FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2010

Men's Ski Flying Team event
at the FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2010
Men's Ski Flying Team event ; at the FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2010
Venue	Letalnica bratov Gorišek
Date	21 March 2010
Competitors	40 from 10 nations
Winning score	1641.4
Medalists
	Austria
	Norway
	Finland
	← 2008 2012 →

Men's Ski Flying individual
at the FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2010
Men's Ski Flying individual ; at the FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2010
Venue	Letalnica bratov Gorišek
Date	19–20 March 2010
Competitors	40 from 14 nations
Winning score	935.8
Medalists
	← 2008 2012 →

FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2010
	Official logo for the FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2010.
Host city	Planica, Slovenia
Nations participating	18
Athletes participating	60
Events	2
Opening ceremony	18 March
Closing ceremony	21 March
Main venue	Letalnica
Website	Planica.si

The FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2010 was held 18–21 March 2010 in Planica, Slovenia for a record sixth time. Planica hosted the event previously in 1972, 1979, 1985, 1994, and 2004. Austria's Gregor Schlierenzauer was the defending individual champion. Schlierenzauer and his Austrian teammates of Andreas Kofler, Martin Koch, and Thomas Morgenstern were the defending team champions.

Schedule[]

Letalnica bratov Gorišek (K-185; HS215)
Day	Date	Event	Longest jump of the day (m)
Wednesday	Mar 17	Hill Test Jumps	219.0 -
Thursday	Mar 18	Qualification	230.5 - Bjørn Einar Romøren
Friday	Mar 19	Individual, Day 1	223.5 - Robert Kranjec
Saturday	Mar 20	Individual, Day 2	236.5 - Simon Ammann
Sunday	Mar 21	Team event	231.0 - Gregor Schlierenzauer

Results[]

Winner Simon Ammann and second Gregor Schlierenzauer on the podium, bouquets presented by Slovenian Defence Minister Ljubica Jelušič

Play media

MORS video of the event

Qualifying[]

