FIS Ski Jumping World Cup




For the current season, see 2018–19 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup.

































Ski Jumping World Cup
Bundesarchiv Bild 183-1989-0131-036, Oberwiesenthal, Jens Weißflog.jpg
Genre
ski jumping (1808)
ski flying (1936)
Location(s)
Europe
Japan
Russia
Canada (rare)
Kazakhstan (rare)
South Korea (rare)
United States (2020)
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)
16 December 2017 (16 December 2017) (L team)
Founder
Norway Torbjørn Yggeseth
Organised by International Ski Federation
People
Austria Walter Hofer (men)
Japan Chika Yoshida (ladies)
Sponsor
Viessmann, Konica Minolta

2018–19 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup

The FIS Ski Jumping World Cup is the world's highest level of ski jumping and the FIS Ski Flying World Cup as the subdivisional part of the 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 20 different countries around the world for both men and ladies: Austria, Bosnia, Canada, Czech Republic, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Kazakhstan, Norway, Poland, Romania, Russia, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Korea, Sweden, Switzerland and the United States.[2][nb 1]


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




Contents






  • 1 Global map of all world cup hosts


  • 2 Scoring system


    • 2.1 Men's Individual


    • 2.2 Ladies's Individual


    • 2.3 Men's team


    • 2.4 Ladies's team


    • 2.5 Mixed team




  • 3 Men's standings


    • 3.1 Overall


    • 3.2 Nations Cup


    • 3.3 Ski Flying


    • 3.4 Ski Jumping (JP) Cup




  • 4 Men's tournaments


    • 4.1 K.O.P. International Ski Flying Week


    • 4.2 Nordic Tournament


    • 4.3 Raw Air


    • 4.4 Planica7


    • 4.5 Swiss Tournament


    • 4.6 Bohemia Tournament


    • 4.7 FIS Team Tour


    • 4.8 Willingen Five




  • 5 Ladies' standings


    • 5.1 Overall


    • 5.2 Ladies Raw Air


    • 5.3 Russia Tour Blue Bird


    • 5.4 Nations Cup


    • 5.5 Lillehammer Triple




  • 6 Titles


    • 6.1 Overall


    • 6.2 Ski Flying


    • 6.3 Ski Jumping (JP) Cup




  • 7 Men's general statistics


    • 7.1 Wins


    • 7.2 Podiums


    • 7.3 Top ten appearances




  • 8 Ski flying section


    • 8.1 Wins


    • 8.2 Podiums


    • 8.3 Top ten appearances




  • 9 Ladies' statistics


    • 9.1 Wins


    • 9.2 Wins per season


    • 9.3 Podiums


    • 9.4 Podiums per season


    • 9.5 Consecutive wins


    • 9.6 Average points per season




  • 10 Team events


    • 10.1 Individual team wins


    • 10.2 Ladies' team


    • 10.3 Men's team


    • 10.4 Mixed




  • 11 Various


    • 11.1 Youngest winners


    • 11.2 Youngest on podium


    • 11.3 Oldest winners


    • 11.4 Oldest on podium


    • 11.5 Wins per season


    • 11.6 Podiums per season


    • 11.7 Most points per season


    • 11.8 Highest overall advantage


    • 11.9 Average points per season


    • 11.10 Consecutive wins


    • 11.11 Overall leader by total events


    • 11.12 Individual starts


    • 11.13 Consecutive podiums


    • 11.14 Ski flying leader by total events




  • 12 World Cup winners by nations


    • 12.1 Men


    • 12.2 Ladies


    • 12.3 Ladies' team


    • 12.4 Men's team


    • 12.5 Mixed




  • 13 Hosts


    • 13.1 Men


    • 13.2 Men's team


    • 13.3 Ladies' team


    • 13.4 Ladies


    • 13.5 Mixed




  • 14 Timeline calendar


  • 15 Grand Slam


    • 15.1 Four Hills Tournament (1953–present)


    • 15.2 Nordic Tournament (1997–2010)




  • 16 World Cup all-time records


  • 17 Shared wins


    • 17.1 Men


    • 17.2 Ladies




  • 18 Key people


    • 18.1 Men


    • 18.2 Ladies




  • 19 Notes


  • 20 References


  • 21 External links





Global map of all world cup hosts


The maps display all 64 locations around the globe that have hosted World Cup events for men (57) and ladies (20) at least one time in the history of the competition. Pyeongchang in 2017 was the latest new host.











