FIS Ski Jumping World Cup

For the upcoming season, see 2016–17 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup.
Ski Jumping World Cup
Genre ski jumping (1808)
ski flying (1936)
Location(s) Europe
Japan
Russia
Kazakhstan
Canada (rare)
United States (rare)
South Korea (2017)
Inaugurated 27 December 1979 (27 December 1979) (men)
12 January 1992 (12 January 1992) (men's team)
3 December 2011 (3 December 2011) (ladies)
23 November 2012 (23 November 2012) (mixed)
Founder Norway Torbjørn Yggeseth
Organised by International Ski Federation
People Austria Walter Hofer (men)
Japan Chika Yoshida (ladies)
Sponsor Viessmann, Konica Minolta

The FIS Ski Jumping World Cup is the world's highest level of ski jumping and ski flying competition. It was founded by Torbjørn Yggeseth for the 1979/80 season and organized by the International Ski Federation. Ladies began competing during the 2011/12 season.[1]

The rounds are hosted primarily in Europe, with regular stops in Japan and rarely in North America. These have been hosted in 19 different countries around the world for both men and ladies: Austria, Bosnia, Canada, Czech Republic, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Kazakhstan, Norway, Poland, Russia, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Sweden, Switzerland and the United States.[2][nb 1] In 2017 in the preolympic season South Korea will join in the list as a new world cup host country.

Summer Grand Prix is the top level summer competition on plastic. The lower competitive circuits include Continental Cup, FIS Cup, FIS Race and Alpen Cup.

Scoring system

Each season consists of 25–30 competitions, usually two competitions on the same hill during a weekend. One competition consists of a qualifying round, first round and second round. The top 10 jumpers in FIS ranking qualify directly to the first round, while the rest of the jumpers fight for the remaining 40 spots. The top 30 men in the first round advance to the second round, which is held in reverse order, so the best jumper in the first round jumps last. The aggregate score in the first and second rounds determine the competition results. The top 30 are awarded World Cup points. The winner gets 100 points while number 30 receives 1 point. At team events only top 8 receive points.

Individual

Place 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
1979/801992/93 25 20 15 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 points were not awarded
1993/94 – present 100 80 60 50 45 40 36 32 29 26 24 22 20 18 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

Team

Place 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Men 400 350 300 250 200 150 100 50
Mixed 200 175 150 125 100 75 50 25

Men's standings

The table below shows the three highest ranked jumpers each year.

Overall

Season Winner Second Third
1979/80 Austria Hubert Neuper Austria Armin Kogler Poland Stanisław Bobak
1980/81 Austria Armin Kogler Norway Roger Ruud Canada Horst Bulau
1981/82 Austria Armin Kogler Austria Hubert Neuper Canada Horst Bulau
1982/83 Finland Matti Nykänen Canada Horst Bulau Austria Armin Kogler
1983/84 East Germany Jens Weißflog Finland Matti Nykänen Czechoslovakia Pavel Ploc
1984/85 Finland Matti Nykänen Austria Andreas Felder Austria Ernst Vettori
1985/86 Finland Matti Nykänen Austria Ernst Vettori Austria Andreas Felder
1986/87 Norway Vegard Opaas Austria Ernst Vettori Austria Andreas Felder
1987/88 Finland Matti Nykänen Czechoslovakia Pavel Ploc Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Primož Ulaga
1988/89 Sweden Jan Boklöv East Germany Jens Weißflog West Germany Dieter Thoma
1989/90 Finland Ari-Pekka Nikkola Austria Ernst Vettori Austria Andreas Felder
1990/91 Austria Andreas Felder Switzerland Stephan Zünd Germany Dieter Thoma
1991/92 Finland Toni Nieminen Austria Werner Rathmayr Austria Andreas Felder
1992/93 Austria Andreas Goldberger Czech Republic Jaroslav Sakala Japan Noriaki Kasai
1993/94 Norway Espen Bredesen Germany Jens Weißflog Austria Andreas Goldberger
1994/95 Austria Andreas Goldberger Italy Roberto Cecon Finland Janne Ahonen
1995/96 Austria Andreas Goldberger Finland Ari-Pekka Nikkola Finland Janne Ahonen
1996/97 Slovenia Primož Peterka Germany Dieter Thoma Japan Kazuyoshi Funaki
1997/98 Slovenia Primož Peterka Japan Kazuyoshi Funaki Austria Andreas Widhölzl
1998/99 Germany Martin Schmitt Finland Janne Ahonen Japan Noriaki Kasai
1999/00 Germany Martin Schmitt Austria Andreas Widhölzl Finland Janne Ahonen
2000/01 Poland Adam Małysz Germany Martin Schmitt Finland Risto Jussilainen
2001/02 Poland Adam Małysz Germany Sven Hannawald Finland Matti Hautamäki
2002/03 Poland Adam Małysz Germany Sven Hannawald Austria Andreas Widhölzl
2003/04 Finland Janne Ahonen Norway Roar Ljøkelsøy Norway Bjørn Einar Romøren
2004/05 Finland Janne Ahonen Norway Roar Ljøkelsøy Finland Matti Hautamäki
2005/06 Czech Republic Jakub Janda Finland Janne Ahonen Switzerland Andreas Küttel
2006/07 Poland Adam Małysz Norway Anders Jacobsen Switzerland Simon Ammann
2007/08 Austria Thomas Morgenstern Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer Finland Janne Ahonen
2008/09 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer Switzerland Simon Ammann Austria Wolfgang Loitzl
2009/10 Switzerland Simon Ammann Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer Austria Thomas Morgenstern
2010/11 Austria Thomas Morgenstern Switzerland Simon Ammann Poland Adam Małysz
2011/12 Norway Anders Bardal Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer Austria Andreas Kofler
2012/13 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer Norway Anders Bardal Poland Kamil Stoch
2013/14 Poland Kamil Stoch Slovenia Peter Prevc Germany Severin Freund
2014/15 Germany Severin Freund Slovenia Peter Prevc Austria Stefan Kraft
2015/16 Slovenia Peter Prevc Germany Severin Freund Norway Kenneth Gangnes

