FIS Ski Jumping World Cup

Ski Jumping World Cup
Genre	Ski jumping (1808) Ski flying (1936)
Location(s)	Europe Asia North America
Inaugurated	Men's individual: 27 December 1979 (Men's individual: 27 December 1979) Men's team: 12 January 1992 (Men's team: 12 January 1992) Women's individual: 3 December 2011 (Women's individual: 3 December 2011) Mixed team: 23 November 2012 (Mixed team: 23 November 2012) Women's team: 16 December 2017 (Women's team: 16 December 2017)
Founder	Torbjørn Yggeseth
Organised by	International Ski Federation
People	Current race directors: Sandro Pertile (M) Chika Yoshida (L)
Sponsor	Viessmann, Konica Minolta

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. Women 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 women: 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.

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 women (20) at least one time in the history of the competition. Pyeongchang in 2017 was the latest new host.

Kuusamo Klingenthal Sochi Nizhny Tagil Engel Obe GaPa Inn Bis Wisła Zakopane Willingen Holmenkollen Lillehammer Sarajevo Trondheim Vikersund Kuopio Lahti Moritz Schonach Hinterzarten Murau Ra Vil Chamonix Bærum Courchevel St. Nizier Falun Örnsköldsvik Sollefteå Bollnäs Rælingen Meldal Raufoss Oberhof Ru Oberwiesenthal Štrbské Pleso Harrachov Liberec Kulm dF Pragelato Co Galio Titisee Gstaad Râșnov Chaykovsky Ljubno Hinzenbach Planica FIS Ski Jumping World Cup (Europe)

Sochi Nizhny Tagil Chaykovsky Almaty Sapporo Hakuba Zaō Pyeongchang FIS Ski Jumping World Cup (Asia) Iron Mountain Ironwood Lake Placid Thunder Bay Whistler Park City FIS Ski Jumping World Cup (North America)

Four Hills Tournament (1979– ) Nordic Tour (1997–2010); Raw Air (2017– ) Swiss Tour (1980–1992) Bohemia Tour (1981–1994) Nordic Tour (1997–2010) FIS 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 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

Women'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

Women'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:

showRank	Nation	Wins	Second	Third	Total
1	Austria	13	12	13	38
2	Finland	8	4	7	19
3	Poland	6	1	5	12
4	Norway	4	5	4	13
5	Germany	3	9	3	15
6	Slovenia	3	2		5
7	Switzerland	1	3	2	6
8	Japan	1	1	4	6
9	Czech Republic	1	1		2
9	East Germany	1	1		2
11	Sweden	1			1
12	Canada		1	2	3
13	Czechoslovakia		1	1	2
13	Italy		1		1
14	Yugoslavia			1	1
Total		42	42	42	126

• Nations Cup:

showRank	Nation	Wins	Second	Third	Total
1	Austria	18	9	8	35
2	Norway	9	11	8	28
3	Finland	7	9	8	24
4	Germany	3	5	9	17
5	Japan	3	3	3	9
6	Poland	2	1	2	5
7	Czechoslovakia		2	2	4
8	Slovenia		1	1	2
9	East Germany		1		1
10	Switzerland			1	1
Total		42	42	42	126

• Ski Flying:

showRank	Nation	Wins	Second	Third	Total
1	Austria	8	5	5	18
2	Slovenia	6	3	2	11
3	Germany	5	3	3	11
4	Czech Republic	2			2
5	Japan	1	6	2	9
6	Norway	1	2	3	6
7	Switzerland	1		3	4
8	Finland		3	1	4
9	Poland		2	3	5
10	France		1		1
11	Italy			2	2
Total		24	25	24	73

Men's tournaments[]

There are other tournaments as part of the World Cup:

Women's standings[]

Titles[]

Men's general statistics[]

Events	Winners
1027	165

update: 28 March 2021

One country podium sweep[]