FIS Ski Jumping World Cup is located in Europe

Kuusamo

Kuusamo



Klingenthal

Klingenthal



Sochi

Sochi



Nizhny Tagil

Nizhny Tagil



Engel

Engel



Obe

Obe



GaPa

GaPa



Inn

Inn



Bis

Bis



Wisła

Wisła



Zakopane

Zakopane



Willingen

Willingen



Holmenkollen

Holmenkollen



Lillehammer

Lillehammer



Sarajevo

Sarajevo



Trondheim

Trondheim



Vikersund

Vikersund



Kuopio

Kuopio



Lahti

Lahti



Moritz

Moritz



Schonach

Schonach



Hinterzarten

Hinterzarten



Murau

Murau



Ra

Ra



Vil

Vil



Chamonix

Chamonix



Bærum

Bærum



Courchevel

Courchevel



St. Nizier

St. Nizier



Falun

Falun



Örnsköldsvik

Örnsköldsvik



Sollefteå

Sollefteå



Bollnäs

Bollnäs



Rælingen

Rælingen



Meldal

Meldal



Raufoss

Raufoss



Oberhof

Oberhof



Ru

Ru



Oberwiesenthal

Oberwiesenthal



Štrbské Pleso

Štrbské Pleso



Harrachov

Harrachov



Liberec

Liberec



Kulm

Kulm



dF

dF



Pragelato

Pragelato



Co

Co



Galio

Galio



Titisee

Titisee



Gstaad

Gstaad



Râșnov

Râșnov



Chaykovsky

Chaykovsky



Ljubno

Ljubno



Hinzenbach

Hinzenbach



Planica

Planica



FIS Ski Jumping World Cup (Europe)





FIS Ski Jumping World Cup is located in Asia

Sochi

Sochi



Nizhny Tagil

Nizhny Tagil



Chaykovsky

Chaykovsky



Almaty

Almaty



Sapporo

Sapporo



Hakuba

Hakuba



Zaō

Zaō



Pyeongchang

Pyeongchang



FIS Ski Jumping World Cup (Asia)










FIS Ski Jumping World Cup is located in North America

Iron Mountain

Iron Mountain



Ironwood

Ironwood



Lake Placid

Lake Placid



Thunder Bay

Thunder Bay



Whistler

Whistler



Park City

Park City



FIS Ski Jumping World Cup (North America)

Green pog.svgFour Hills Tournament (1979– )
Blue pog.svgNordic Tour (1997–2010); Raw Air (2017– )
Orange pog.svgSwiss Tour (1980–1992)
Black pog.svgBohemia Tour (1981–1994)
Pink pog.svgNordic Tour (1997–2010)
Yellow pog.svgFIS Team Tour (Oberstdorf included, 2009–2013)



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, with 50 competitors; and second round, with 30. Qualifying round for the main event was introduced in 1990 to limit the number of competitors: 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 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.



Men's Individual
























































































Seasons 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

1979/80–1992/93
 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


Ladies's Individual





































































Seasons 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

2011/12–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


Men's team

























































Seasons 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1991/92–1992/93
 60 50 40 30 20 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8

1993/94–1999/00
 200 160 120 100 90 80
points were not awarded

2000/01–present
 400 350 300 250 200 150 100 50
points are not being awarded


Ladies's team

























Seasons 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2017/18–present
 400 350 300 250 200 150 100 50


Mixed team

























Seasons 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2012/13–2013/14
 200 175 150 125 100 75 50 25


Men's standings


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


















  • Titles Overall:
































































































































Rank
 Nation
 Wins
 Second
 Third
 Total
1
 Austria
 12 12 13
37
2
 Finland
 8 4 7 19
3
 Poland
 6 1 4 11
4
 Germany
 3 7 3 10
5
 Norway
 3 5 4 12
6
 Slovenia
 3 2 5
7
  Switzerland
 1 3 2 6
8
 Czechoslovakia
 1 2 1 4
9
 Japan
 1 1 5
10
 East Germany
 1 1 2
11
 Sweden
 1 1
12
 Canada
 1 2 2
13
 Italy
 1 1
14
 Yugoslavia
 1 1
Total 40 40 40 120

  • Nations Cup:

































































































Rank
 Nation
 Wins
 Second
 Third
 Total
1
 Austria
 18 8 8
34
2
 Norway
 8 11 7 26
3
 Finland
 7 9 8 24
4
 Japan
 3 3 3 9
5
 Germany
 2 4 9 15
6
 Poland
 2 2 4
7
 Czechoslovakia
 2 2 4
8
 Slovenia
 1 1 2
9
 East Germany
 1 1
10
  Switzerland
 1 1
Total 39 39 39 117

  • Ski Flying:









































































































