FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2012

The FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2012 was a World championship in ski flying, held in Vikersund, Norway, from 23 to 26 February 2012. Vikersund hosted the event previously in 1977, 1990, and 2000.

FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2012
Official logo for the FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2012.
Host cityVikersund, Norway
Nations16
Athletes50
Events2
Opening23 February
Closing26 February
Main venueVikersundbakken
WebsiteVikersund.no
Approval of Vikersund, Norway as host of FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2012, FIS Congress 2008 in Cape Town in South Africa

Events leading up to the championships edit

In 2010, the hill was being rebuilt. This process which was started after the 2008-09 Ski Jumping World Cup, extended the length of the hill to HS225, making it the world's largest ski jumping hill. Cost to renovate the hill was planned at 80 million kr (10 million). Included in the cost was a new judges tower, a ski lift, a spectator area, and wind nets.

Hill construction took place where the old hill that was demolished in 2009. Adjustments was the hill turned several degrees and built 6 m (20 ft) into the ground to avoid wind problems. Outrun was elevated 6 m (20 ft) in order for it to be the same levels as the rest of the jumping hills at Vikersund.

The first ski flying competition in the hill took place in 1966 and the hill has been rebuilt on several occasions, most recently for the FIS Ski Flying World Championships in 2000 where it was at a K185 position. It should be ready in time for the World Cup competition in February 2011.[1]

Schedule edit

Vikersundbakken (K-195; HS225)
Day Date Event Longest jump of the day (m)
Wednesday Feb 22 Hill Test Jumps
Thursday Feb 23 Qualification 237.0 - Martin Koch
Friday Feb 24 Individual, Day 1 (cancelled) 230.5 - Jurij Tepeš
Saturday Feb 25 Individual, Day 2 244.5 - Anders Fannemel
Sunday Feb 26 Team event 243.0 - Rune Velta

Results edit

Qualifying edit

23 February 2012[2][3]

Rank Bib Name Distance (meters) Points Note
1st Training 2nd Training Qualifying
1 43   Andreas Kofler 222.0 211.5 221.0 220.3 Q
2 46   Rune Velta 208.5 210.0 221.5 216.2 Q
3 35   Anders Fannemel 183.0 223.5 211.0 202.8 Q
4 40   Lukas Hlava 200.5 208.5 198.5 196.2 Q
5 36   Janne Happonen 130.0 184.5 202.5 192.5 Q
6 27   Vincent Descombes Sevoie 147.5 184.0 222.5 190.4 Q
7 45   Taku Takeuchi 205.5 196.5 193.5 188.7 Q
8 28   Jakub Janda 156.0 199.5 199.0 185.7 Q
9 31   Bjørn Einar Romøren 202.0 213.0 191.0 177.2 Q
10 34   Maximilian Mechler 193.0 213.0 186.0 174.8 Q
11 44   Richard Freitag 209.0 211.0 178.5 169.4 Q
12 30   Jurij Tepeš 209.5 192.0 177.5 167.2 Q
13 24   Andrea Morassi 202.5 210.0 182.0 166.6 Q
14 32   Olli Muotka 193.0 207.5 179.0 165.0 Q
15 26   Krzysztof Miętus 179.0 210.0 194.5 159.2 Q
16 21   Shohei Tochimoto 197.0 202.5 179.5 156.2 Q
17 25   Anssi Koivuranta 171.0 212.0 184.5 155.3 Q
18 29   Denis Kornilov 213.5 173.5 171.0 154.9 Q
19 41   Andreas Wank 194.5 203.0 164.0 150.9 Q
20 38   Piotr Żyła 138.0 180.5 164.5 150.8 Q
21 10   Sebastian Colloredo 165.5 191.5 174.5 150.2 Q
22 22   Dimitry Vassiliev 203.5 213.5 168.0 145.2 Q
23 5   Yuta Watase 143.0 146.5 156.5 141.3 Q
24 13   Anton Kalinitschenko 140.0 144.0 172.5 140.2 Q
25 16   Mackenzie Boyd-Clowes 194.0 171.0 170.0 137.8 Q
26 33   Jure Šinkovec 151.5 211.0 156.5 137.7 Q
27 17   Kaarel Nurmsalu 158.0 166.0 168.5 136.5 Q
28 23   Maciej Kot 142.0 182.0 158.0 135.4 Q
29 14   Jan Matura 156.5 198.0 167.0 133.2 Q
30 12   Matti Hautamäki 162.5 148.0 164.5 132.9 Q
not qualified
31 2   Jernej Damjan 159.0 190.5 152.0 132.2
32 9   Emmanuel Chedal 153.5 147.5 157.5 131.9
33 6   Davide Bresadola 134.0 175.0 148.0 127.2
34 15   Dimitry Ipatov 139.5 140.0 154.5 118.8
35 18   Alexey Pchelintsev 137.0 153.0 152.5 110.2
36 1   Alexey Korolev 145.5 122.0 128.0 95.2
37 4   Nikolay Karpenko 138.0 137.0 124.0 88.0
38 7   Carl Nordin 132.0 120.0 117.0 87.3
39 11   Radik Zhaparov 120.0 128.0 127.5 77.9
prequalified
* 47   Gregor Schlierenzauer 216.5 200.0 165.5 q
* 48   Severin Freund 216.5 190.5 184.0 q
* 49   Roman Koudelka 204.0 204.0 169.5 q
* 50   Simon Ammann 210.5 204.5 204.0 q
* 51   Kamil Stoch 204.0 205.0 153.0 q
* 52   Martin Koch 237.0 219.0 DNS q
* 53   Thomas Morgenstern 201.5 185.0 DNS q
* 54   Anders Bardal 193.5 185.5 166.0 q
* 55   Robert Kranjec 211.5 213.0 200.0 q
* 56   Daiki Ito 201.0 209.0 196.5 q
internal team qualification: did not enter in qualifying round
3   Stefan Hula 151.5 170.5 DNS
8   Antonin Hajek 169.0 180.5 DNS
19   Dejan Judež 159.0 170.5 DNS
20   Alexander Sardyko 122.0 138.0 DNS
37   Tom Hilde 156.5 187.0 DNS
39   David Zauner 197.5 207.0 DNS
42   Michael Neumayer 190.5 193.5 DNS

