FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2013 – Team large hill

Team large hill at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2013
Date	2 March 2013
Competitors	48 from 12 nations
Winning points	1135.9
Medalists
Wolfgang Loitzl Manuel Fettner Thomas Morgenstern Gregor Schlierenzauer    Austria   Andreas Wank Severin Freund Michael Neumayer Richard Freitag    Germany   Maciej Kot Piotr Żyła Dawid Kubacki Kamil Stoch    Poland
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FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2013
Cross-country skiing
Sprint	men	women
Interval start	15 km men	10 km women
Pursuit	30 km men	15 km women
Mass start	50 km men	30 km women
Team sprint	men	women
Relay	4×10 km men	4×5 km women
Nordic combined
Normal hill	Individual	Team
Large hill	Individual	Team sprint
Ski jumping
Normal hill	Men	Women
	Team
Large hill	Individual	Team
v t

The Team large hill took place on 2 March 2013,^[1] Austria won, ahead of Germany and Poland.

The Austrian win was almost jeopardized by a ski malfunction in Manuel Fettner's second jump. His right ski unclipped during the landing, but Fettner managed to stay upright until he passed the fall line and Austria kept their lead. It is the first time someone managed this in a World Championship. The time between the end of the competition and the flower ceremony was chaotic due to a point reduction given to Norway, which initially was declared silver medalists. The reason for the point deduction was a human error done by the start gate official who moved the start gate up instead of down, as the Norwegian coach requested, on Anders Bardal's first jump.^[2]

Results[]

The final was started at 16:30.^[3]

Rank	Bib	Country	Round 1 Distance (m)	Round 1 Points	Round 1 Rank	Final Round Distance (m)	Final Round Points	Final Round Rank	Total Points
	12	Austria Wolfgang Loitzl Manuel Fettner Thomas Morgenstern Gregor Schlierenzauer	130.5 125.5 121.0 124.5	564.5 150.2 137.6 137.0 139.7	1	128.0 128.0 129.5 129.0	571.4 146.7 138.8 144.5 141.4	1	1135.9 296.9 276.4 281.5 281.1
	10	Germany Andreas Wank Severin Freund Michael Neumayer Richard Freitag	135.5 122.0 123.5 130.0	563.5 141.5 137.3 140.3 144.4	2	126.5 125.0 126.0 129.5	558.3 143.0 134.7 136.8 143.8	3	1121.8 284.5 272.0 277.1 288.2
	8	Poland Maciej Kot Piotr Żyła Dawid Kubacki Kamil Stoch	123.0 122.0 126.0 134.0	558.5 131.6 135.9 138.9 152.1	4	128.5 126.0 128.0 130.0	562.5 140.7 134.7 137.3 149.8	2	1121.0 272.3 270.6 276.2 301.9
4	11	Norway Andreas Stjernen Tom Hilde Anders Bardal Anders Jacobsen	125.5 122.0 128.5 125.5	560.5 139.5 134.9 146.9 139.2	3	125.0 118.0 129.0 131.5	556.8 143.3 123.1 144.7 145.7	4	1117.3 282.8 258.0 298.3 284.9
5	7	Japan Reruhi Shimizu Noriaki Kasai Daiki Ito Taku Takeuchi	124.5 122.0 128.0 128.0	557.2 139.5 129.7 143.9 144.1	5	118.5 131.0 130.5 127.0	541.9 121.2 144.7 139.9 136.1	6	1099.1 260.7 274.4 283.8 280.2
6	9	Slovenia Robert Kranjec Jurij Tepeš Jaka Hvala Peter Prevc	122.0 115.0 117.5 127.0	509.5 128.8 116.1 120.0 144.6	6	126.0 126.5 122.0 130.0	554.9 133.2 135.2 126.0 142.5	5	1046.4 262.0 251.3 246.0 287.1
7	6	Czech Republic Roman Koudelka Lukáš Hlava Jakub Janda Jan Matura	118.0 120.5 118.5 124.5	507.4 123.0 125.2 124.8 134.4	7	124.5 125.0 114.0 128.5	514.7 133.4 128.1 113.4 139.8	7	1022.1 256.4 253.3 238.2 274.2
8	3	Italy Roberto Dellasega Andrea Morassi Davide Bresadola Sebastian Colloredo	117.0 124.0 109.5 122.5	498.2 125.7 133.1 108.8 130.6	8	120.0 121.0 107.0 120.0	467.7 124.2 124.3 98.1 121.1	8	965.9 249.9 257.4 206.9 251.7
9	5	Russia Alexey Romashov Denis Kornilov Ilya Rosliakov Dimitry Vassiliev	122.0 119.5 116.5 119.5	498.1 128.2 127.9 120.0 122.0	9
10	4	Switzerland Simon Ammann Killian Peier Gregor Deschwanden	118.5 110.0 114.0 118.0	469.1 124.6 107.4 117.9 119.2	10
11	2	Finland Ville Larinto Lauri Asikainen Anssi Koivuranta	109.5 108.0 112.5 112.5	430.2 105.2 101.1 112.1 111.8	11
12	1	Kazakhstan Alexey Korolev Radik Zhaparov Konstantin Sokolenko	96.0 109.5 92.8 100.5	375.6 76.0 102.0 113.8 83.8	12

References[]