Nations Cup

Season Winner Second Third
1979/80  Austria  Norway  Japan
1980/81  Austria  Norway  Finland
1981/82  Austria  Norway  Finland
1982/83  Norway  Finland  Austria
1983/84  Finland  East Germany  Czechoslovakia
1984/85  Finland  Austria  Norway
1985/86  Austria  Finland  Norway
1986/87  Norway  Finland  Austria
1987/88  Finland  Czechoslovakia  Norway
1988/89  Norway  Finland  Austria
1989/90  Austria  Czechoslovakia  Finland
1990/91  Austria  Germany  Finland
1991/92  Austria  Finland  Czechoslovakia
1992/93  Austria  Japan  Norway
1993/94  Norway  Japan  Austria
1994/95  Finland  Austria  Japan
1995/96  Finland  Japan  Austria
1996/97  Japan  Norway  Finland
1997/98  Japan  Austria  Germany
1998/99  Japan (3)  Germany  Austria
1999/00  Finland  Austria  Germany
2000/01  Finland (7)  Austria  Germany
2001/02  Germany  Austria  Finland
2002/03  Austria  Finland  Norway
2003/04  Norway  Finland  Austria
2004/05  Austria  Finland  Norway
2005/06  Austria  Norway  Finland
2006/07  Austria  Norway   Switzerland
2007/08  Austria  Norway  Finland
2008/09  Austria  Finland  Norway
2009/10  Austria  Norway  Germany
2010/11  Austria  Norway  Poland
2011/12  Austria  Norway  Germany
2012/13  Norway  Austria  Germany
2013/14  Austria (18)  Germany  Slovenia
2014/15  Germany (2)  Norway  Austria
2015/16  Norway (7)  Slovenia  Germany

Ski Flying

Season Winner Second Third
1990/91 Switzerland Stephan Zünd Austria Stefan Horngacher Germany Ralf Gebstedt
1991/92 Austria Werner Rathmayr Austria Andreas Goldberger Austria Andreas Felder
1992/93 Czech Republic Jaroslav Sakala France Didier Mollard Austria Andreas Goldberger
1993/94 Czech Republic Jaroslav Sakala Norway Espen Bredesen Italy Roberto Cecon
1994/95 Austria Andreas Goldberger Japan Takanobu Okabe Italy Roberto Cecon
1995/96 Austria Andreas Goldberger Finland Janne Ahonen Germany Christof Duffner
1996/97 Slovenia Primož Peterka Japan Takanobu Okabe Japan Kazuyoshi Funaki
1997/98 Germany Sven Hannawald Japan Kazuyoshi Funaki Austria Andreas Widhölzl
Slovenia Primož Peterka
1998/99 Germany Martin Schmitt Japan Noriaki Kasai Japan Hideharu Miyahira
1999/00 Germany Sven Hannawald Finland Janne Ahonen Norway Tommy Ingebrigtsen
2000/01 Germany Martin Schmitt Poland Adam Malysz Finland Risto Jussilainen
2008/09 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer Finland Harri Olli Switzerland Simon Ammann
2009/10 Slovenia Robert Kranjec Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer Switzerland Simon Ammann
2010/11 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer Austria Martin Koch Austria Thomas Morgenstern
2011/12 Slovenia Robert Kranjec Austria Martin Koch Switzerland Simon Ammann
2012/13 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer Slovenia Robert Kranjec Norway Andreas Stjernen
2013/14 Slovenia Peter Prevc Japan Noriaki Kasai Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer
2014/15 Slovenia Peter Prevc Germany Severin Freund Slovenia Jurij Tepeš
2015/16 Slovenia Peter Prevc Slovenia Robert Kranjec Norway Johann André Forfang

Ski Jumping (JP) Cup

Season Winner Second Third
1995/96 Finland Ari-Pekka Nikkola Austria Andreas Goldberger Japan Masahiko Harada
1996/97 Germany Dieter Thoma Slovenia Primož Peterka Japan Hiroya Saito
1997/98 Slovenia Primož Peterka Japan Masahiko Harada Austria Andreas Widhölzl
1998/99 Finland Janne Ahonen Germany Martin Schmitt Japan Kazuyoshi Funaki
1999/00 Germany Martin Schmitt Austria Andreas Widhölzl Finland Janne Ahonen

*This additional title was awarded five times from 1996 to 2000 for the best individual normal and large hill results only, not
including ski flying. The winner thus received a smaller version of the Crystal Globe trophy. It must be noted that this title
was distinct from the overall World Cup, which included ski flying results.

Tournaments

Next to the most prestigious Four Hills Tournament there are other tournaments as part of world cup:

K.O.P. International Ski Flying Week

Year Winner Second Third
1980 Norway Per Bergerud Poland Stanisław Bobak Czechoslovakia Ján Tánczos
1981 Austria Alois Lipburger Austria Andreas Felder United States John Broman
1982 Austria Hubert Neuper Finland Matti Nykänen Austria Andreas Felder
1983 Finland Matti Nykänen Czechoslovakia Pavel Ploc Canada Horst Bulau
1984 Finland Matti Nykänen Czechoslovakia Pavel Ploc East Germany Jens Weißflog
1985 Norway Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Miran Tepeš Czechoslovakia Jiří Parma
Norway Trond Jøran Pedersen
Poland Tadeusz Fijas
1986 Austria Andreas Felder Finland Matti Nykänen Austria Ernst Vettori
1987 Austria Andreas Felder Norway Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Miran Tepeš
1989 Norway Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl United States Mike Holland Sweden Jan Boklöv