Individual edit

Men's Ski Flying individual
at the FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2012
 
VenueVikersundbakken
Date24–25 February 2012
Competitors40 from 14 nations
Winning score408.7
Medalists
      Slovenia
      Norway
      Austria
← 2010
2014 →
 
2012 FIS Ski Flying World Champion:
Robert Kranjec from Slovenia

Day 1 of individual competition, at Feb 24 event was cancelled due to strong wind. At first trial round was cancelled, then after 35 jumpers 1st round was cancelled and second round also.
Day 2, at Feb 25 trial round was also cancelled, but manage to finish the 3rd and final round. That was the official result with two series in competition only instead of four series. 24–25 February 2012[4]

Rank Bib Name Distance (meters) Total Points
Day One (Feb 24) Day Two (Feb 25)
1st Round 2nd Round 3rd Round Final Round
  39   Robert Kranjec 217.5 244.0 408.7
  30   Rune Velta 217.5 234.5 405.7
  36   Martin Koch 218.0 243.0 386.2
4 32   Severin Freund 210.5 208.5 372.6
5 40   Daiki Ito 206.0 219.0 365.2
6 27   Andreas Kofler 228.0 216.0 364.2
7 38   Anders Bardal 212.0 203.5 360.3
8 37   Thomas Morgenstern 199.5 212.5 360.2
9 28   Richard Freitag 210.0 212.0 356.3
10 35   Kamil Stoch 191.0 211.5 353.9
11 33   Roman Koudelka 189.5 210.0 342.4
12 17   Jurij Tepeš 235.5 198.0 342.0
13 22   Anders Fannemel 244.5 179.5 329.5
14 34   Simon Ammann 203.0 180.0 328.8
15 23   Janne Happonen 215.0 194.5 328.2
16 25   Lukas Hlava 204.0 194.5 325.0
17 26   Andreas Wank 189.5 197.5 320.0
18 31   Gregor Schlierenzauer 206.5 174.5 317.5
19 11   Andrea Morassi 205.5 200.5 307.2
20 14   Vincent Descombes Sevoie 212.5 184.5 305.3
21 15   Jakub Janda 218.0 173.5 303.7
22 16   Denis Kornilov 212.5 190.5 301.6
23 21   Maximilian Mechler 204.5 191.5 301.4
24 12   Anssi Koivuranta 209.0 194.5 300.7
25 1   Yuta Watase 216.5 177.5 299.8
26 20   Jure Šinkovec 215.0 169.5 280.5
26 3   Matti Hautamäki 212.5 166.0 280.5
28 5   Jan Matura 208.0 157.0 276.2
29 18   Bjørn Einar Romøren 199.5 158.5 271.2
30 19   Olli Muotka 200.0 136.5 227.1
31 29   Taku Takeuchi 171.5 DNQ 148.2
32 2   Sebastian Colloredo 191.5 DNQ 147.3
33 24   Piotr Żyła 168.0 DNQ 133.8
34 9   Dimitry Vassiliev 186.0 DNQ 130.4
35 13   Krzysztof Miętus 174.5 DNQ 110.9
36 6   Mackenzie Boyd-Clowes 160.5 DNQ 107.7
37 7   Kaarel Nurmsalu 142.5 DNQ 92.6
38 10   Maciej Kot 159.5 DNQ 90.1
39 8   Shohei Tochimoto 126.0 DNQ 68.8
40 4   Anton Kalinitschenko 132.0 DNQ 68.5