No.	Date	Place	Season	Winner	Second	Third
1	27 December 1979	Cortina d'Ampezzo	1979/80	Toni Innauer	Hubert Neuper	Alfred Groyer
2	20 January 1980	Thunder Bay		Armin Kogler	Hubert Neuper	Toni Innauer
3	22 March 1980	Planica		Hubert Neuper	Armin Kogler	Hans Millonig
4	25 March 1980	Štrbské Pleso		Armin Kogler	Hans Millonig	Hubert Neuper
5	14 February 1981	Ironwood	1980/81	Alois Lipburger	Andreas Felder	Fritz Koch
6	22 March 1982	Štrbské Pleso	1981/82	Ole Bremseth	Olav Hansson	Johan Sætre
7	15 December 1990	Sapporo	1990/91	André Kiesewetter	Dieter Thoma	Josef Heumann
8	2 March 1991	Lahti	1990/91	Andreas Felder	Heinz Kuttin	Werner Haim
9	17 January 1992	St. Moritz	1991/92	Andreas Felder	Werner Rathmayr	Martin Höllwarth
10	26 January 1992	Oberstdorf		Werner Rathmayr	Andreas Felder	Andreas Goldberger
11	1 January 1998	Garmisch-Partenkirchen	1997/98	Kazuyoshi Funaki	Masahiko Harada	Hiroya Saitō
12	11 January 1998	Ramsau am Dachstein		Masahiko Harada	Kazuyoshi Funaki	Hiroya Saitō
13	1 March 1998	Vikersund		Takanobu Okabe	Hiroya Saitō	Noriaki Kasai
14	3 March 2001	Oberstdorf	2000/01	Risto Jussilainen	Veli-Matti Lindström	Matti Hautamäki
15	24 January 2002	Hakuba	2001/02	Andreas Widhölzl	Martin Koch	Stefan Horngacher
16	15 December 2002	Titisee-Neustadt	2002/03	Martin Höllwarth	Andreas Goldberger	Andreas Kofler
17	28 January 2006	Zakopane	2005/06	Matti Hautamäki	Tami Kiuru	Janne Ahonen
18	9 December 2007	Trondheim	2007/08	Thomas Morgenstern	Andreas Kofler	Wolfgang Loitzl
19	31 January 2009	Sapporo	2008/09	Gregor Schlierenzauer	Thomas Morgenstern	Wolfgang Loitzl
20	17 December 2010	Engelberg	2010/11	Thomas Morgenstern	Andreas Kofler	Wolfgang Loitzl
21	18 March 2011	Planica		Gregor Schlierenzauer	Thomas Morgenstern	Martin Koch
22	27 November 2011	Ruka	2011/12	Andreas Kofler	Gregor Schlierenzauer	Thomas Morgenstern
23	30 December 2011	Oberstdorf		Gregor Schlierenzauer	Andreas Kofler	Thomas Morgenstern
24	26 January 2014	Sapporo	2013/14	Jernej Damjan	Peter Prevc	Robert Kranjec
25	30 January 2016	Sapporo	2015/16	Peter Prevc	Domen Prevc	Robert Kranjec
26	18 March 2018	Vikersund	2017/18	Robert Johansson	Andreas Stjernen	Daniel-André Tande
27	6 December 2020	Nizhny Tagil	2020/21	Halvor Egner Granerud	Robert Johansson	Marius Lindvik

Ski flying section[]

Events	Winners
130	52

update: 28 March 2021

Women's statistics[]

  retired female ski jumper

Events	Winners
164	21

As of 28 March 2021

Team events[]

• updated: 28 March 2021

Various[]

updated: 28 March 2021

World Cup winners by nations[]

The table below lists those nations which have won at least one World Cup race (current as of 28 March 2021).

Hosts[]

updated: 28 March 2021

Timeline calendar[]

Season		Men					Men's team					Women				Women's team				Mixed
		FH	LH	NH	Total		FH	LH	NH	Total		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	19	2	26		2	3	1	6		–	13	13		–	–	–		–	–
2012/13		7	17	3	27		2	4	–	6		1	15	16		–	–	–		1	1
2013/14		2	25	1	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	16	17		–	–	–		–	–
2016/17		5	20	1	26		2	4	–	6		3	16	19		–	–	–		–	–
2017/18		4	18	–	22		2	6	–	8		2	13	15		–	2	2		–	–
2018/19		6	22	–	28		2	5	–	7		9	15	24		–	2	2		–	–
2019/20		2	21	4	27		–	5	–	5		9	7	16		–	2	2		–	–
2020/21		3	21	1	25		1	3	–	4		3	10	13		–	1	1		1	1
Total events		130	738	159	1027		24	85	2	111		31	133	164		–	7	7		3	3
Double wins		1	9	1	11		–	–	–	–		–	2	2		–	–	–		–	–
Total winners		131	747	160	1038		24	85	2	111		31	135	166		–	7	7		3	3

Last updated: 28 March 2021

World Cup finals[]

Men[]

1980 — Štrbské Pleso 1981 — Planica 1982 — Planica 1983 — Planica 1984 — Planica 1985 — Štrbské Pleso 1986 — Planica 1987 — Oslo 1988 — Planica 1989 — Planica 1990 — Planica 1991 — Štrbské Pleso

1992 — Planica 1993 — Planica 1994 — Thunder Bay 1995 — Oberstdorf 1996 — Oslo 1997 — Planica 1998 — Planica 1999 — Planica 2000 — Planica 2001 — Planica

2002 — Planica 2003 — Planica 2004 — Oslo 2005 — Planica 2006 — Planica 2007 — Planica 2008 — Planica 2009 — Planica 2010 — Oslo 2011 — Planica

