FIS Ski Jumping World Cup: Difference between revisions

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The FIS Ski jumping World Cup is arranged yearly by the International Ski Federation (FIS). It was first arranged in the 1979/1980 season.

Points

Each season consist of 25-30 competitions, usually two competitions on the same hill during a weekend. One competition consists of a qualifying round, a round with 50 jumpers, and a final round with the 30 best jumpers. The 10 overall bests in the World Cup are automatic qualified for the first round, while the rest of the jumpers have to fight for one of the 40 remaining spots. All the 30 men in the final round are awarded World Cup-points. The winner gets 100 points while number 30 receives 1 point.

Rank	WC points
1	100
2	80
3	60
4	50
5	45
6	40
7	36
8	32
9	29
10	26
11	24
12	22
13	20
14	18
15	16
16	15
17	14
18	13
19	12
20	11
21	10
22	9
23	8
24	7
25	6
26	5
27	4
28	3
29	2
30	1

The table below shows the three highest ranked jumpers each year.

Season, top three's

Season	Winner	Runner-up	Third
1979/80	Hubert Neuper, Austria	Armin Kogler, Austria	Stanisław Bobak, Poland
1980/81	Armin Kogler, Austria	Roger Ruud, Norway	Horst Bulau, Canada
1981/82	Armin Kogler, Austria	Hubert Neuper, Austria	Horst Bulau, Canada
1982/83	Matti Nykänen, Finland	Horst Bulau, Canada	Armin Kogler, Austria
1983/84	Jens Weissflog, East Germany	Matti Nykänen, Finland	Pavel Ploc, Czechoslovakia
1984/85	Matti Nykänen, Finland	Andreas Felder, Austria	Ernst Vettori, Austria
1985/86	Matti Nykänen, Finland	Ernst Vettori, Austria	Andreas Felder, Austria
1986/87	Vegard Opaas, Norway	Ernst Vettori, Austria	Andreas Felder, Austria
1987/88	Matti Nykänen, Finland	Pavel Ploc, Czechoslovakia	Primož Ulaga, Yugoslavia
1988/89	Jan Boklöv, Sweden	Jens Weissflog, East Germany	Dieter Thoma, West Germany
1989/90	Ari-Pekka Nikkola, Finland	Ernst Vettori, Austria	Andreas Felder, Austria
1990/91	Andreas Felder, Austria	Stephan Zünd, Switzerland	Dieter Thoma, Germany
1991/92	Toni Nieminen, Finland	Werner Rathmayr, Austria	Andreas Felder, Austria
1992/93	Andreas Goldberger, Austria	Jaroslav Sakala, Czech Republic	Noriaki Kasai, Japan
1993/94	Espen Bredesen, Norway	Jens Weissflog, Germany	Andreas Goldberger, Austria
1994/95	Andreas Goldberger, Austria	Roberto Cecon, Italy	Janne Ahonen, Finland
1995/96	Andreas Goldberger, Austria	Ari-Pekka Nikkola, Finland	Janne Ahonen, Finland
1996/97	Primož Peterka, Slovenia	Dieter Thoma, Germany	Kazuyoshi Funaki, Japan
1997/98	Primož Peterka, Slovenia	Kazuyoshi Funaki, Japan	Andreas Widhölzl, Austria
1998/99	Martin Schmitt, Germany	Janne Ahonen, Finland	Noriaki Kasai, Japan
1999/00	Martin Schmitt, Germany	Andreas Widhölzl, Austria	Janne Ahonen, Finland
2000/01	Adam Małysz, Poland	Martin Schmitt, Germany	Risto Jussilainen, Finland
2001/02	Adam Małysz, Poland	Sven Hannawald, Germany	Matti Hautamäki, Finland
2002/03	Adam Małysz, Poland	Sven Hannawald, Germany	Andreas Widhölzl, Austria
2003/04	Janne Ahonen, Finland	Roar Ljøkelsøy, Norway	Bjørn Einar Romøren, Norway
2004/05	Janne Ahonen, Finland	Roar Ljøkelsøy, Norway	Matti Hautamäki, Finland
2005/06	Jakub Janda, Czech Republic	Janne Ahonen, Finland	Andreas Küttel, Switzerland
2006/07	Adam Małysz, Poland	Anders Jacobsen, Norway	Simon Ammann, Switzerland
2007/08	Thomas Morgenstern, Austria	Gregor Schlierenzauer, Austria	Janne Ahonen, Finland

Records

Jumpers marked with a * are still active.

World Cup combined wins

Rank	Name	Nationality	Wins	R-ups	3rd places
1.	Matti Nykänen	FIN	4	1	0
2.	Adam Małysz*	POL	4	0	0
3.	Andreas Goldberger	AUT	3	0	1
4.	Janne Ahonen*	FIN	2	2	4
5.	Armin Kogler	AUT	2	1	1
6.	Martin Schmitt*	GER	2	1	0
7.	Primož Peterka*	SVN	2	0	0
8.	Jens Weissflog	DDR/GER	1	2	0
9.	Andreas Felder	AUT	1	1	4
10.	Hubert Neuper	AUT	1	1	0
	Ari-Pekka Nikkola	FIN	1	1	0

World Cup single event wins

As of March 25, 2007

Rank	Name	Nationality	Wins
1.	Matti Nykänen	FIN	46
2.	Adam Małysz*	POL	38
3.	Janne Ahonen*	FIN	36
4.	Jens Weissflog	DDR/GER	33
5.	Martin Schmitt*	GER	28
6.	Andreas Felder	AUT	25
7.	Andreas Goldberger	AUT	20
8.	Sven Hannawald	GER	18
	Andreas Widhölzl*	AUT	18
10.	Matti Hautamäki*	FIN	16
11.	Kazuyoshi Funaki*	JPN	15
	Noriaki Kasai*	JPN	15
	Primož Peterka*	SLO	15
	Ernst Vettori	AUT	15
15.	Horst Bulau	CAN	13
	Armin Kogler	AUT	13
17.	Dieter Thoma	BRD/GER	12
18.	Roar Ljøkelsøy*	NOR	11
19.	Pavel Ploc	TCH	10
20.	Masahiko Harada	JPN	9
	Toni Nieminen	FIN	9
	Ari-Pekka Nikkola	FIN	9
	Roger Ruud	NOR	9
	Primož Ulaga	JUG	9

World Cup podium appearances