Ski Jumping World Cup

Men's Ski Jumping World Cup took place for the first time in winter 1979/80, which means, that it will be 41 season this year. The most honorable titles went to Matti Nykaenen from Finland and Adam Małysz from Poland, who won four times World Cup. Last winter, the winner of the World Cup was Ryoyu Kobayashi, who was the first Japanese athlete, who won the big crystal ball.

Season opening : Vistula (POL) in days 23 i 24 November

21 World Cup competitions
Vistula (POL), Hand (FIN), Nizhny Tagil (RUS), Klingenthal (GER), Engelberg (SUI), oberstdorf (GER), Garmisch-Partenkirchen (GER), Innsbruck (AUT), Bischofshofen (AUT ), Predazzo (ITA), Titisee-Neustadt (GER), buried (POL), Sapporo (JPN), willingen (GER), Bad Mitterndorf (AUT), Rasnov (ROU), Open (FIN), Oslo (NOR), Lillehammer (NOR), Trondheim (NOR), Vikersund (NOR)

36 professions / 30 individual, 6 team (Vistula, Klingenthal, buried, Open, Oslo, Vikersund)

Men's World Cup Calendar 2019/2020

23.11. Sat Wisla POL HS 134 Team/night Opening
24.11. Sun Wisla POL HS 134 Individual/night
30.11. Sat Ruka FIN HS 142 Individual/night
01.12. Sun Ruka FIN HS 142 Individual/night
07.12. Sat Nizhny Tagil RUS HS 134 Individual/night
08.12. Sun Nizhny Tagil RUS HS 134 Individual/night
14.12. Sat Klingenthal GER HS 140 Team/night
15.12. Sun Klingenthal GER HS 140 Individual/night
21.12. Sat Engelberg SUI HS 140 Individual/night
22.12. Sun Engelberg SUI HS 140 Individual

29.12. Sun Oberstdorf GER HS 137 Individual/night
01.01. Wed Ga-Partenkirchen GER HS 142 Individual 4-Hills
04.01. Sat Innsbruck AUT HS 128 Individual Tournament
06.01. Mon Bischofshofen AUT HS 142 Individual/night

11.01. Sat Val di Fiemme ITA HS 135 Individual/night
12.01. Sun Val di Fiemme ITA HS 135 Individual/night
17.01. Fri Titisee-Neustadt GER HS 142 Qualification/night
18.01. Sat Titisee-Neustadt GER HS 142 Individual/night
19.01. Sun Titisee-Neustadt GER HS 142 Individual
25.01. Sat Zakopane POL HS 140 Team/night
26.01. Sun Zakopane POL HS 140 Individual/night
01.02. Sat Sapporo JPN HS 137 Individual/night
02.02. Sun Sapporo JPN HS 137 Individual

07.02. Fri Willingen GER HS 145 Qualification/night
08.02. Sat Willingen GER HS 145 Individual/night
09.02. Sun Willingen GER HS 145 Individual/night
15.02. Sat Tauplitz/Bad Mitterndorf AUT HS 235 Ski Flying/Individual
16.02. Sun Tauplitz/Bad Mitterndorf AUT HS 235 Ski Flying/Individual
21.02. Fri Rasnov ROU HS 97 Individual
22.02. Sat Rasnov ROU HS 97 Individual
29.02. Sat Lahti FIN HS 130 Team/night
01.03. Sun Lahti FIN HS 130 Individual

07.03. Sat Oslo NOR HS 134 Team/night
08.03. Sun Oslo NOR HS 134 Individual
10.03. Tue Lillehammer NOR HS 140 Individual/night
12.03. Thu Trondheim NOR HS 138 Individual/night Tournament
14.03. Sat Vikersund NOR HS 240 Ski Flying/Team/night
15.03. Sun Vikersund NOR HS 240 Ski Flying/Individual
20.-22.03.2020 Ski Flying World Championships, Planica (SLO)

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Highlights

Four Hills Tournament (oberstdorf, Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Innsbruck, Bischofshofen)
The defending champion: Ryoyu Kobayashi (JPN)

· Raw Air (Oslo, Lillehammer, Trondheim, Vikersund)
The defending champion: Ryoyu Kobayashi (JPN)

· Ski Flying World Championships in Planica (SLO)
The defending champion: Daniel Andre Tande (NOR), Team Norway

· World Cup final in Vikersund (NOR)

The reigning world champion:
Ryoyu Kobayashi – World Cup 2018/2019

Favorites for the season 2019/2020:
Ryoyu Kobayashi (JPN)
Stephen Kraft (AUT)
Kamil Stoch (POL)
Markus Eisenbichler (GER)
David Kubacki (POL)
Robert Johansson (NOR)

World Championship cash prizes:
In an individual competition: at least 71 800 CHF, –
Cash prizes for Top 30: 100 CHF, – for each World Cup point scored

1 place – 10000 CHF,
2 place- 8 000 CHF,
3 place – 3 000 CHF

Team competitions: 70 000 CHF — dla 3 best teams

1 place – 30 000 CHF,
2 place- 22 000 CHF,
3 place – 18 000 CHF

· Additional cash prizes at the 4-Hills-Tournament and RAW Air

World Cup Points
1. = 100 points
2. = 80 points
3. = 60 points
4. = 50 points
5. = 45 points
6. = 40 points
.
30. = 1 point

Women's Ski Jumping World Cup

This will be the ninth edition of the Women's World Cup. The first World Cup winner was Sarah Hendrickson of the USA in the season 2011/12. After her, Sara Takanashi (JPN) she won the title four times (2013, 2014, 2016 i 2017), Austrian Daniela Iraschko-Stolz won in 2015 year, and Maren Lundby from Norway won the overall title in 2018 i 2019 year.

Opening season of the season : Lillehammer (NOR) in days 7 i 8 of December

13 World Cup competitions
Lillehammer (NOR), Klingenthal (GER, along with the men), Sapporo and Zao (JPN), Rasnov (ROU), oberstdorf (GER), Hinzenbach (AUT), Lovely (SLO), Oslo, Lillehammer Trondheim (NOR, along with the men), Nizhny Tagil i Chaikovsky (RUS).

23 competition / 21 individual, 2 team (Evil and Loving)

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The most important information
· Raw Air (NOR / Oslo, Lillehammer, Trondheim)
The defending champion: Maren Lundby (NOR)

· Russian Bluebird (RUS / Nizhny Tagil, Tchaikovsky)
Master of Weapons: Juliane Seyfarth (GER)

The final of the World Cup in Tchaikovsky (RUS)

· Reigning World Champion :
Maren Lundby (NOR) World Cup 2018/2019

Favorites for the season 2019/2020:
Maren Lundby (NOR)
Sara Takanashi (JPN)
Juliane Seyfarth (GER)
Catherine Althaus (GER)
Eva Pinkelnig (AUT)
Nika Kriznar (SLO)

World Cup cash prize:
at least 25 194 CHF for individual World Cup competitions
For 20 the best: 38 CHF for every points scored in the World Cup
1 place. 3 800 CHF
2 place. 3 040 CHF
3 place. 2 280 CHF.

Team competitions: 10 000 CHF, For 3 best teams
1 place. 6’000 CHF
2 place. 3’000 CHF
3 place. 1’000 CHF

· Additional cash prizes in RAW Air and Russian Blue Bird

World Cup Points
1. = 100 points
2. = 80 points
3. = 60 points
4. = 50 points
5. = 45 points
6. = 40 points
.
30. = 1 point

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