Rank
 Nation
 Wins
 Second
 Third
 Total
1
 Austria
 7 5 5
17
2
 Slovenia
 6 2 2 10
3
 Germany
 4 2 2 8
4
 Czechoslovakia
 2 2
5
 Norway
 1 2 3 6
6
  Switzerland
 1 3 4
7
 Japan
 5 2 7
8
 Finland
 3 1 4
9
 Poland
 2 1 3
10
 France
 1 1
11
 Italy
 2 2
Total 22 23 22 67


Men's tournaments


See also: Four Hills Tournament, Nordic Tournament, Raw Air, and Planica7

There are other tournaments as part of the World Cup:











Ladies' standings


See also: Raw Air










Titles











Men's general statistics











Events
 Winners
975
 161


































































































































































































































































One nation (team) took over the entire podium[3]
No.
 Date
 Place
 Season
 Winner
 Second
 Third
 Team
1
 20 January 1980  
Thunder Bay
 1979/80
Armin Kogler
Hubert Neuper
Toni Innauer
 Austria
2
 22 March 1980  
Planica
Hubert Neuper
Armin Kogler
Hans Millonig
 Austria
3
 25 March 1980  
Štrbské Pleso
Armin Kogler
Hans Millonig
Hubert Neuper
 Austria
4
 14 February 1981  
Ironwood
 1980/81
Alois Lipburger
Andreas Felder
Fritz Koch
 Austria
5
 22 March 1982  
Štrbské Pleso
 1981/82
Ole Bremseth
Olav Hansson
Johan Sætre
 Norway
6
 15 December 1990  
Sapporo
 1989/90
André Kiesewetter
Dieter Thoma
Josef Heumann
 Germany
7
 2 March 1991  
Lahti
 1990/91
Andreas Felder
Heinz Kuttin
Werner Haim
 Austria
8
 17 January 1992  
St. Moritz
 1991/92
Andreas Felder
Werner Rathmayr
Martin Höllwarth
 Austria
9
 26 January 1992  
Oberstdorf
Werner Rathmayr
Andreas Felder
Andreas Goldberger
 Austria
10
 1 January 1998  
Garmisch-Partenkirchen
 1997/98
Kazuyoshi Funaki
Masahiko Harada
Hiroya Saitō
 Japan
11
 11 January 1998  
Ramsau
Masahiko Harada
Kazuyoshi Funaki
Hiroya Saitō
 Japan
12
 1 March 1998  
Vikersund
Takanobu Okabe
Hiroya Saitō
Noriaki Kasai
 Japan
13
 3 March 2001  
Oberstdorf
 2000/01
Risto Jussilainen
Veli-Matti Lindström
Matti Hautamäki
 Finland
14
 24 January 2002  
Hakuba
 2001/02
Andreas Widhölzl
Martin Koch
Stefan Horngacher
 Austria
15
 15 December 2002  
Titisee-Neustadt
 2002/03
Martin Höllwarth
Andreas Goldberger
Andreas Kofler
 Austria
16
 28 January 2006  
Zakopane
 2005/06
Matti Hautamäki
Tami Kiuru
Janne Ahonen
 Finland
17
 9 December 2007  
Trondheim
 2007/08
Thomas Morgenstern
Andreas Kofler
Wolfgang Loitzl
 Austria
18
 31 January 2009  
Sapporo
 2008/09
Gregor Schlierenzauer
Thomas Morgenstern
Wolfgang Loitzl
 Austria
19
 17 December 2010  
Engelberg
 2010/11
Thomas Morgenstern
Andreas Kofler
Wolfgang Loitzl
 Austria
20
 18 March 2011  
Planica
Gregor Schlierenzauer
Thomas Morgenstern
Martin Koch
 Austria
21
 27 November 2011  
Rukatunturi
 2011/12
Andreas Kofler
Gregor Schlierenzauer
Thomas Morgenstern
 Austria
22
 30 December 2011  
Oberstdorf
Gregor Schlierenzauer
Andreas Kofler
Thomas Morgenstern
 Austria
23
 26 January 2014  
Sapporo
 2013/14
Jernej Damjan
Peter Prevc
Robert Kranjec
 Slovenia
24
 30 January 2016  
Sapporo
 2015/16
Peter Prevc
Domen Prevc
Robert Kranjec
 Slovenia
25
 18 March 2018  
Vikersund
 2017/18
Robert Johansson
Andreas Stjernen
Daniel-André Tande
 Norway









update: 24 March 2019



Ski flying section


For full details, see FIS Ski Flying World Cup.










Events
 Winners
125
 50









update: 24 March 2019



Ladies' statistics



  retired female ski jumper

As of 24 March 2019













Team events


For all results, see List of FIS Ski Jumping World Cup team events.













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