Nordic Tournament

Year Winner Second Third
1997 Japan Kazuyoshi Funaki Norway Kristian Brenden Austria Andreas Widhölzl
1998 Austria Andreas Widhölzl Germany Sven Hannawald Japan Hiroya Saito
1999 Japan Noriaki Kasai Japan Kazuyoshi Funaki Germany Sven Hannawald
2000 Germany Sven Hannawald Finland Janne Ahonen Finland Ville Kantee
2001 Poland Adam Małysz Austria Andreas Goldberger Germany Martin Schmitt
2002 Finland Matti Hautamäki Poland Adam Małysz Germany Martin Schmitt
2003 Poland Adam Małysz Finland Matti Hautamäki Finland Tami Kiuru
2004 Norway Roar Ljøkelsøy Norway Bjørn Einar Romøren Switzerland Simon Ammann
2005 Finland Matti Hautamäki Norway Roar Ljøkelsøy Germany Michael Uhrmann
2006 Austria Thomas Morgenstern Switzerland Andreas Küttel Finland Janne Happonen
2007 Poland Adam Małysz Austria Andreas Kofler Switzerland Simon Ammann
2008 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer Norway Tom Hilde Finland Janne Happonen
2009 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer Finland Harri Olli Switzerland Simon Ammann
2010 Switzerland Simon Ammann Poland Adam Małysz Austria Thomas Morgenstern

Swiss Tournament

Year Winner Second Third
1980 Norway Roger Ruud Norway Johan Sætre Switzerland Hansjörg Sumi
1981 Austria Armin Kogler Austria Hubert Neuper Norway Johan Sætre
1982 Italy Massimo Rigoni East Germany Klaus Ostwald West Germany Andreas Bauer
1983 Norway Per Bergerud Finland Pentti Kokkonen Finland Jari Puikkonen
1985 East Germany Jens Weißflog Austria Ernst Vettori Norway Per Bergerud
1986 Norway Rolf Åge Berg Finland Matti Nykänen East Germany Ulf Findeisen
1988 Finland Matti Nykänen Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Miran Tepeš Austria Ernst Vettori
1990 Czechoslovakia František Jež Austria Heinz Kuttin Finland Ari-Pekka Nikkola
1992 Austria Andreas Felder Austria Werner Rathmayr Switzerland Stephan Zünd

Czech Tournament

Year Winner Second Third
1981 Norway Roger Ruud Austria Armin Kogler Austria Hans Wallner
1983 East Germany Klaus Ostwald Finland Markku Pusenius Czechoslovakia Pavel Ploc
1984 East Germany Jens Weißflog Czechoslovakia Jiří Parma East Germany Holger Freitag
1986 Finland Matti Nykänen Austria Ernst Vettori Czechoslovakia Jiří Parma
1989 Norway Jon Inge Kjørum Czechoslovakia Pavel Ploc Czechoslovakia Ladislav Dluhoš
1990 Austria Werner Haim Czechoslovakia Ladislav Dluhoš Austria Ernst Vettori
1994 Norway Espen Bredesen Czech Republic Jaroslav Sakala Norway Lasse Ottesen

FIS Team Tour

Year Winner Second Third
2009  Norway  Austria  Finland
2010  Austria  Norway  Germany
2011  Austria  Norway  Germany
2012  Austria  Norway  Slovenia
2013  Norway  Slovenia  Austria

Ladies' standings

Overall

Season Winner Second Third
2011/12 United States Sarah Hendrickson Austria Daniela Iraschko Japan Sara Takanashi
2012/13 Japan Sara Takanashi United States Sarah Hendrickson France Coline Mattel
2013/14 Japan Sara Takanashi Germany Carina Vogt Japan Yuki Ito
2014/15 Austria Daniela Iraschko-Stolz Japan Sara Takanashi Germany Carina Vogt
2015/16 Japan Sara Takanashi Austria Daniela Iraschko-Stolz Slovenia Maja Vtič

Nations Cup

Season Winner Second Third
2011/12  United States  Germany  Japan
2012/13  United States  Slovenia  Japan
2013/14  Japan  Germany  Slovenia
2014/15  Austria  Japan  Germany
2015/16  Austria  Japan  Slovenia

Titles

Overall

Rank 1st 2nd 3rd
1 Finland Matti Nykänen 4 1 0
2 Poland Adam Małysz 4 0 1
3 Austria Andreas Goldberger 3 0 1
4 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 2 3 0
5 Finland Janne Ahonen 2 2 4
6 Austria Armin Kogler 2 1 1
7 Germany Martin Schmitt 2 1 0
8 Austria Thomas Morgenstern 2 0 1
9 Slovenia Primož Peterka 2 0 0
10 Switzerland Simon Ammann 1 2 1
11 East Germany/Germany Jens Weißflog 1 2 0
Slovenia Peter Prevc 1 2 0
13 Austria Andreas Felder 1 1 4
14 Germany Severin Freund 1 1 1
15 Austria Hubert Neuper 1 1 0
Finland Ari-Pekka Nikkola 1 1 0
Norway Anders Bardal 1 1 0
18 Poland Kamil Stoch 1 0 1
19 Norway Espen Bredesen 1 0 0
Sweden Jan Boklöv 1 0 0
Finland Toni Nieminen 1 0 0
Norway Vegard Opaas 1 0 0
Czech Republic Jakub Janda 1 0 0

Ski Flying

Rank 1st 2nd 3rd
1 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 3 1 1
2 Slovenia Peter Prevc 3 0 0
3 Slovenia Robert Kranjec 2 2 0
4 Austria Andreas Goldberger 2 1 1
5 Czech Republic Jaroslav Sakala 2 0 0
Germany Sven Hannawald 2 0 0
Germany Martin Schmitt 2 0 0
8 Slovenia Primož Peterka 1 0 1
9 Austria Werner Rathmayr 1 0 0
Switzerland Stephan Zünd 1 0 0

Ski Jumping (JP) Cup

Rank 1st 2nd 3rd
1 Slovenia Primož Peterka 1 1 0
Germany Martin Schmitt 1 1 0
3 Finland Janne Ahonen 1 0 1
4 Finland Ari-Pekka Nikkola 1 0 0
Germany Dieter Thoma 1 0 0