Team edit

Men's Ski Flying Team event
at the FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2012
 
VenueVikersundbakken
Date26 February 2012
Competitors40 from 10 nations
Winning score1648.4
Medalists
  
  
  
← 2010
2014 →
 
2012 FIS Ski Flying World Chp. Team podium:
2 Germany, 1 Austria, 3 Slovenia

26 February 2012[5][6]

Rank Team Distance (meters) Points
Trial Round 1st Round Final Round
    Austria
10-1 Thomas Morgenstern
10-2 Andreas Kofler
10-3 Gregor Schlierenzauer
10-4 Martin Koch

207.5
233.0
192.0
214.0

224.5
212.5
217.0
217.5

225.5
210.5
190.5
218.0
1648.4
    Germany
8-1 Andreas Wank
8-2 Richard Freitag
8-3 Maximilian Mechler
8-4 Severin Freund

193.0
218.5
167.5
224.5

211.0
223.5
199.5
212.5

214.0
230.0
208.0
213.5
1625.2
    Slovenia
7-1 Jernej Damjan
7-2 Jurij Tepeš
7-3 Jure Šinkovec
7-4 Robert Kranjec

194.5
222.0
201.0
233.5

202.0
202.0
199.5
235.5

211.0
217.5
208.0
205.0
1580.4
4   Norway
9-1 Bjørn Einar Romøren
9-2 Anders Fannemel
9-3 Rune Velta
9-4 Anders Bardal

187.5
204.0
199.0
202.0

196.0
206.5
229.0
194.5

172.5
199.0
243.0
211.0
1542.2
5   Japan
6-1 Yuta Watase
6-2 Shōhei Tochimoto
6-3 Taku Takeuchi
6-4 Daiki Ito

161.5
186.5
194.0
236.5

212.0
173.0
200.5
240.0

197.0
181.0
182.5
215.5
1472.9
6   Czech Republic
5-1 Jakub Janda
5-2 Jan Matura
5-3 Roman Koudelka
5-4 Lukas Hlava

198.0
170.5
165.5
197.0

208.0
168.0
224.5
201.0

202.0
192.5
226.5
164.5
1452.1
7   Poland
4-1 Maciej Kot
4-2 Piotr Żyła
4-3 Krzysztof Miętus
4-4 Kamil Stoch

162.5
213.5
122.0
179.5

174.0
223.0
190.5
208.0

178.5
232.5
202.0
196.5
1444.5
8   Finland
2-1 Janne Happonen
2-2 Olli Muotka
2-3 Matti Hautamäki
2-4 Anssi Koivuranta

221.5
213.0
202.5
200.0

208.0
220.5
207.5
185.0

202.5
219.5
176.5
168.5
1421.7
9   Russia
3-1 Denis Kornilov
3-2 Dimitry Ipatov
3-3 Anton Kalinitschenko
3-4 Dimitry Vassiliev

215.5
143.5
139.0
197.5

207.0
DSQ
151.5
179.5

DNQ
DNQ
DNQ
DNQ
459.0
10   Kazakhstan
1-1 Alexey Korolev
1-2 Alexey Pchelintsev
1-3 Yevgeniy Levkin
1-4 Radik Zhaparov

132.0
141.0
123.0
109.0

136.0
150.0
115.0
113.5

DNQ
DNQ
DNQ
DNQ
342.9

Medal table edit

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1  Austria (AUT)1012
  Slovenia (SVN)1012
3  Germany (GER)0101
  Norway (NOR)0101
Totals (4 entries)2226

References edit

External links edit