FIS Ski Jumping World Cup

The Ski Jumping World Cup is a discharged from skiing 's world governing body FIS through the winter series of about 30 competitions in ski jumping and ski flying.

The Ski Jumping World Cup takes place mainly in northern and central Europe instead, individual events are or have been discharged but also in Eastern Europe, North America and Japan. The World Cup competitions are combined into a total score, which is based on the FIS points system.

The famous World Cup competitions are the one on the Norwegian Holmenkollen in Oslo and the Four Hills Tournament. Some of the world cup competitions take place on larger ski flying hills. In addition to the individual competitions discharged team competitions are also held by nations. Ski jumping competitions at the Nordic Ski World Championships or the Olympic Games, however, do not count for the World Cup.

• 5.1 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup overall winners
• 5.2 leaderboard after World Cup victories

Other competition series

Since 1994 there is also a shorter race series in the summer, the amounts transferred to plastic covered hills Summer Grand Prix. In addition to the World Cup, the FIS provides for young jumpers two more competition series at: the Continental, formerly Intercontinental Cup and the FIS Cup.

Mode

At the start of World Cup competition takes place a formal training in general. In order to participate in a discharged under the World Cup ski jumping, the athletes must first qualify. Eligible to participate in the qualification are athletes who have already achieved some point either World Cup points or Summer Grand Prix points, or have received at least one point in the Continental Cup in the current season or the preseason.

The number of starters in a nation is limited by a quota system. The number of starting places per country, depending on successes in the past World Cup events 2 to 6, the three most successful nations in the Continental Cup will each receive one additional place. The host Ski Association may nominate in two competitions per season 6 additional starter, which form the so- called national group for the competition. Maximum as 13 starting places per country are possible. This usually takes about 65 to 70 Springer part in the qualifiers. In this the starting field is reduced to 50 athletes. Until the 2006/07 season, the 15 leaders were automatically pre-qualified in the World Cup since the 2007/ 08 season, there are only the top ten. Since the season 2006/2007 the best placed in the competition of non- pre-qualified Springer is honored as "Man of the day".

If the qualification round was conducted on the day before the actual jump, or due to inclement weather can not take place ( then all competitors can participate in the competition), there is a trial round before the first competition round instead.

The top 30 divers from the first scoring pass to occur again in the second competition round. The points of the first and second passage ( each consisting of distance and style points ) are added together to determine the result of jumping. Due to inclement weather, the jury may waive the orientation of the second pass, the result of the first round will be considered the final result. The top ranked 30 in the final result Springer get points for the overall World Cup standings after the FIS points system.

Venues

The World Cup has been held (balance after the season 2010/ 11) at 54 locations in Europe, Asia and North America.

Gentlemen

Ski Jumping World Cup overall winner

The overall winner ( the Springer with the most points from jumping and flying ) will receive a glass trophy, the large FIS World Cup ball called. In addition, he receives, as well as the second-and third-place finisher a World Cup medal.

Number of ski - overall World Cup victory

Here are listed all Springer, who won the overall World Cup ski jumping at least twice.

Nation

This is just about the overall World Cup victories of athletes from a nation, not the national rankings.

Ski Flying World Cup winner

The overall winner will receive a glass trophy, the little FIS World Cup ball. In the seasons 2001/02 to 2007/08 World Cup due to the small number of ski flying competitions was not awarded.

Number of ski flying World Cup wins

Here are listed all Springer, who won the ski flying World Cup at least once.

Ski Jumping World Cup winner

In the seasons 1995/1996 bis 1999/2000 the overall winner of the ski jumping won its own glass cup, the small FIS World Cup ball.

Leaderboard after World Cup victories

The list contains all the jumpers that could decide an individual event in the World Cup itself. Names in bold refer to the 2013/14 season active athletes. (Updated: March 9, 2014)

The following list contains the sum of won for the country in victories:

Most wins in a season

The list includes those ski jumper who won the ski jumping World Cup in one season each the most wins ( but at least 10 wins in a season ). With every Springer only the record is ( repeatedly if necessary) listed. With the same number of the total number of jumps is crucial. (Updated: January 9, 2011)

Points Records

Ladies

As with the men, the winner of the women's competition of the FIS World Cup ball, and the second-and third-place finisher will receive a medal.

Ski Jumping World Cup overall winners

Leaderboard after World Cup victories

This list contains all of the women ski jumpers who could decide a single match in the World Cup itself. Names in bold refer to the 2013/14 season active athletes. (As of March 24, 2014 )

The following list contains the sum of won for the country in victories:

Prizes

For the 2009/10 season continued the FIS a prize of 71,800 Swiss francs per contest fixed. This prize money is divided among the 30 best jumpers, with a jumper per the achieved World Cup point (after the FIS points system ) receives 100 francs. The winner of a World Cup competition thus receives 10,000 francs.

In previous years, a total prize money of CHF 70,000 in the top ten jumpers a competition was divided. The revision resulted in criticism from the top jumpers in the World Cup, which received only a third of the prize money of the previous year for a win.