Men's statistics

  still active career

Wins

As of 20 March 2016

Rank Wins
1 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 53
2 Finland Matti Nykänen 46
3 Poland Adam Małysz 39
4 Finland Janne Ahonen 36
5 East Germany/Germany Jens Weißflog (20/13) 33
6 Germany Martin Schmitt 28
7 Austria Andreas Felder 25
8 Austria Thomas Morgenstern 23
Switzerland Simon Ammann 23
10 Germany Severin Freund 21
Slovenia Peter Prevc 21
12 Austria Andreas Goldberger 20
13 Germany Sven Hannawald 18
Austria Andreas Widhölzl 18
15 Japan Noriaki Kasai 17
16 Finland Matti Hautamäki 16
17 Austria Ernst Vettori 15
Slovenia Primož Peterka 15
Japan Kazuyoshi Funaki 15
Poland Kamil Stoch 15
21 Canada Horst Bulau 13
Austria Armin Kogler 13
23 West Germany/Germany Dieter Thoma (5/7) 12
Austria Andreas Kofler 12
25 Norway Roar Ljøkelsøy 11
26 Czechoslovakia Pavel Ploc 10
Norway Anders Jacobsen 10
28 Japan Masahiko Harada 9
Finland Toni Nieminen 9
Finland Ari-Pekka Nikkola 9
Norway Roger Ruud 9
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Primož Ulaga 9
33 Norway Espen Bredesen 8
Austria Hubert Neuper 8
Austria Martin Höllwarth 8
Norway Bjørn Einar Romøren 8
37 Norway Vegard Opaas 7
Norway Anders Bardal 7
Slovenia Robert Kranjec 7

Podiums

As of 20 March 2016

Rank Podiums
1 Finland Janne Ahonen 108
2 Poland Adam Małysz 92
3 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 88
4 Switzerland Simon Ammann 79
5 Finland Matti Nykänen 76
Austria Thomas Morgenstern 76
7 East Germany/Germany Jens Weißflog (42/31) 73
8 Austria Andreas Goldberger 63
9 Japan Noriaki Kasai 61
10 Austria Ernst Vettori 54
11 Germany Martin Schmitt 52
12 Austria Andreas Felder 51
Germany Severin Freund 51
14 Austria Andreas Widhölzl 49
Slovenia Peter Prevc 49
16 Finland Ari-Pekka Nikkola 42
17 Germany Sven Hannawald 40

Top ten appearances

As of 20 March 2016

Rank Top Ten
1 Finland Janne Ahonen 248
2 Japan Noriaki Kasai 205
3 Poland Adam Małysz 198
4 Switzerland Simon Ammann 175
5 Austria Thomas Morgenstern 172
6 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 158
7 Austria Andreas Goldberger 153
8 Austria Andreas Widhölzl 142
9 Austria Ernst Vettori 127
10 East Germany/Germany Jens Weißflog (71/55) 126
11 Finland Matti Hautamäki 122
12 Germany Severin Freund 118
13 Norway Roar Ljøkelsøy 115
14 Finland Matti Nykänen 114
Austria Martin Höllwarth 114
16 Austria Andreas Kofler 112

Ski Flying statistics

For full details, see FIS Ski Flying World Cup.

Wins

As of 20 March 2016

Rank Wins
1 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 14
2 Slovenia Peter Prevc 7
3 Finland Matti Nykänen 6
Poland Adam Małysz 6
Slovenia Robert Kranjec 6
6 Austria Andreas Goldberger 5
7 Germany Sven Hannawald 4
Austria Martin Koch 4
9 Norway Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl 3
Austria Andreas Felder 3
Czech Republic Jaroslav Sakala 3
Japan Takanobu Okabe 3
Germany Martin Schmitt 3
Finland Matti Hautamäki 3
Japan Noriaki Kasai 3
16 Austria Alois Lipburger 2
Austria Hubert Neuper 2
Austria Werner Rathmayr 2
Austria Andreas Widhölzl 2
Norway Bjørn Einar Romøren 2
Finland Harri Olli 2
Norway Anders Jacobsen 2
Finland Janne Ahonen 2
Germany Severin Freund 2
Slovenia Jurij Tepeš 2
26 Norway Per Bergerud 1
Switzerland Stephan Zünd 1
Austria Stefan Horngacher 1
Sweden Staffan Tällberg 1
Germany Ralph Gebstedt 1
Slovenia Primož Peterka 1
Japan Akira Higashi 1
Japan Hideharu Miyahira 1
Finland Risto Jussilainen 1
Austria Florian Liegl 1
Norway Roar Ljøkelsøy 1
Finland Janne Happonen 1
Austria Thomas Morgenstern 1
Norway Johan Remen Evensen 1
Norway Anders Bardal 1
Japan Kazuyoshi Funaki 1
Poland Kamil Stoch 1
Germany Richard Freitag 1

Podiums

As of 20 March 2016

Rank Podiums
1 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 19
2 Slovenia Robert Kranjec 17
3 Poland Adam Małysz 15
4 Austria Andreas Goldberger 13
Austria Martin Koch 13
Switzerland Simon Ammann 13
7 Slovenia Peter Prevc 12
8 Finland Matti Nykänen 9
Japan Noriaki Kasai 9
10 Germany Sven Hannawald 8
Austria Andreas Felder 8
12 Germany Martin Schmitt 7
Finland Janne Ahonen 7
14 Austria Andreas Widhölzl 6
Japan Takanobu Okabe 6
Finland Matti Hautamäki 6
17 Norway Anders Jacobsen 5
Austria Thomas Morgenstern 5
Finland Risto Jussilainen 5
Slovenia Jurij Tepeš 5
Norway Johann André Forfang 5
22 Norway Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl 4
Czech Republic Jaroslav Sakala 4
Norway Johan Remen Evensen 4
Norway Roar Ljøkelsøy 4
Czechoslovakia Pavel Ploc 4
Italy Roberto Cecon 4
Norway Bjørn Einar Romøren 4
Finland Harri Olli 4
Japan Kazuyoshi Funaki 4

Top ten

As of 20 March 2016

Rank Top Ten
1 Slovenia Robert Kranjec 38
2 Poland Adam Małysz 34
3 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 30
Switzerland Simon Ammann 30
5 Finland Janne Ahonen 29
Japan Noriaki Kasai 29
7 Austria Martin Koch 27
8 Austria Andreas Goldberger 22
Finland Matti Hautamäki 22

