 ″  N , 6 ° 8 ′ 9.6 ″  E

The Nordic Combined World Cup in Chaux-Neuve has been part of the Nordic Combined World Cup since the 1995/96 season . It is organized by the International Ski Federation (FIS), until 2012 Asni Chaux Neuve and from 2013 by the Federation of Nordic and Chaux Neuve International Site. The competitions are held on the La Côté Feuillée and on the cross-country ski run. The cross-country ski run is at the ski jump at the foot of the hill. Depending on the snow conditions, the distance is 1.5 km, 2 km or 2.5 km.

history

In the 1995/96 season the first Nordic Combined World Cup took place in Chaux-Neuve. In 2001 and between 2004 and 2009 there was no World Cup, because the B World Cup was organized there . From the first edition until 2011/12, the competitions were only held individually and from the 2012/13 season the team sprint was added. The official inauguration of the new ski jump took place on January 22nd and 23rd, 2011 as part of the World Cup. During the World Cup weekend from January 13th to 15th, 2012 three events took place, because of the two canceled competitions in Zakopane , Poland , one was relocated to Chaux-Neuve. In 2015, a team sprint was originally scheduled on the second day of competition. Because of too much fresh snow in the ski jumping hill, the ski jumping round was canceled on Sunday morning, so the decision was made to use the provisional competition jump on Friday, so the team sprint was dispensed with and the individual started. The 2016 World Cup should take place on January 16 and 17, but due to lack of snow and high temperatures, it will be brought to the same place a week later. Due to the Nordic World Ski Championships in Seefeld, the Nordic Triple 2019 took place in Chaux-Neuve . The Austrian Mario Seidl is the overall winner of the 6th Nordic Triple.

Results

Edition season discipline winner Second Third
01 1995/96 Single K 90/15 km JapanJapan Kenji Ogiwara NorwayNorway Knut Tore Apeland NorwayNorway Halldor Skard
02 1997/98 Single K 90/15 km Czech RepublicCzech Republic Milan Kučera AustriaAustria Felix Gottwald FranceFrance Ludovic Roux
03 1998/99 Single K 90/15 km FinlandFinland Samppa Lajunen United StatesUnited States Todd Lodwick FranceFrance Ladislav Rygl
04th 1999/00 Single K 90/15 km FinlandFinland Samppa Lajunen FinlandFinland Jaakko Tallus AustriaAustria Mario Stecher
05 2002/03 Single K 90/15 km AustriaAustria Felix Gottwald GermanyGermany Ronny Ackermann United StatesUnited States Todd Lodwick
06th 2008/09 Single HS 100/10 km NorwayNorway Magnus Moan FinlandFinland Anssi Koivuranta GermanyGermany Björn Kircheisen
Single HS 100/10 km FinlandFinland Anssi Koivuranta AustriaAustria Christoph Bieler NorwayNorway Magnus Moan
07th 2009/10 Single HS 100/10 km NorwayNorway Magnus Moan FranceFrance Jason Lamy Chappuis United StatesUnited States Todd Lodwick
Single HS 100/10 km NorwayNorway Magnus Moan FranceFrance Jason Lamy Chappuis AustriaAustria Mario Stecher
08th 2010/11 Single HS 118/10 km AustriaAustria David Kreiner NorwayNorway Mikko Kokslien AustriaAustria Felix Gottwald
Single HS 118/10 km FranceFrance Jason Lamy Chappuis AustriaAustria Felix Gottwald NorwayNorway Mikko Kokslien
09 2011/12 Single HS 118/10 km ItalyItaly Alessandro Pittin FranceFrance Jason Lamy Chappuis GermanyGermany Fabian Riessle
Single HS 118/10 km ItalyItaly Alessandro Pittin FranceFrance Jason Lamy Chappuis GermanyGermany Fabian Riessle
Single HS 118/10 km ItalyItaly Alessandro Pittin NorwayNorway Jørgen Graabak NorwayNorway Mikko Kokslien
10 2012/13 Single HS 118/10 km GermanyGermany Tino Edelmann AustriaAustria Bernhard Gruber JapanJapan Akito Watabe
Team sprint HS 118/2 × 7.5 km GermanyGermany Germany I.
Eric Frenzel
Tino Edelmann
NorwayNorway Norway I.
Magnus Moan
Jørgen Graabak
FranceFrance France I.
Sébastien Lacroix
Jason Lamy Chappuis
11 2013/14 Single HS 118/10 km NorwayNorway Mikko Kokslien NorwayNorway Magnus Krog NorwayNorway Jørgen Graabak
Team sprint HS 118/2 × 7.5 km GermanyGermany Germany II
Tino Edelmann
Fabian Rießle
NorwayNorway Norway I.
Mikko Kokslien
Jørgen Graabak
GermanyGermany Germany I.
Johannes Rydzek
Eric Frenzel
12 2014/15 Single HS 118/10 km GermanyGermany Eric Frenzel GermanyGermany Fabian Riessle NorwayNorway Magnus Moan
Single HS 118/10 km NorwayNorway Magnus Moan NorwayNorway Magnus Krog AustriaAustria Bernhard Gruber
13 2015/16 Single HS 118/10 km GermanyGermany Eric Frenzel AustriaAustria Bernhard Gruber JapanJapan Akito Watabe
Single HS 118/10 km GermanyGermany Fabian Riessle GermanyGermany Eric Frenzel JapanJapan Akito Watabe
14th 2016/17 Single HS 118/10 km GermanyGermany Johannes Rydzek GermanyGermany Fabian Riessle JapanJapan Akito Watabe
Single HS 118/10 km GermanyGermany Fabian Riessle GermanyGermany Johannes Rydzek GermanyGermany Eric Frenzel
15th 2017/18 Single HS 118/10 km NorwayNorway Jan Schmid JapanJapan Akito Watabe FinlandFinland Ilkka Herola
Single HS 118/4 × 5 km NorwayNorway Norway
Jan Schmid
Espen Andersen
Jarl Magnus Riiber
Jørgen Graabak
GermanyGermany Germany
Eric Frenzel
Fabian Rießle
Johannes Rydzek
Vinzenz Geiger
FinlandFinland Finland
Leevi Mutru
Arttu Mäkiaho
Ilkka Herola
Eero Hirvonen
16 2018/19 Single HS 118/5 km AustriaAustria Franz-Josef Rehrl NorwayNorway Espen Bjørnstad GermanyGermany Fabian Riessle
Single HS 118/10 km AustriaAustria Franz-Josef Rehrl JapanJapan Akito Watabe GermanyGermany Fabian Riessle
Single HS 118/15 km AustriaAustria Mario Seidl GermanyGermany Fabian Riessle AustriaAustria Franz-Josef Rehrl

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. New ski jumping hill in Chaux Neuve inaugurated .
  2. Chaux-Neuve steps in .
  3. Gruber in Chaux-Neuve third .
  4. Nordic Combined: World Cup in Chaux-Neuve postponed ( Memento from January 31, 2016 in the Internet Archive ).
  5. Combination: Seidl as the first Austrian winner of the "Nordic Triple". Retrieved January 26, 2019 .