18 March 2010^[1]^[2]

Rank	Bib	Name	Distance (meters)			Points	Note
Rank	Bib	Name	1st Training	2nd Training	Qualifying	Points	Note
1	54	Noriaki Kasai	215.5	204.0	210.5	207.6	Q
2	51	Antonin Hajek	213.0	228.5	207.5	206.1	Q
3	50	Kamil Stoch	190.0	202.5	201.5	199.9	Q
4	48	Matti Hautamäki	205.5	192.5	204.0	199.1	Q
5	52	Michael Neumayer	201.5	201.5	203.0	198.8	Q
6	55	Daiki Ito	187.0	195.0	200.5	197.4	Q
7	53	Johan Remen Evensen	201.5	189.0	200.0	196.5	Q
8	56	Emmanuel Chedal	200.0	196.5	197.5	193.1	Q
9	34	Janne Happonen	197.5	203.5	207.5	187.9	Q
10	32	Borek Sedlak	183.5	195.0	202.5	182.8	Q
11	58	David Zauner	191.0	202.5	183.0	181.2	Q
12	36	Vincent Descombes Sevoie	182.5	200.0	198.5	178.7	Q
13	59	Michael Uhrmann	185.0	198.5	183.5	174.0	Q
14	37	Andrea Morassi	187.5	196.0	195.5	173.9	Q
15	29	Primož Pikl	192.5	191.5	190.5	173.1	Q
16	40	Łukasz Rutkowski	190.0	188.5	196.5	172.9	Q
17	47	Martin Schmitt	196.5	185.5	180.0	170.6	Q
18	49	Tom Hilde	191.5	201.0	182.0	170.2	Q
19	35	Lukas Hlava	183.5	196.0	194.0	169.9	Q
20	57	Harri Olli	201.5	193.0	176.0	169.2	Q
21	25	Robert Hrgota	193.0	196.5	185.5	167.6	Q
22	45	Jernej Damjan	172.5	191.5	181.5	164.8	Q
23	41	Sebastian Colloredo	192.5	196.5	185.5	162.4	Q
24	31	Jan Matura	179.0	183.0	180.5	157.3	Q
25	11	Rafał Śliż	199.0	188.0	176.0	156.4	Q
26	33	Taku Takeuchi	170.5	172.5	178.5	150.2	Q
27	16	Roman Sergeevich Trofimov	186.0	184.0	170.5	147.8	Q
28	19	Richard Freitag	175.5	185.0	170.5	147.3	Q
29	7	Nicholas Alexander	165.0	175.5	170.0	145.3	Q
30	17	Ivan Karaulov	166.0	171.5	166.5	145.0	Q
not qualified
31	8	Isak Grimholm	157.0	171.5	163.5	138.3
32	20	Alexey Korolev	174.0	158.5	157.5	134.3
33	13		163.0	161.0	157.0	132.1
34	21	Roberto Dellasega	183.5	170.0	158.0	129.4
35	6	Tomas Zmoray	164.0	154.0	154.0	129.3
36	14		174.5	160.0	155.0	129.1
37	23	Nikolay Karpenko	139.0	151.0	152.5	125.9
38	5	Chris Lamb	158.0	169.5	154.5	124.9
39	24	Ilja Rosliakov	170.5	170.0	152.0	124.7
40	22	Hyun-Ki Kim	173.5	168.0	155.0	123.9
41	12	Nicholas Fairall	179.0	157.0	150.0	123.4
42	15	Heung-Chul Choi	156.5	133.0	152.0	123.1
43	2		150.5	156.0	151.0	121.4
44	18	Michael Glasder	169.0	158.0	143.0	108.6
45	3	Fredrik Balkåsen	180.0	161.0	134.0	96.9
46	10	Bogomil Pavlov	122.0	122.0	123.0	85.2
prequalified
*	60	Janne Ahonen	185.5	188.0	179.0		q
*	61	Robert Kranjec	199.0	215.0	216.5		q
*	62	Bjørn Einar Romøren	202.5	203.0	230.5		q
*	63	Martin Koch	203.0	208.0	207.0		q
*	64	Anders Jacobsen	205.5	208.5	198.5		q
*	65	Wolfgang Loitzl	204.0	209.5	202.0		q
*	66	Adam Malysz	212.0	209.5	216.5		q
*	68	Thomas Morgenstern	198.5	203.5	182.0		q
*	69	Gregor Schlierenzauer	210.0	211.5	206.0		q
*	70	Simon Ammann	210.0	217.5	225.5		q
internal team qualifications: did not enter in qualifying round
	1	Christian Ulmer	185.0	177.5	DNS
	9	Čestmír Kožíšek	184.5	183.0	DNS
	26	Jurij Tepeš	192.0	183.0	DNS
	27	Stefan Hula	195.5	183.5	DNS
	28	Marcin Bachleda	201.5	183.5	DNS
	30	Olli Muotka	204.5	196.5	DNS
	38	Mitja Mežnar	171.0	186.5	DNS
	39	Severin Freund	160.0	181.5	DNS
	42	Anders Bardal	189.5	191.5	DNS
	43	Kalle Keituri	185.5	193.5	DNS
	44	Shohei Tochimoto	90.0	DNS	DNS
	46	Roar Ljøkelsøy	183.0	196.0	DNS
	67	Andreas Kofler	173.0	181.0	DNS
did not start at all
	4	Vladimir Zografski	DNS	DNS	DNS

Individual[]

Ammann had the longest jump of the competition with a 236.5 m fourth round jump. He also led after the first two rounds and had the most points both two days to win the championships for the first time. Adam Małysz was second after three jumps, but had a poor fourth round jump to fall to fourth. The defending champion Schlierenzauer finished second. The second longest jump had Antonín Hájek with a 236.0 m and local matador Robert Kranjec, the winner of the ski flying World Cup 2009/10, finished fifth. After the first round, former ski flying champion Roar Ljøkelsøy jumped for the final time in his career after he failed to qualify for the first round.

19–20 March 2010.^[3]^[4]