Ladies' statistics

  retired female ski jumper

As of 28 February 2016

Wins

Rank Wins
1 Japan Sara Takanashi 44
2 United States Sarah Hendrickson 13
3 Austria Daniela Iraschko-Stolz 12
4 France Coline Mattel 2
Germany Carina Vogt 2
6 Switzerland Sabrina Windmüller 1
Austria Jacqueline Seifriedsberger 1
Russia Irina Avvakumova 1
Slovenia Špela Rogelj 1
Slovenia Maja Vtič 1
Norway Anette Sagen 1

Wins per season

Rank Wins Season
1 Japan Sara Takanashi 15 2013/14
2 Japan Sara Takanashi 14 2015/16
3 United States Sarah Hendrickson 9 2011/12
4 Japan Sara Takanashi 8 2012/13
5 Japan Sara Takanashi 6 2014/15

Podiums

Rank Podiums
1 Japan Sara Takanashi 64
2 Austria Daniela Iraschko-Stolz 38
3 United States Sarah Hendrickson 25
4 Germany Carina Vogt 15
5 Austria Jacqueline Seifriedsberger 12
6 France Coline Mattel 8
Russia Irina Avvakumova 8
Slovenia Maja Vtič 8
9 Japan Yuki Ito 7
Norway Anette Sagen 7
11 Norway Maren Lundby 6

Podiums per season

Rank Podiums Season
1 Japan Sara Takanashi 18 2013/14
2 Japan Sara Takanashi 16 2015/16
3 Japan Sara Takanashi 13 2012/13
4 United States Sarah Hendrickson 12 2011/12
5 Austria Daniela Iraschko-Stolz 11 2015/16

Consecutive wins

Rank Wins Season
1 Japan Sara Takanashi 10 2015/16
2 Japan Sara Takanashi 7 2013/14
3 Japan Sara Takanashi 5 2015,2016
4 Japan Sara Takanashi 4 2012/13
Japan Sara Takanashi 4 2013/14
Japan Sara Takanashi 4 2013/14

Average points per season

Rank Points Season
1 Japan Sara Takanashi 95.56 2013/14
2 Japan Sara Takanashi 94.71 2015/16
3 United States Sarah Hendrickson 89.92 2011/12
4 Japan Sara Takanashi 81.06 2012/13
5 Austria Daniela Iraschko-Stolz 77.46 2014/15

Team events

Individual team wins

As of 22 February 2016

Rank Team wins
1 Austria Thomas Morgenstern 16
Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 16
3 Austria Andreas Kofler 15
4 Austria Martin Koch 11
5 Austria Wolfgang Loitzl 10
Finland Janne Ahonen 10
7 Slovenia Peter Prevc 9
Slovenia Jurij Tepeš 9
Norway Anders Bardal 9
10 Slovenia Robert Kranjec 8

Men's team

As of 19 March 2016

Rank 1st 2nd 3rd Total
1  Austria 27 20 17 64
2  Norway 16 19 13 48
3  Finland 15 13 9 37
4  Germany 10 14 16 40
5  Slovenia 9 4 6 19
6  Japan 4 7 11 22
7  Poland 0 3 6 9
8  Russia 0 1 2 3
9   Switzerland 0 0 1 1
  • After 81 events.

Mixed

As of 6 December 2013

Rank 1st 2nd 3rd Total
1  Japan 1 1 0 2
2  Norway 1 0 1 2
3  Austria 0 1 0 1
4  Italy 0 0 1 1
  • After 2 events.

Various

As of 20 March 2016

Youngest winners

Rank Age
1 Canada Steve Collins 15 years, 362 days
2 Austria Thomas Morgenstern 16 years, 73 days
3 Finland Toni Nieminen 16 years, 184 days
4 Finland Janne Ahonen 16 years, 222 days
5 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 16 years, 330 days

Youngest on podium

Rank Age
1 Canada Steve Collins 15 years, 362 days
2 Czech Republic Jakub Sucháček 16 years, 63 days
3 Austria Thomas Morgenstern 16 years, 73 days
4 Finland Toni Nieminen 16 years, 184 days
5 Slovenia Domen Prevc 16 years, 198 days

Oldest winners

Rank Age
1 Japan Noriaki Kasai 42 years, 176 days
2 Japan Takanobu Okabe 38 years, 135 days
3 Slovenia Robert Kranjec 34 years, 246 days
4 Switzerland Simon Ammann 33 years, 157 days
5 Poland Adam Małysz 33 years, 49 days

Oldest on podium

Rank Age
1 Japan Noriaki Kasai 43 years, 251 days
2 Japan Takanobu Okabe 38 years, 135 days
3 Slovenia Robert Kranjec 34 years, 248 days
4 Germany Michael Neumayer 34 years, 12 days
5 Switzerland Simon Ammann 33 years, 258 days

Wins per season

Rank Wins Season
1 Slovenia Peter Prevc 15 2015/16
2 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 13 2008/09
3 Finland Janne Ahonen 12 2004/05
4 Germany Martin Schmitt 11 1999/00
Poland Adam Małysz 11 2000/01

Podiums per season

Rank Podiums Season
1 Slovenia Peter Prevc 22 2015/16
2 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 20 2008/09
3 Germany Martin Schmitt 18 1998/99
4 Germany Martin Schmitt 17 1999/00
Switzerland Simon Ammann 17 2008/09

Most points per season

Rank Points Season
1 Slovenia Peter Prevc 2303 2015/16
2 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 2083 2008/09
3 Germany Martin Schmitt 1833 1999/00
4 Austria Thomas Morgenstern 1794 2007/08
5 Switzerland Simon Ammann 1776 2008/09

Highest overall advantage

Rank Points Season
1 Slovenia Peter Prevc 813 2015/16
2 Austria Andreas Goldberger 636 1994/95
3 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 621 2012/13
4 Austria Thomas Morgenstern 393 2010/11
5 Germany Martin Schmitt 381 1999/00

Average points per season

Rank Points Season
1 Slovenia Peter Prevc 79.41 2015/16
2 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 77.15 2008/09
3 Austria Andreas Goldberger 74.81 1994/95
4 Poland Adam Małysz 72.90 2000/01
5 Switzerland Simon Ammann 71.70 2009/10

