2011–12 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup

The 2011–12 Ski Jumping World Cup will be the 33rd World Cup season in history for men and 1st World Cup season in history for women. Women's historic premiere World Cup competition began on 3 December 2011 in Lillehammer, Norway, and will finish on 10 March 2012 at Oslo, Norway.[1]

The men's World Cup began at Kuusamo, Finland, on November 26, and conclude at Planica, Slovenia, on March 18. The defending champion is Thomas Morgenstern.

Contents

Calendar – Men's

Individual events

source: [2]

Round Venue Discipline Date Winner Second Third Yellow Jersey Reference
1 Kuusamo HS 142 27 November 2011 Andreas Kofler Gregor Schlierenzauer Thomas Morgenstern Andreas Kofler [3]
2 Lillehammer HS 100 (night) 3 December 2011 Andreas Kofler Richard Freitag Kamil Stoch Andreas Kofler [4]
3 HS 138 4 December 2011 Andreas Kofler Anders Bardal
Severin Freund		 Andreas Kofler [5]
4 Harrachov HS 142 (night) 9 December 2011 Gregor Schlierenzauer Daiki Ito Anders Bardal Andreas Kofler [6]
5 HS 142 11 December 2011 Richard Freitag Thomas Morgenstern Severin Freund Andreas Kofler [7]
6 Engelberg HS 137 17 December 2011 Anders Bardal Martin Koch Thomas Morgenstern Andreas Kofler [8]
7 HS 137 18 December 2011 Andreas Kofler Kamil Stoch Anders Bardal Andreas Kofler [9]
Four Hills Tournament (30 December 2011 to 6 January 2011)
8 Oberstdorf HS 137 (night) 30 December 2011 Gregor Schlierenzauer Andreas Kofler Thomas Morgenstern Andreas Kofler [10]
9 Garmisch-Partenkirchen HS 140 1 January 2012 Gregor Schlierenzauer Andreas Kofler Daiki Ito Andreas Kofler [11]
10 Innsbruck HS 130 4 January 2012 Andreas Kofler Gregor Schlierenzauer Taku Takeuchi Andreas Kofler
11 Bischofshofen HS 140 (night) 6 January 2012
Four Hills Tournament - Final Standings
End of Four Hills Tournament
12 Tauplitz HS 200 (Ski flying) 14 January 2012
13 HS 200 (Ski flying) 15 January 2012
14 Zakopane HS 134 (night) 20 January 2012
15 HS 134 (night) 21 January 2012
16 Sapporo HS 134 (night) 28 January 2012
17 HS 134 29 January 2012
18 Val di Fiemme HS 134 (night) 4 February 2012
19 HS 134 (night) 5 February 2012
20 Willingen HS 145 12 February 2012
21 Klingenthal HS 140 (night) 15 February 2012
22 Oberstdorf HS 213 (Ski flying / night) 18 February 2012
FIS Ski-Flying World Championships 2012 (24 to 26 February 2011)
23 Lahti HS 130 4 March 2012
24 Trondheim HS 140 (night) 8 March 2012
25 Oslo HS 134 11 March 2012
26 Planica HS 215 (Ski flying) 16 March 2012
27 HS 215 (Ski flying) 18 March 2012

Team events

source: [2]

Round Venue Discipline Date Winner Second Third Reference
1 Kuusamo HS 142 Team 27 November 2011  Austria
Wolfgang Loitzl
Andreas Kofler
Gregor Schlierenzauer
Thomas Morgenstern		  Japan
Junshiro Kobayashi
Shohei Tochimoto
Taku Takeuchi
Daiki Ito		  Russia
Dimitry Vassiliev
Anton Kalinitschenko
Roman Trofimov
Denis Kornilov		 [12]
2 Harrachov HS 142 Team (night) 10 December 2011  Norway
Tom Hilde
Bjørn Einar Romøren
Vegard-Haukø Sklett
Anders Bardal		  Austria
Thomas Morgenstern
David Zauner
Andreas Kofler
Gregor Schlierenzauer		  Slovenia
Jernej Damjan
Jure Šinkovec
Peter Prevc
Robert Kranjec		 [13]
3 Willingen HS 145 Team (night) 11 February 2012
4 Oberstdorf HS 213 Team (Ski flying / night) 19 February 2012
5 Lahti HS 130 Team (night) 3 March 2012
6 Planica HS 215 Team (Ski flying) 17 March 2012

Calendar – Women's

Individual events

source:[14]

Round Venue Discipline Date Winner Second Third Yellow Jersey Reference
1 Lillehammer HS 100 3 December 2011 Sarah Hendrickson Coline Mattel Melanie Faisst Sarah Hendrickson [15]
- Schonach HS 108 6 January 2012 cancelled due to rain and warm temperatures; rescheduled to 7 January in Hinterzarten[16]
2 Hinterzarten HS 108 7 January 2012
3 HS 108 8 January 2012
4 Val di Fiemme HS 106 14 January 2012
5 HS 106 15 January 2012
6 Szczyrk HS 106 28 January 2012
7 HS 106 29 January 2012
8 Hinzenbach HS 94 4 February 2012
9 HS 94 5 February 2012
10 Ljubno HS 95 11 February 2012
11 HS 95 12 February 2012
12 Zaō HS 100 3 March 2012
13 HS 100 4 March 2012
14 Oslo HS 106 10 March 2012

