FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2022

FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2022
Host cityVikersund, Norway
Nations16
Athletes55
SportSki flying
Events2
Opening10 March
Closing13 March
Main venueVikersundbakken HS240

The 2022 FIS Ski Flying World Championships were the 27th Ski Flying World Championships, held from 10 to 13 March 2022 in Vikersund, Norway.[1][2] It is the fifth competition of its rank to be held at this location (previously in 1977, 1990, 2000 and 2012).

The defending champion in the individual competition was German Karl Geiger and in the team competition the Norwegian national team.

On 1 March 2022, following the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, FIS decided to exclude athletes from Russia and Belarus from FIS competitions, with an immediate effect.[3]

Only seven national teams competed in the team competition – this is the smallest number in the history of the championship.

Schedule

Date Competition Longest jump of the day Metres Feet
9 March 2022 Hill test 1 Norway Anders Håre 228.5 749
Hill test 2 Norway Iver Olaussen 234.5 769
10 March 2022 Official training 1 Slovenia Domen Prevc 242 794
Official training 2 Slovenia Domen Prevc 238.5 782
Qualification Austria Michael Hayböck 233 764
11 March 2022 1st round Individual Slovenia Timi Zajc 242.5 796
2nd round Individual Austria Stefan Kraft 230 755
12 March 2022 3rd round Individual Slovenia Timi Zajc 243.5 799
4th round Individual Slovenia Timi Zajc 235.5 773
13 March 2022 1st round Team event Slovenia Anže Lanišek 234 768
2nd round Team event Germany Karl Geiger 238 781

Test results

Hill tests

On 9 March 2022, first and second test was held.[4]

Bib Name Round 1 Round 2
F1 Norway Anders Ladehaug 195.5 m 156 m
F2 Norway Simen Kvarstad 172.5 m 187 m PB
F3 Norway Iver Myhre 127.5 m 115 m
F4 Norway Ole Gudbrand Kihle Gravermoen 100 m 115 m
F5 Norway Richard Selbekk Hansen 128 m 140 m
F6 Norway Jonas Viken 193.5 m 205.5 m PB
F7 Norway Ole Kristian Baarset 177 m PB 167.5 m
F8 Norway Øystein Thorshov 165.5 m 173 m PB
F9 Norway Anders Varsi Breivik 187 m 190.5 m
F10 Norway Jens Gaarder 143.5 m 129 m
F11 Norway Jo Rømme Mellingsæter 199 m PB 172.5 m
F12 Norway Pål Håkon Bjørtomt 184 m PB 130 m
F13 Norway Anders Håre 228.5 m 230.5 m PB
F14 Norway Sølve Jokerud Strand 196 m 171 m
F15 Norway Andreas Buskum 181 m 177.5 m
F16 Norway Iver Olaussen 75 m 234.5 m PB
F17 Norway Sander Vossan Eriksen 217.5 m 142.5 m
F18 Norway Marius Aas Hast 99 m 167.5 m PB
F19 Norway Matias Braathen DNS
F20 Norway Anders Fannemel 194 m 212 m
F21 Norway Oscar Westerheim 186 m 199 m
F22 Norway Kristoffer Sundal 173 m 198 m PB
F23 Norway Robin Pedersen 220 m 218 m
F24 Norway Bendik Jakobsen Heggli 213 m PB 129.5 m
F25 Norway Sondre Ringen 193.5 m 200 m
F26 Norway Benjamin Østvold 160 m 189.5 m

Official training results

The training held on 10 March 2022 at 13:15.[5]