Consecutive wins

Rank Wins Season
1 Finland Matti Hautamäki 6 2004/05
Austria Thomas Morgenstern 6 2007/08
Finland Janne Ahonen 6 2004/05
Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 6 2008/09
5 Austria Andreas Goldberger 5 1994/95
Poland Adam Małysz 5 2000/01
Germany Sven Hannawald 5 2001/02
8 Norway Ole Bremseth 4 1981/82
East Germany Jens Weißflog 4 1983/84
Austria Andreas Felder 4 1984/85
Norway Espen Bredesen 4 1993,94
Germany Martin Schmitt 4 1999/00
Austria Thomas Morgenstern 4 2010/11
Finland Janne Ahonen 4 2004/05
Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 4 2007/08
Switzerland Simon Ammann 4 2009/10
Germany Severin Freund 4 2014/15
Slovenia Peter Prevc 4 2015/16

Overall leader by total events

Rank Events
1 Finland Janne Ahonen 73
2 Finland Matti Nykänen 62
3 Austria Thomas Morgenstern 52
4 Poland Adam Małysz 46
5 Germany Martin Schmitt 45
6 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 44
7 Austria Hubert Neuper 38
Switzerland Simon Ammann 38
9 Austria Andreas Felder 37
10 Slovenia Peter Prevc 33

Individual starts

Rank Starts
1 Japan Noriaki Kasai 502
2 Finland Janne Ahonen 399
3 Switzerland Simon Ammann 358
4 Austria Wolfgang Loitzl 356
5 Norway Roar Ljøkelsøy 350

Consecutive podiums

Rank Podiums Season
1 Finland Janne Ahonen 13 2004/05
2 Slovenia Peter Prevc 12 2015/16
3 Finland Matti Nykänen 9 1986,87
Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 9 2008/09
5 Austria Thomas Morgenstern 8 2007/08
Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 8 2008,09
7 East Germany Jens Weißflog 7 1983/84
Norway Espen Bredesen 7 1993,94
Austria Andreas Goldberger 7 1994/95
Germany Sven Hannawald 7 2001/02
Switzerland Simon Ammann 7 2008/09

World Cup winners by nations

The table below lists those nations which have won at least one World Cup race (current as of 20 March 2016).

Men

Rank Nation   Total   FH LH NH
1  Austria 238 37 163 38
2  Finland 151 15 102 34
3  Norway 102 11 73 18
4  Germany 101 11 79 11
5  Japan 62 9 40 13
6  Poland 61 7 51 3
7  Slovenia 49 16 32 1
8   Switzerland 33 1 30 2
9  East Germany 28 20 8
10  Czechoslovakia (4CZE / 1SVK) 19 12 7
11  Czech Republic 17 3 14
12  Canada 14 6 8
13  Yugoslavia (both Slovenes) 10 6 4
14  Sweden 7 1 5 1
 Italy 7 4 3
16  West Germany 6 5 1
17  United States 3 3
18  France 1 1
Total 909 111 646 152
  • after 899 individual events (10 double wins).

Ladies

Rank Nation   Total   LH NH
1  Japan 44 4 40
2  United States 13 1 12
 Austria 13 13
4  Germany 2 2
 France 2 2
 Slovenia 2 2
7  Norway 1 1
  Switzerland 1 1
 Russia 1 1
Total 79 5 74
  • after 77 individual events (2 double wins).

Mixed

Rank Nation   Total   NH
1  Norway 1 1
 Japan 1 1
Total 2 2
  • after 2 mixed events.

Men's team

Rank Nation   Total   FH LH NH
1  Austria 27 5 21 1
2  Norway 16 4 12
3  Finland 15 4 10 1
4  Germany 10 1 9
5  Slovenia 9 3 6
6  Japan 4 4
Total 81 17 62 2
  • after 81 men's team events.

Hosts

Men

Rank Nation   Total   FH LH NH
1 Japan Sapporo 67 52 15
2 Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaSlovenia Planica 65 36 18 11
3 West GermanyGermany Oberstdorf 55 15 40
4 Switzerland Engelberg 54 54
Finland Lahti 54 32 22
6 Austria Bischofshofen 38 38
7 Poland Zakopane 37 36 1
8 West GermanyGermany Ga-Pa 36 36
Austria Innsbruck 36 36
10 Norway Holmenkollen/Oslo 35 34 1
11 Norway Lillehammer 34 28 6
12 CzechoslovakiaCzech Republic Harrachov 30 11 18 1
13 Canada Thunder Bay 28 13 15
14 Germany Willingen 26 26
15 Austria Tauplitz/Bad Mitterndorf 25 25
Finland Kuopio 25 22 3
17 Norway Trondheim 22 22
18 Norway Vikersund 21 21
19 Finland Kuusamo/Ruka 20 20
20 Sweden Falun 19 13 6
United States Lake Placid 18 10 8
22 Italy Predazzo/Val di Fiemme 16 12 4
23 Germany Titisee-Neustadt 14 14
24 CzechoslovakiaCzech Republic Liberec 12 10 2
25 Switzerland St. Moritz 9 9
Czechoslovakia Štrbské Pleso 9 6 3
27 France Chamonix 8 8
East GermanyGermany Klingenthal 8 8
29 Japan Hakuba 6 6
Austria Villach 6 6
Switzerland Gstaad 6 6
Sweden Örnsköldsvik 6 6
33 Italy Cortina d'Ampezzo 5 5
East GermanyGermany Oberhof 5 3 2
35 United States Iron Mountain 4 4
Russia Nizhny Tagil 4 4
Poland Wisła 4 4
38 Italy Pragelato 3 3
France St. Nizier 3 3
40 Russia Sochi 2 2
United States Park City 2 2
Canada Whistler 2 2
United States Ironwood 2 2
Norway Bærum 2 2
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Sarajevo 2 1 1
East Germany Oberwiesenthal 2 2
Kazakhstan Almaty 2 2
48 Austria Ramsau 1 1
Germany Ruhpolding 1 1
Austria Murau 1 1
Sweden Sollefteå 1 1
Norway Rælingen 1 1
Italy Gallio 1 1
Norway Meldal 1 1
Norway Raufoss 1 1
Sweden Bollnäs 1 1
France Courchevel 1 1
Total 899 110 638 151

