FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2022
Host city | Vikersund, Norway |
---|---|
Nations participating | 16 |
Athletes participating | 55 |
Sport(s) | Ski flying |
Events | 2 |
Opening ceremony | 10 March |
Closing ceremony | 13 March |
Main venue | Vikersundbakken HS240 |
The 2022 FIS Ski Flying World Championships were the 27th Ski Flying World Championships, held from 10 to 13 March 2022 in Vikersund, Norway.[1][2] It is the fifth competition of its rank to be held at this location (previously in 1977, 1990, 2000 and 2012).
The defending champion in the individual competition was German Karl Geiger and in the team competition the Norwegian national team.
On 1 March 2022, following the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, FIS decided to exclude athletes from Russia and Belarus from FIS competitions, with an immediate effect.[3]
Only seven national teams competed in the team competition – this is the smallest number in the history of the championship.
Schedule[]
Date | Competition | Longest jump of the day | Metres | Feet |
---|---|---|---|---|
9 March 2022 | Hill test 1 | Anders Håre | 228.5 | 749 |
Hill test 2 | 234.5 | 769 | ||
10 March 2022 | Official training 1 | Domen Prevc | 242 | 794 |
Official training 2 | Domen Prevc | 238.5 | 782 | |
Qualification | Michael Hayböck | 233 | 764 | |
11 March 2022 | 1st round Individual | Timi Zajc | 242.5 | 796 |
2nd round Individual | Stefan Kraft | 230 | 755 | |
12 March 2022 | 3rd round Individual | Timi Zajc | 243.5 | 799 |
4th round Individual | Timi Zajc | 235.5 | 773 | |
13 March 2022 | 1st round Team event | Anže Lanišek | 234 | 768 |
2nd round Team event | Karl Geiger | 238 | 781 |
Test results[]
Hill tests[]
On 9 March 2022, first and second test was held.[4]
Bib | Name | Round 1 | Round 2 |
---|---|---|---|
F1 | 195.5 m | 156 m | |
F2 | 172.5 m | 187 m PB | |
F3 | 127.5 m | 115 m | |
F4 | 100 m | 115 m | |
F5 | 128 m | 140 m | |
F6 | 193.5 m | 205.5 m PB | |
F7 | 177 m PB | 167.5 m | |
F8 | 165.5 m | 173 m PB | |
F9 | 187 m | 190.5 m | |
F10 | 143.5 m | 129 m | |
F11 | 199 m PB | 172.5 m | |
F12 | 184 m PB | 130 m | |
F13 | Anders Håre | 228.5 m | 230.5 m PB |
F14 | 196 m | 171 m | |
F15 | 181 m | 177.5 m | |
F16 | 75 m | 234.5 m PB | |
F17 | 217.5 m | 142.5 m | |
F18 | 99 m | 167.5 m PB | |
F19 | DNS | ||
F20 | Anders Fannemel | 194 m | 212 m |
F21 | 186 m | 199 m | |
F22 | 173 m | 198 m PB | |
F23 | Robin Pedersen | 220 m | 218 m |
F24 | 213 m PB | 129.5 m | |
F25 | Sondre Ringen | 193.5 m | 200 m |
F26 | 160 m | 189.5 m |
Official training results[]
The training helded on 10 March 2022 at 13:15.[5]
Bib | Name | Round 1 | Round 2 |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 161.5 PB | 152.5 | |
2 | Muhammed Ali Bedir | 155.5 | 167 PB |
3 | 180.5 | 168.5 | |
4 | Alex Insam | 202 | 182.5 |
5 | Matthew Soukup | 160 | 155.5 |
6 | Kevin Maltsev | 158.5 | 154 |
7 | Čestmír Kožíšek | 160.5 | 146 |
8 | Casey Larson | 175 | 164 |
9 | 131.5 | 129 | |
10 | 141 | 155 PB | |
11 | Fatih Arda İpcioğlu | 183.5 PB NR | 161 |
12 | Andrzej Stękała | 195 | 209 |
13 | 203.5 | 206.5 | |
