FIS Ski-Flying World Championships
The World Cup ski flying is carried out in a two -yearly basis (even years ), alternating with the Nordic World Ski Championships ( odd years). The first ski flying World Championships took place in 1972 in Planica instead. Since 2004, in addition to the individual competition and a team competition is held.
- 4.1 Individual & team competitions
- 4.2 Nations ratings 4.2.1 total
Ski flying hills
Worldwide, there are five functional ski jump.
The hills have alternated in a fixed rotation for hosting the Ski Flying World Championships since 1983. On the sixth ski jump, which is now completely obsolete and disused Copper Peak in Ironwood, United States, never a world championship was held.
After the hill in Vikersund no longer met the requirements of the FIS, the World Cup was held in Planica 2010. The Championships 2012 took place after a conversion ski jump again in Vikersund instead, the 2014 World Cup was awarded to Harrachov.
Rules
In Ski Flying World Championships each nation must bring four jumpers at the start. Reigning ski flying world champion must also go to the four jumpers of his country at the start. For the evaluation, the results of four ( instead of two) passages are added together in contrast to all normal World Cup events, which are carried out in two days. The team competition will be decided according to a World Cup event in two passes.
Results
Individual competition
Team competitions
Medal Tally
Stand by the Ski Flying World Championships 2014 in Harrachov
Individual & team competitions
- Placement: order of the athletes. This is determined by the number of gold medals. With the same number of individual gold medals then the silver medals and finally the bronze medals obtained are compared.
- Name: Name of the athlete.
- Country: The country for which the athlete started. With a change of nationality, the country is named, for the athlete scored the last medal.
- From: The year in which the athlete has won the first medal.
- To: The year in which the athlete has won the last medal.
- Gold: Number of gold medals won.
- Single Gold: number of won gold medals that have been won in an individual discipline.
- Silver: number of silver medals won.
- Bronze: number of bronze medals won.
- Total: total number of medals won.
Nations ratings
- Position: Specifies the order of nations. This is determined by the number of gold medals. With the same number of silver medals are compared and finally the number of bronze medals won.
- Country: Lists the name of the nation.
- Gold: Reports the number of gold medals won. No distinction is made between individual and team gold.
- Silver: Reports the number of silver medals won. No distinction is made between individual and team silver.
- Bronze: Reports the number of bronze medals won. No distinction is made between individual and team bronze.
- Total: Reports the number of all Medals gained a nation. Here go a all individual medals and all Teammedaillien.