Rank	Bib	Name	Distance (meters)						Total Points
			Day One (March 19)			Day Two (March 20)
			Trial Round	1st Round	2nd Round	Trial Round	3rd Round	Final Round
	30	Simon Ammann	176.0	215.5	216.5	216.5	227.0	236.5	935.8
	28	Gregor Schlierenzauer	187.5	209.5	205.0	203.0	222.5	230.5	910.3
	23	Anders Jacobsen	200.5	217.0	194.5	188.5	230.5	227.5	894.0
4	29	Adam Malysz	199.5	217.5	215.0	213.5	211.0	211.5	893.6
5	25	Robert Kranjec	182.0	223.5	203.5	190.5	212.5	222.5	873.5
6	27	Wolfgang Loitzl	202.0	207.0	211.5	205.5	213.5	200.0	865.3
7	20	Thomas Morgenstern	157.0	196.5	211.5	208.5	225.5	215.5	855.4
8	19	Antonin Hajek	179.0	203.0	210.5	211.0	223.5	236.0	844.9
9	24	Bjørn Einar Romøren	193.5	214.5	196.5	194.0	205.0	223.0	844.5
10	22	Martin Koch	190.0	208.5	206.0	199.5	220.0	200.0	839.8
11	26	Harri Olli	DNS	215.5	200.0	203.5	195.5	199.0	819.9
12	18	Noriaki Kasai	213.5	215.5	209.5	205.0	220.5	224.0	817.1
13	21	David Zauner	189.5	193.5	223.0	185.0	202.0	202.5	806.2
14	16	Emmanuel Chedal	190.0	210.0	211.5	205.0	199.0	214.0	780.9
15	17	Janne Happonen	187.0	202.0	201.0	196.5	205.5	211.5	777.3
16	14	Kamil Stoch	191.5	186.5	207.5	203.5	203.5	218.0	770.0
17	15	Matti Hautamäki	161.5	193.5	204.0	191.5	204.0	204.5	762.6
18	12	Johan Remen Evensen	211.5	199.5	195.0	191.0	219.5	202.0	756.9
19	9	Michael Uhrmann	181.5	185.5	201.0	179.0	211.5	203.5	745.7
20	11	Daiki Ito	179.5	200.5	191.5	171.5	209.5	197.5	743.5
21	13	Martin Schmitt	189.0	194.0	200.0	191.5	186.5	193.5	721.8
22	4	Michael Neumayer	197.0	184.5	189.5	183.5	198.5	205.5	714.0
23	1	Andrea Morassi	194.0	163.0	188.0	199.5	201.5	198.5	711.4
24	7	Sebastian Colloredo	176.5	189.0	194.5	183.0	193.0	194.5	710.0
25	10	Jernej Damjan	174.0	200.0	194.5	175.0	195.5	184.0	708.5
26	5	Borek Sedlak	165.5	169.5	198.0	179.0	192.5	201.0	704.6
27	3	Janne Ahonen	165.5	182.0	189.5	183.0	197.0	197.0	701.1
28	8	Richard Freitag	DNS	181.5	198.5	173.0	170.0	193.5	685.7
29	6	Tom Hilde	181.0	186.5	185.5	164.5	185.0	187.5	680.6
30	2	Robert Hrgota	184.0	180.5	178.5	195.5	190.5	178.5	674.6
31		Lukas Hlava	179.0	170.5	179.5		DNQ		331.4
32		Rafał Śliż	197.5	172.0	DNQ				155.9
33		Łukasz Rutkowski	185.5	175.5	DNQ				150.4
34		Taku Takeuchi	152.0	168.5	DNQ				149.1
35		Jan Matura	156.0	161.5	DNQ				146.1
36		Ivan Karaulov	159.0	160.5	DNQ				144.0
37		Vincent Descombes Sevoie	187.5	159.0	DNQ				143.8
38		Roman Sergeevich Trofimov	184.5	162.0	DNQ				143.2
39		Primož Pikl	158.0	160.0	DNQ				139.8
		Nicholas Alexander	184.5	DNS

Team Event[]

