World's longest ski jumps

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Bjørn Einar Romøren, World record holder

Below is a list of the longest ski jumps in the world. Those marked * were world records at the time of the jump. Those marked in bold are current national records. The list only shows valid jumps. (Jumps where the jumper falls in the landing does not count as world, national or personal record - Janne Ahonen jumped 240 meters in 2005, but fell, and the length was never considered a World Record.) All the jumps were made in Planica, Slovenia. The longest ski jump jumped in another hill, is Roar Ljøkelsøy's 223-meter-long jump in Oberstdorf, Germany in 2004.


Contents

[edit] World's longest ski jumps

No Year Name Length Location
1 2005 Bjørn Einar Romøren NOR 239 meters* Planica, Slovenia
2 2005 Matti Hautamäki FIN 235,5 meters* Planica, Slovenia
3 2005 Bjørn Einar Romøren NOR 234,5 meters* Planica, Slovenia
4 2005 Janne Ahonen FIN 233,5 meters Planica, Slovenia
5 2005 Tommy Ingebrigtsen NOR 231 meters Planica, Slovenia
5 2003 Matti Hautamäki FIN 231 meters* Planica, Slovenia
7 2005 Roar Ljøkelsøy NOR 230,5 meters Planica, Slovenia
8 2007 Robert Kranjec SLO 229 meters Planica, Slovenia
9 2005 Bjørn Einar Romøren NOR 228,5 meters Planica, Slovenia
9 2003 Matti Hautamäki FIN 228,5 meters Planica, Slovenia
11 2005 Sigurd Pettersen NOR 228 meters Planica, Slovenia
11 2005 Dimitry Vassiliev RUS 228 meters Planica, Slovenia
13 2005 Bjørn Einar Romøren NOR 227,5 meters Planica, Slovenia
13 2003 Matti Hautamäki FIN 227,5 meters Planica, Slovenia
13 2005 Sigurd Pettersen NOR 227,5 meters Planica, Slovenia
13 2005 Michael Neumayer GER 227,5 meters Planica, Slovenia
13 2005 Andreas Widhölzl AUT 227,5 meters Planica, Slovenia
18 2005 Bjørn Einar Romøren NOR 227 meters Planica, Slovenia
19 2005 Michael Uhrmann GER 226,5 meters Planica, Slovenia
19 2005 Henning Stensrud NOR 226,5 meters Planica, Slovenia
19 2006 Janne Happonen FIN 226,5 meters Planica, Slovenia

[edit] Ski jumping world records

No Year Name Length Location
1 2005 Bjørn Einar Romøren NOR 239 meters Planica, Slovenia
2 2005 Matti Hautamäki FIN 235,5 meters Planica, Slovenia
3 2005 Bjørn Einar Romøren NOR 234,5 meters Planica, Slovenia
4 2005 Tommy Ingebrigtsen NOR 231 meters Planica, Slovenia
5 2003 Matti Hautamäki FIN 231 meters Planica, Slovenia
6 2003 Matti Hautamäki FIN 228,5 meters Planica, Slovenia
7 2003 Matti Hautamäki FIN 227,5 meters Planica, Slovenia
8 2000 Andreas Goldberger AUT 225 meters Planica, Slovenia
9 2000 Thomas Hörl AUT 224,5 meters Planica, Slovenia
10 1999 Tommy Ingebrigtsen NOR 219,5 meters Planica, Slovenia
11 1999 Martin Schmitt GER 214,5 meters Planica, Slovenia
12 1997 Lasse Ottesen NOR 212 meters Planica, Slovenia
13 1997 Espen Bredesen NOR 210 meters Planica, Slovenia
14 1994 Espen Bredesen NOR 209 meters Planica, Slovenia
15 1994 Toni Nieminen FIN 203 meters Planica, Slovenia
16 1987 Piotr Fijas POL 194 meters Planica, Yugoslavia
17 1987 Vegard Opaas NOR 193 meters Planica, Yugoslavia
18 1985 Matti Nykänen FIN 191 meters Planica, Yugoslavia
19 1985 Matti Nykänen FIN 187 meters Planica, Yugoslavia
20 1985 Mike Holland USA 186 meters Planica, Yugoslavia
21 1984 Matti Nykänen FIN 185 meters Oberstdorf, West Germany
22 1984 Matti Nykänen FIN 182 meters Oberstdorf, West Germany
23 1983 Pavel Ploc TCH 181 meters Harrachov, Czechoslovakia
24 1980 Armin Kogler AUT 180 meters Oberstdorf, West Germany
25 1976 Toni Innauer AUT 176 meters Oberstdorf, West Germany
26 1976 Toni Innauer AUT 174 meters Oberstdorf, West Germany
27 1976 Geir Uwe Berg NOR 173 meters Oberstdorf, West Germany
28 1973 Heinz Wosipiwo DDR 169 meters Oberstdorf, West Germany
29 1969 Manfred Wolf DDR 165 meters Planica, Yugoslavia
30 1969 Jiri Raska TCH 164 meters Planica, Yugoslavia
31 1969 Bjørn Wirkola NOR 160 meters Planica, Yugoslavia
32 1969 Bjørn Wirkola NOR 156 meters Planica, Yugoslavia
33 1968 Reinhold Bachler AUT 154 meters Vikersund, Norway
34 1967 Lars Grini NOR 150 meters Oberstdorf, West Germany
35 1967 Kjell Sjøberg NOR 148 meters Oberstdorf, West Germany
36 1967 Lars Grini NOR 147 meters Oberstdorf, West Germany

[edit] See also

[edit] References

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