Okurayama Ski Jump Stadium

43.050666666667141.28630555556Koordinaten: 43 ° 3 ' 2.4 " N, 141 ° 17' 10.7 " E

The Okurayama hill (Japanese大倉山 シャンツェ, Okurayama - shantse ) is a ski jumping hill in the northern Japanese city of Sapporo on the island of Hokkaido. Because of its insularity, it is quite susceptible to wind, therefore, and because of the long journey, it is not particularly popular with many athletes.

History

1931 this most traditional ski jump Asia was built with the help of the then Crown Prince. It was a K60 ski jump was built by Baron Okura Kishichirō and Okura Ski Jump (大倉 シャンツェ, Okura - shantse ) was called.

For the 1972 Winter Olympics ski jump and stadium were 770 million yen (which today would be about 5 million euros ) rebuilt. At this time she also received its present name Okurayama and was one of the few K90 ski jumps. The stadium took now about 50,000 spectators.

In the 1990s, the jump was repeatedly rebuilt and expanded. In 1991 it received its current size with a hill size of 134 meters. In 1997, she was covered with mats and thus made all year bespringbar.

For the Nordic World Ski Championships 2007 ski jump stadium and were once again brought to the latest state of the art.

Entrenchment

Both the Ski Jumping World Cup and the Continental Cup regularly do in Sapporo Station.

Result of the individual jumping in the framework of the Nordic World Ski Championships 2007 on February 22, 2007:

Result of the team jumping in the framework of the Nordic World Ski Championships 2007 on February 23, 2007:

Hill record

Farthest jump

International Competitions

Called all be organized by the FIS jump competitions

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