Men's team

Rank Nation   Total   FH LH NH
1 Finland Lahti 17 16 1
2 Germany Willingen 15 15
Slovenia Planica 15 11 4
4 Finland Kuusamo/Ruka 6 6
5 Germany Oberstdorf 5 5
6 Poland Zakopane 4 4
7 Germany Klingenthal 3 3
Norway Holmenkollen/Oslo 3 3
9 Italy Predazzo/Val di Fiemme 2 2
Finland Kuopio 2 2
11 Japan Sapporo 1 1
Czech Republic Harrachov 1 1
Canada Thunder Bay 1 1
Norway Trondheim 1 1
Norway Vikersund 1 1
Japan Hakuba 1 1
Austria Villach 1 1
Italy Pragelato 1 1
United States Park City 1 1
Total 81 17 62 2

Ladies

Rank Nation   Total   FH LH NH
1 Japan Zaō 10 10
2 Japan Sapporo 8 8
Austria Hinzenbach 8 8
Slovenia Ljubno 8 8
5 Germany Hinterzarten 6 6
6 Norway Lillehammer 5 5
Norway Holmenkollen/Oslo 5 4 1
8 Romania Râșnov 4 4
Germany Oberstdorf 4 4
10 Slovenia Planica 3 1 2
11 Italy Predazzo/Val di Fiemme 2 2
Germany Schonach 2 2
Russia Sochi 2 2
Russia Chaykovsky 2 2
Russia Nizhny Tagil 2 2
Kazakhstan Almaty 2 2
17 Austria Ramsau 1 1
Norway Trondheim 1 1
Sweden Falun 1 1
Finland Lahti 1 1
Total 77 5 72

Mixed

Rank Nation   Total   FH LH NH
1 Norway Lillehammer 2 2
Total 2 2

Timeline calendar

Season   Men   Team (M)   Ladies   Mixed
FH LH NH Total FH LH NH Total LH NH Total NH Total
1979/80 1 16 8 25
1980/81 2 14 8 24
1981/82 3 10 9 22
1982/83 3 15 7 25
1983/84 2 14 8 24
1984/85 1 12 8 21
1985/86 2 14 9 25
1986/87 2 10 10 22
1987/88 12 8 20
1988/89 1 11 8 20
1989/90 16 9 25
1990/91 4 13 5 22
1991/92 3 12 6 21 2 2
1992/93 2 13 2 17 2 2
1993/94 1 11 7 19 2 2
1994/95 3 11 7 21 1 1
1995/96 3 16 9 28 4 4
1996/97 4 19 2 25 1 1
1997/98 4 19 4 27
1998/99 3 23 3 29 1 1
1999/00 2 22 2 26 1 2 3
2000/01 5 16 21 1 3 4
2001/02 21 1 22 1 3 1 5
2002/03 4 23 27 1 1 2
2003/04 1 22 23 2 2
2004/05 4 24 28 3 3
2005/06 2 20 22 2 2
2006/07 4 20 24 2 2
2007/08 3 22 2 27 1 2 3
2008/09 6 20 1 27 3 3 6
2009/10 3 20 23 1 3 4
2010/11 7 19 26 2 3 5
2011/12 5 20 1 26 2 3 1 6 13 13
2012/13 7 17 3 27 2 4 6 1 15 16 1 1
2013/14 2 26 28 4 4 2 16 18 1 1
2014/15 5 25 1 31 1 4 5 1 12 13
2015/16 6 20 3 29 1 5 6 1 15 16
Total events 110 638 151 899 17 62 2 81 5 71 76 2 2
Double wins 1 8 1 10 2 2
Total winners 111 646 152 909 17 62 2 81 5 73 78 2 2

Last updated: 20 March 2016

All-time records

World Cup

Category Name Record
overall titles Poland Adam Małysz
Finland Matti Nykänen
4
individual podiums Finland Janne Ahonen 108
individual top 10s Finland Janne Ahonen 247
career total points Finland Janne Ahonen 15635
youngest winner overall (1991–92) Finland Toni Nieminen 16 y, 295 d
oldest winner overall (2011–12) Norway Anders Bardal 29 y, 207 d
individual wins Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 53
ski flying wins Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 14
team wins Austria Austria 27
team medals Austria Austria 59
youngest winner (Lahti '80) Canada Steve Collins 15 y, 362 d
individual performances Japan Noriaki Kasai 502
team performances Japan Noriaki Kasai 57
all performances Japan Noriaki Kasai 559
# of seasons performing Japan Noriaki Kasai 27
oldest winner (Ruka '14) Japan Noriaki Kasai 42 y, 176 d
oldest jumper performing Japan Noriaki Kasai 43 y, 288 d
oldest jumper on podium Japan Noriaki Kasai 43 y, 272 d
oldest jumper in top 10 Japan Noriaki Kasai 43 y, 288 d
most times winning individual points Japan Noriaki Kasai 413x
wins in a single season Slovenia Peter Prevc 15
overall points in a single season Slovenia Peter Prevc 2303

Other records

Category Name Record
world record (Vikersund '15) Norway Anders Fannemel 251.5 m
1st jump over 100 m (Planica, 1936) Austria Sepp Bradl 101.5 m
junior WR (Planica '08) Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 232.5 m
earned prize money per season in CHF (2008/09) Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 524,500
1st ever jump over 200 m - fall (Planica, 1994) Austria Andreas Goldberger 202.0 m
1st official jump over 200 m (Planica, 1994) Finland Toni Nieminen 203.0 m
1st official jump over 250 m (Vikersund '15) Slovenia Peter Prevc 250.0 m
most jumps over 200 m Slovenia Robert Kranjec 198
helmet cam WR (Planica '15) Slovenia Jurij Tepeš 237.5 m
30+ y.o. WR (Vikersund '12) Slovenia Robert Kranjec 244.0 m
35+ y.o. WR (Vikersund '15) Japan Noriaki Kasai 240.5 m
40+ y.o. WR (Vikersund '15) Japan Noriaki Kasai 240.5 m
total # of appearances on all big events Japan Noriaki Kasai 30
longest parallel jump ever - fall (Planica '91) Germany André Kiesewetter 196.0 m
parallel style WR (Planica '87) Poland Piotr Fijas 194.0 m
1st World Cup individual event Cortina d'Ampezzo 1979
1st World Cup team event Predazzo 1992
1st ever couple mixed team event Mostec, Ljubljana 2012
1st ever four mixed team event Courchevel, France 2012
1st World Cup mixed team event Lillehammer 2012
1st ever tandem ski jump and WR (Planica HS45, 2016) Slovenia Rok Urbanc
Slovenia Jaka Rus
35 m