Bib Name Round 1 Round 2
1 Finland Kalle Heikkinen 161.5 PB 152.5
2 Turkey Muhammed Ali Bedir 155.5 167 PB
3 Kazakhstan Sabirzhan Muminov 180.5 168.5
4 Italy Alex Insam 202 182.5
5 Canada Matthew Soukup 160 155.5
6 Estonia Kevin Maltsev 158.5 154
7 Czech Republic Čestmír Kožíšek 160.5 146
8 United States Casey Larson 175 164
9 Turkey Muhammet İrfan Çintımar 131.5 129
10 Kazakhstan Danil Vassilyev 141 155 PB
11 Turkey Fatih Arda İpcioğlu 183.5 PB NR 161
12 Poland Andrzej Stękała 195 209
13 Italy Giovanni Bresadola 203.5 206.5
14 Slovenia Domen Prevc 242 238.5
15 Estonia Artti Aigro 208 215
16 Finland Eetu Nousiainen 198 205
17 Finland Antti Aalto 208 188
18 Poland Jakub Wolny 210.5 205
19 Finland Niko Kytösaho 212 219 PB
20 Bulgaria Vladimir Zografski 173 174.5
21 Japan Keiichi Satō 177.5 171.5
22 Austria Michael Hayböck 229.5 221
23  Switzerland  Simon Ammann 215.5 210.5
24 Poland Paweł Wąsek 206 210.5 PB
25 Norway  Fredrik Villumstad 183 193.5
26 Austria Ulrich Wohlgenannt 228.5 219
27 Poland Dawid Kubacki 200 205
28 Germany Severin Freund 222.5 211
29 Japan Junshirō Kobayashi 187 198
30 Japan Naoki Nakamura 192.5 185
31 Germany Andreas Wellinger 225 219.5
32 Norway  Johann André Forfang 233 231
33  Switzerland  Gregor Deschwanden 203.5 212
34 Slovenia Peter Prevc 239 235.5
35 Germany Constantin Schmid 210.5 219
36 Poland Piotr Żyła 213.5 222
37 Poland Kamil Stoch 209.5 216
38 Germany Stephan Leyhe 192 214.5
39 Norway  Daniel-André Tande 222 222.5
40 Austria Manuel Fettner 206.5 216.5
41 Slovenia Lovro Kos 219 235
42 Japan Yukiya Satō 205 230
43  Switzerland  Killian Peier 156.5 191
44 Slovenia Timi Zajc 225 238
45 Austria Daniel Huber 214 214.5
46 Norway  Robert Johansson 207 234
47 Slovenia Cene Prevc 213 213
48 Austria Jan Hörl 187.5 197
49 Slovenia Anže Lanišek 222.5 227
50 Austria Stefan Kraft 215.5 238
51 Germany Markus Eisenbichler 211 205
52 Norway  Marius Lindvik 217.5 224
53 Norway  Halvor Egner Granerud 172 198
54 Germany Karl Geiger 217 233.5
55 Japan Ryōyū Kobayashi 217.5 224

Medal summary

Medal table

  *   Host nation (Norway)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Slovenia1102
2 Norway*1012
3 Germany0101
4 Austria0011
Totals (4 entries)2226

Medalists

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Individual[6]
details 		Marius Lindvik
 Norway		 854.2 Timi Zajc
 Slovenia		 844.3 Stefan Kraft
 Austria		 837.5
Team[7]
details 		 Slovenia
Domen Prevc
Peter Prevc
Timi Zajc
Anže Lanišek		 1711.5  Germany
Severin Freund
Andreas Wellinger
Markus Eisenbichler
Karl Geiger		 1583.5  Norway
Johann André Forfang
Daniel-André Tande
Halvor Egner Granerud
Marius Lindvik		 1559.6

References

  1. ^ "Folkefest i bygda – VM i skiflyging i mars 2022". Archived from the original on 2021-12-05. Retrieved 2022-01-09.
  2. ^ "FIS Ski Jumping - Vikersund (NOR) - Event Details".
  3. ^ "Russian and Belarusian Athletes not to take part in FIS Competitions". FIS. Retrieved 1 March 2022.
  4. ^ "MŚwL w Vikersund: Upadek i najdłuższy lot. Olaussen bohaterem testu skoczni" (in Polish). skijumping.pl. Retrieved 9 March 2022.
  5. ^ "Men's WSC HS240 Training: Vikersund (NOR)" (PDF). FIS. Retrieved 10 March 2022.
  6. ^ Men's WSC HS240 Individual: Vikersund (NOR)
  7. ^ Men's WSC HS240 Team: Vikersund (NOR)