21 March 2010.^[5]^[6]

Rank	Team	Distance (meters)			Points
Rank	Team	Trial Round	1st Round	Final Round	Points
	Austria 10-1 Wolfgang Loitzl 10-2 Thomas Morgenstern 10-3 Martin Koch 10-4 Gregor Schlierenzauer	205.5 220.0 219.0 218.0	183.5 215.5 184.5 226.5	206.0 198.0 217.5 231.0	1641.4
	Norway 9-1 Anders Jacobsen 9-2 Anders Bardal 9-3 Johan Remen Evensen 9-4 Bjørn Einar Romøren	202.5 193.0 201.5 185.5	202.0 179.5 197.5 214.5	217.5 189.5 193.5 201.5	1542.3
	Finland 7-1 Janne Happonen 7-2 Olli Muotka 7-3 Matti Hautamäki 7-4 Harri Olli	167.5 184.5 214.5 DNS	202.5 191.0 195.5 215.0	213.5 166.5 194.5 190.5	1474.3
4	Poland 6-1 Kamil Stoch 6-2 Łukasz Rutkowski 6-3 Stefan Hula 6-4 Adam Malysz	184.5 183.0 184.5 207.5	197.5 188.5 192.5 218.5	222.5 143.0 179.0 213.5	1452.5
5	Czech Republic 4-1 Lukas Hlava 4-2 Jan Matura 4-3 Borek Sedlak 4-4 Antonin Hajek	183.5 175.5 176.0 198.5	181.5 180.5 187.5 191.5	203.5 186.5 180.5 205.5	1399.2
6	Slovenia 5-1 Robert Hrgota 5-2 Jernej Damjan 5-3 Jurij Tepeš 5-4 Robert Kranjec	178.0 191.0 177.5 200.5	177.5 177.0 181.5 219.5	189.5 178.0 170.5 206.5	1378.3
7	Germany 8-1 Michael Neumayer 8-2 Richard Freitag 8-3 Martin Schmitt 8-4 Michael Uhrmann	183.5 182.5 182.0 183.5	194.0 164.5 178.5 196.0	193.5 156.5 182.5 193.5	1322.9
8	Italy 2-1 Sebastian Colloredo 2-2 Andrea Morassi 2-3 Roberto Dellasega 2-4	190.5 204.5 192.5 152.0	173.5 198.5 158.0 131.0	189.0 203.0 160.5 162.5	1219.6
9	Russia 3-1 3-2 3-3 Ilya Rosliakov 3-4 Roman Sergeevich Trofimov	152.0 163.5 161.5 183.5	134.0 156.0 172.5 176.5	DNQ DNQ DNQ DNQ	545.0
10	United States 1-1 Nicholas Fairall 1-2 Michael Glasder 1-3 1-4 Nicholas Alexander	132.0 152.0 149.0 183.0	121.5 154.0 151.5 163.5	DNQ DNQ DNQ DNQ	462.2

Schlierenzauer had the longest jump of the competition with his 231.0 m final round jump.

Medal table[]


Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Austria (AUT)	1	1	0	2
2	Switzerland (SUI)	1	0	0	1
3	Norway (NOR)	0	1	1	2
4	Finland (FIN)	0	0	1	1
Totals (4 nations)		2	2	2	6

References[]

^ FIS Ski flying World Championships 2010 - Official training 1 and 2 results - Mar 18, 2010. - accessed 18 March 2010.
^ FIS Ski flying World Championships 2010 - Qualification round results - Mar 18, 2010. - accessed 18 March 2010
^ FIS Ski flying World Championships 2010 - Individual both trial rounds results - Mar 19-20, 2010. Archived 2010-03-31 at the Wayback Machine - accessed 20 March 2010.
^ FIS Ski flying World Championships 2010 - Individual official four rounds results - Mar 19-20, 2010. Archived 2010-03-30 at the Wayback Machine - accessed 20 March 2010.
^ FIS Ski flying World Championships 2010 - Team trial round results - Mar 21, 2010.^{[permanent dead link]} - accessed 21 March 2010.
^ FIS Ski flying World Championships 2010 - Team official results - Mar 21, 2010. Archived March 31, 2010, at the Wayback Machine - accessed 21 March 2010.

External links[]

Official website (in English and Slovene) - accessed 11 November 2009.
FIS Ski Flying World Championship 2010 - calendar - accessed 11 November 2009.

[1] FIS Ski flying World Championships 2010 - Official training 1 and 2 results - Mar 18, 2010. - accessed 18 March 2010.

[2] FIS Ski flying World Championships 2010 - Qualification round results - Mar 18, 2010. - accessed 18 March 2010

[3] FIS Ski flying World Championships 2010 - Individual both trial rounds results - Mar 19-20, 2010. Archived 2010-03-31 at the Wayback Machine - accessed 20 March 2010.

[4] FIS Ski flying World Championships 2010 - Individual official four rounds results - Mar 19-20, 2010. Archived 2010-03-30 at the Wayback Machine - accessed 20 March 2010.

[5] FIS Ski flying World Championships 2010 - Team trial round results - Mar 21, 2010.^{[permanent dead link]} - accessed 21 March 2010.

[6] FIS Ski flying World Championships 2010 - Team official results - Mar 21, 2010. Archived March 31, 2010, at the Wayback Machine - accessed 21 March 2010.

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