Winter Olympics

Category Name Record
individual wins Switzerland Simon Ammann 4
individual medals Switzerland Simon Ammann
Poland Adam Małysz
Finland Matti Nykänen
4
all medals Finland Matti Nykänen 5
youngest winner (Albertville '92) Finland Toni Nieminen 16 y, 261 d
team wins Finland. Germany. Austria 2
team medals Austria 5
oldest winner (Lillehammer '94) Germany Jens Weißflog 29 y, 214 d
oldest medalist (Sochi '14) Japan Noriaki Kasai 41 y, 254 d
# of appearances Japan Noriaki Kasai 7

Nordic World Ski Championships

Category Name Record
individual wins Poland Adam Małysz 4
individual medals Poland Adam Małysz 6
all medals Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer
Austria Thomas Morgenstern
11
team wins Austria 9
team medals Austria 15
youngest winner (Thunder Bay '95) Norway Tommy Ingebrigtsen 17 y, 222 d
oldest winner (Val de Fiemme '13) Norway Anders Bardal 30 y, 183 d
# of appearances Japan Noriaki Kasai 11

Ski Flying World Championships

Category Name Record
individual wins Switzerland Walter Steiner
Germany Sven Hannawald
Norway Roar Ljøkelsøy
2
individual medals Finland Matti Nykänen 5
all medals Finland Janne Ahonen 7
team medals Austria Finland Norway 4
youngest winner (Oberstdorf '08) Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer 18 y, 47 d
team wins Austria 3
oldest winner (Vikersund '12) Slovenia Robert Kranjec 30 y, 224 d
# of appearances Japan Noriaki Kasai 10
the oldest competitor Japan Noriaki Kasai 43 y 224 d

Four Hills Tournament

Category Name Record
overall wins Finland Janne Ahonen 5
youngest winner overall (1991/92) Finland Toni Nieminen 16 y, 220 d
youngest winner (Oberstdorf '91) Finland Toni Nieminen 16 y, 212 d
individual wins Germany Jens Weißflog 10
oldest winner (Bischofshofen '96) Germany Jens Weißflog 31 y, 169 d
oldest winner overall (1993/94) Germany Jens Weißflog 31 y, 169 d
# of appearances Japan Noriaki Kasai 27

Double wins

Men

No. Season Date Place Hill Size Winners
1 1981/82 3 January 1982 Austria Innsbruck Bergiselschanze K104 LH East Germany Manfred Deckert Norway Per Bergerud
2 1985/86 19 January 1986 East Germany Oberwiesenthal Fichtelbergschanzen K90 NH East Germany Ulf Findeisen Austria Ernst Vettori
3 1988/89 14 January 1989 Czechoslovakia Liberec Ještěd A K120 LH Czechoslovakia Pavel Ploc Norway Jon Inge Kjørum
4 1989/90 11 February 1990 Switzerland Engelberg Gross-Titlis-Schanze K120 LH Finland Ari-Pekka Nikkola Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Franci Petek
5 1990/91 1 January 1991 Germany Garmisch-Partenkirchen Große Olympiaschanze K107 LH Germany Jens Weißflog Austria Andreas Felder
6 1995/96 21 January 1996 Japan Sapporo Ōkurayama K115 LH Finland Ari-Pekka Nikkola Austria Andreas Goldberger
7 2004/05 29 January 2005 Poland Zakopane Wielka Krokiew HS 134 (night) LH Poland Adam Małysz Norway Roar Ljøkelsøy
8 2010/11 12 February 2011 Norway Vikersund Vikersundbakken HS 225 (night) FH Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer Norway Johan Remen Evensen
9 2012/13 17 March 2013 Norway Oslo Holmenkollbakken HS 134 LH Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer Poland Piotr Żyła
10 2014/15 29 November 2014 Finland Ruka Rukatunturi HS 142 (night) LH Switzerland Simon Ammann Japan Noriaki Kasai

Ladies

No. Season Date Place Hill Size Winners
1 2012/13 9 December 2012 Russia Sochi RusSki Gorki HS 106 NH Austria Daniela Iraschko-Stolz France Coline Mattel
2 2014/15 15 February 2015 Slovenia Ljubno Savina Ski Jumping Center HS 95 NH Austria Daniela Iraschko-Stolz Japan Sara Takanashi

Race director

At time this new function called Race Director was introduced by FIS in 1992/93 with its first president Walter Hofer. Before that season this function didn't exist.[3] In the premiere Ladies 2011/12 World Cup season Chika Yoshida was entitled as World Cup Coordinator, but since the season 2012/13 Yoshida is called Race Director.

Men

No. Director Mandate Seasons
1 Austria Walter Hofer 1993–present 24

Ladies

No. Director Mandate Seasons
1 Japan Chika Yoshida 2012–present 5

Notes

  1. Note that the rounds hosted in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Slovakia were held when the countries were still part of Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia respectively.

References

  1. Eric Williams (9 June 2010). "FIS approves World Cup circuit for women's ski jumping". Skiracing. Retrieved 17 January 2016.
  2. "FIS: Complete Calendar of FIS Ski Jumping and Ski Flying World Cup races". Retrieved 6 May 2013.
  3. "Walter Hofer: "Man muss auf dem Boden bleiben"". kleine zeitung. Retrieved 4 August 2012.

External links

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