2012 — Planica 2013 — Planica 2014 — Planica 2015 — Planica 2016 — Planica 2017 — Planica 2018 — Planica 2019 — Planica 2020 — Trondheim 2021 — Planica

Women[]

2012 — Oslo 2013 — Oslo 2014 — Planica 2015 — Oslo 2016 — Almaty 2017 — Oslo 2018 — Oberstdorf 2019 — Chaykovsky 2020 — Trondheim 2021 — Chaykovsky

World Cup all-time records[]

Men

Category	Name	Record
record prize money per single season (2008/09)	Gregor Schlierenzauer	524,500 CHF
overall titles	Adam Małysz Matti Nykänen	4
consecutive overall titles	Adam Małysz	3
individual podiums	Janne Ahonen	108
individual top 10s	Janne Ahonen	247
career total points	Janne Ahonen	15659
youngest winner overall (1991/92)	Toni Nieminen	16 y, 295 d
oldest winner overall (2017/18)	Kamil Stoch	30 y, 303 d
individual wins	Gregor Schlierenzauer	53
ski flying wins	Gregor Schlierenzauer	14
team wins	Gregor Schlierenzauer	17
team wins	Austria	29
team podiums	Austria	75
youngest winner (Lahti 80')	Steve Collins	15 y, 362 d
individual performances	Noriaki Kasai	568
team performances	Noriaki Kasai	71
all performances	Noriaki Kasai	639
# of seasons performing	Noriaki Kasai	30
oldest winner (Ruka '14)	Noriaki Kasai	42 y, 176 d
oldest jumper performing	Noriaki Kasai	47 y, 192 d
oldest jumper on podium	Noriaki Kasai	44 y, 293 d
oldest jumper in top 10	Noriaki Kasai	46 y, 235 d
most times winning individual points	Noriaki Kasai	447x
wins in a single season	Peter Prevc	15
podiums in a single season	Peter Prevc	22
overall points in a single season	Peter Prevc	2303

Women

Category	Name	Record
overall titles	Sara Takanashi	4
consecutive overall titles	Maren Lundby	3
individual podiums	Sara Takanashi	104
career total points	Sara Takanashi	11011
individual wins	Sara Takanashi	59
youngest winner (Yamagata '12)	Sara Takanashi	15 y, 146 d
individual performances	Sara Takanashi	152
oldest winner (Oslo '19)	Daniela Iraschko-Stolz	35 y, 109 d
wins in a single season	Sara Takanashi	15
podiums in a single season	Maren Lundby	19
overall points in a single season	Maren Lundby	1909

Shared wins[]

Men[]

No.	Season	Date	Place	Hill	Size	Winners
1	1981/82	3 January 1982	Innsbruck	Bergiselschanze K104	LH	Manfred Deckert	Per Bergerud
2	1985/86	19 January 1986	Oberwiesenthal	Fichtelbergschanzen K90	NH	Ulf Findeisen	Ernst Vettori
3	1988/89	14 January 1989	Liberec	Ještěd A K120	LH	Pavel Ploc	Jon Inge Kjørum
4	1989/90	11 February 1990	Engelberg	Gross-Titlis-Schanze K120	LH	Ari-Pekka Nikkola	Franci Petek
5	1990/91	1 January 1991	Garmisch-Partenkirchen	Große Olympiaschanze K107	LH	Jens Weißflog	Andreas Felder
6	1995/96	21 January 1996	Sapporo	Ōkurayama K115	LH	Ari-Pekka Nikkola	Andreas Goldberger
7	2004/05	29 January 2005	Zakopane	Wielka Krokiew HS134 (night)	LH	Adam Małysz	Roar Ljøkelsøy
8	2010/11	12 February 2011	Vikersund	Vikersundbakken HS225 (night)	FH	Gregor Schlierenzauer	Johan Remen Evensen
9	2012/13	17 March 2013	Oslo	Holmenkollbakken HS134	LH	Gregor Schlierenzauer	Piotr Żyła
10	2014/15	29 November 2014	Ruka	Rukatunturi HS142 (night)	LH	Simon Ammann	Noriaki Kasai
11	2016/17	11 February 2017	Sapporo	Ōkurayama HS137 (night)	LH	Maciej Kot	Peter Prevc

Women[]

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

Key people[]

Torbjørn Yggeseth was a founder of World Cup in 1979. A new function race director was established in 1988 by International Ski Federation, with its first director Niilo Halonen then called FIS coordinator for ski jumping. Before that season this function didn't exist.^[3] In the premiere Women's 2011/12 World Cup season Chika Yoshida was entitled as World Cup Coordinator, but since the season 2012/13 Yoshida is called Race Director.

Notes[]

References[]

External links[]

• Official website