14 | Domen Prevc | 242 | 238.5 |
15 | Artti Aigro | 208 | 215 |
16 | Eetu Nousiainen | 198 | 205 |
17 | Antti Aalto | 208 | 188 |
18 | Jakub Wolny | 210.5 | 205 |
19 | 212 | 219 PB | |
20 | Vladimir Zografski | 173 | 174.5 |
21 | 177.5 | 171.5 | |
22 | Michael Hayböck | 229.5 | 221 |
23 | Simon Ammann | 215.5 | 210.5 |
24 | Paweł Wąsek | 206 | 210.5 PB |
25 | 183 | 193.5 | |
26 | 228.5 | 219 | |
27 | Dawid Kubacki | 200 | 205 |
28 | Severin Freund | 222.5 | 211 |
29 | Junshirō Kobayashi | 187 | 198 |
30 | Naoki Nakamura | 192.5 | 185 |
31 | Andreas Wellinger | 225 | 219.5 |
32 | Johann André Forfang | 233 | 231 |
33 | Gregor Deschwanden | 203.5 | 212 |
34 | Peter Prevc | 239 | 235.5 |
35 | Constantin Schmid | 210.5 | 219 |
36 | Piotr Żyła | 213.5 | 222 |
37 | Kamil Stoch | 209.5 | 216 |
38 | Stephan Leyhe | 192 | 214.5 |
39 | Daniel-André Tande | 222 | 222.5 |
40 | Manuel Fettner | 206.5 | 216.5 |
41 | Lovro Kos | 219 | 235 |
42 | Yukiya Satō | 205 | 230 |
43 | Killian Peier | 156.5 | 191 |
44 | Timi Zajc | 225 | 238 |
45 | Daniel Huber | 214 | 214.5 |
46 | Robert Johansson | 207 | 234 |
47 | Cene Prevc | 213 | 213 |
48 | Jan Hörl | 187.5 | 197 |
49 | Anže Lanišek | 222.5 | 227 |
50 | Stefan Kraft | 215.5 | 238 |
51 | Markus Eisenbichler | 211 | 205 |
52 | Marius Lindvik | 217.5 | 224 |
53 | Halvor Egner Granerud | 172 | 198 |
54 | Karl Geiger | 217 | 233.5 |
55 | Ryōyū Kobayashi | 217.5 | 224 |
Medal summary[]
Medal table[]
* Host nation (Norway)
Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Slovenia | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
2 | Norway* | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
3 | Germany | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
4 | Austria | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
Totals (4 nations) | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 |
Medalists[]
Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Individual[6] |
Marius Lindvik Norway |
854.2 | Timi Zajc Slovenia |
844.3 | Stefan Kraft Austria |
837.5 |
Team[7] |
Slovenia Domen Prevc Peter Prevc Timi Zajc Anže Lanišek |
1711.5 | Germany Severin Freund Andreas Wellinger Markus Eisenbichler Karl Geiger |
1583.5 | Norway Johann André Forfang Daniel-André Tande Halvor Egner Granerud Marius Lindvik |
1559.6 |
References[]
- ^ "Folkefest i bygda – VM i skiflyging i mars 2022".
- ^ "FIS Ski Jumping - Vikersund (NOR) - Event Details".
- ^ "Russian and Belarusian Athletes not to take part in FIS Competitions". FIS. Retrieved 1 March 2022.
- ^ "MŚwL w Vikersund: Upadek i najdłuższy lot. Olaussen bohaterem testu skoczni" (in Polish). skijumping.pl. Retrieved 9 March 2022.
- ^ "Men's WSC HS240 Training: Vikersund (NOR)" (PDF). FIS. Retrieved 10 March 2022.
- ^ Men's WSC HS240 Individual: Vikersund (NOR)
- ^ Men's WSC HS240 Team: Vikersund (NOR)
- FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2022
- FIS Ski Flying World Championships
- 2022 in ski jumping
- 2022 in Norwegian sport
- Skiing competitions in Norway
- International sports competitions hosted by Norway
- March 2022 sports events in Norway