World Cup Standings

Men

Overall

Pos Athlete Points[17]
1.  Andreas Kofler (AUT) 768
2.  Gregor Schlierenzauer (AUT) 656
3.  Anders Bardal (NOR) 509
4.  Thomas Morgenstern (AUT) 476
5.  Richard Freitag (GER) 402
6.  Severin Freund (GER) 365
7.  Kamil Stoch (POL) 335
8.  Roman Koudelka (CZE) 292
9.  Daiki Ito (JPN) 245
10.  Robert Kranjec (SLO) 217
Pos Athlete Points
11.  Simon Ammann  (SUI) 201
12.  Lukáš Hlava (CZE) 189
13.  Martin Koch  (AUT) 180
14.  Taku Takeuchi (JPN) 162
15.  Denis Kornilov (RUS) 134
15.  Tom Hilde (NOR) 134
17.  Michael Neumayer (GER) 118
18.  Vegard-Haukø Sklett (NOR) 117
19.  Piotr Żyła (POL) 108
20.  Peter Prevc (SLO) 105
Pos Athlete Points
20.  David Zauner  (AUT) 105
22.  Maximilian Mechler (GER) 104
23.  Anssi Koivuranta (FIN) 100
24.  Jernej Damjan (SLO) 93
25.  Jakub Janda (CZE) 92
26.  Jurij Tepeš (SLO) 88
27.  Rune Velta (NOR) 75
27.  Stephan Hocke (GER) 75
29.  Sebastian Colloredo (ITA) 71
30.  Andrea Morassi (ITA) 68

Nation Cup

Pos Nation Points
1.  Austria 2536
2.  Germany 1440
3  Norway 1203
4.  Slovenia 978
5.  Czech Republic 749
6.  Japan 730
7.  Poland 673
8.  Russia 500
9.  Finland 193
10.  Switzerland 160

Women

Overall

Pos Athlete Points[18]
1.  Sarah Hendrickson (USA) 100
2.  Coline Mattel (FRA) 80
3.  Melanie Faisst (GER) 60
4.  Daniela Iraschko (AUT) 50
5.  Sara Takanashi (JPN) 45
6.  Evelyn Insam (ITA) 40
7.  Katja Požun (SLO) 36
8.  Anette Sagen (NOR) 32
9.  Ayumi Watase (JPN) 29
10.  Špela Rogelj (SLO) 26
Pos Athlete Points
11.  Ulrike Gräßler (GER) 24
12.  Jessica Jerome (USA) 22
13.  Jacqueline Seifriedsberger (AUT) 20
14.  Julia Kykkänen (FIN) 18
15.  Juliane Seyfarth (GER) 16
16.  Anna Häfele (GER) 15
17.  Maren Lundby (NOR) 14
18.  Lisa Demetz (ITA) 13
19.  Alissa Johnson (USA) 12
20.  Urša Bogataj (SLO) 11
Pos Athlete Points
21.  Abby Hughes (USA) 10
22.  Kaori Iwabuchi (JPN) 9
23.  Taylor Henrich (CAN) 8
24.  Elena Runggaldier (ITA) 7
25.  Roberta D'Agostina (ITA) 6
26.  Atsuko Tanaka (JPN) 5
27.  Katharina Keil (AUT) 4
28.  Line Jahr (NOR) 3
29.  Vladena Pustkova (CZE) 2
30.  Synne Steen Hansen (NOR) 1

Nation Cup

Pos Nation Points
1.  United States 144
2.  Germany 115
3  Japan 88
4.  France 80
5.  Austria 74
6.  Slovenia 73
7.  Italy 66
8.  Norway 50
9.  Finland 18
10.  Canada 8

Achievements

First World Cup career victory
First World Cup podium
Victory in this World Cup (in brackets victory for all time)

References

  1. ^ http://www.fis-ski.com/data/document/wc_calendar_jp-ladies-11-12.pdf
  2. ^ a b "“BAUHAUS” FIS Ski Jumping World Cup 2011/12 - Men". FIS. http://www.fis-ski.com/data/document/wc_calendar_jp11-12-men5.pdf. Retrieved October 11, 2011. 
  3. ^ Men Kuusamo
  4. ^ Men Lillehammer
  5. ^ Men Lillehammer 2
  6. ^ Men Harrachov
  7. ^ Men Harrachov 2
  8. ^ Men Engelberg 1
  9. ^ Men Engelberg 2
  10. ^ Men Oberstdorf
  11. ^ Men Garmisch
  12. ^ Team Kuusamo
  13. ^ Team Harachov
  14. ^ "FIS Ski Jumping World Cup Ladies Presented By "Viessmann" 2011/12". FIS. http://www.fis-ski.com/data/document/wc_calendar_jp-11-12-ladies1.pdf. Retrieved October 11, 2011. 
  15. ^ Women Lillehammer
  16. ^ "Schonach-Schönwald rescheduled in Hinterzarten (GER)". fis-ski.com (Fédération Internationale de Ski). 4 January 2012. http://www.fis-ski.com/?actu_id_1903=5364&actu_page_1903=1. Retrieved 4 January 2012. 
  17. ^ World Cup Overall Standings
  18. ^ World Cup Overall Standings
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2011–12 Winter Sports World Cup Seasons