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'''Antonín Hájek''' ({{IPA-cs|ˈantoɲiːn ˈɦaːjɛk}}) (born [[12 February]] [[1987]] in [[Frýdlant]]) is a ski jumper from the [[Czech Republic]]. His specialties include both individual ski jumping and ski flying.<ref>http://www.the-sports.org/ski-jumping-hajek-antonin-results-identity-s12-c2-b4-o47-w6103.html Retrieved 2009-14-04 </ref>Hájek's best result in the [[Ski jumping World Cup|World Cup]] is a 4th place in [[Tauplitz]] and [[Sapporo]] in [[2009–10 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup|2010]].
'''Antonín Hájek''' ({{IPA-cs|ˈantoɲiːn ˈɦaːjɛk}}) (born [[12 February]] [[1987]] in [[Frýdlant]]) is a ski jumper from the [[Czech Republic]]. His specialties include both individual ski jumping and ski flying.<ref>http://www.the-sports.org/ski-jumping-hajek-antonin-results-identity-s12-c2-b4-o47-w6103.html Retrieved 2009-14-04 </ref>Hájek's best result in the [[Ski jumping World Cup|World Cup]] is a 4th place in [[Tauplitz]] and [[Sapporo]] in [[2009–10 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup|2010]].


He had an accident in [[Obertsdorf]] 2005, and crashed in the trial round; he walked from the hill by himself and without any major injuries.
He had an accident in [[Obertsdorf]] 2002, and crashed in the trial round; he walked from the hill by himself and without any major injuries.


Hájek was involved in a car accident during the spring of 2008, and barely survived. In four months he could not even walk. Hajek ruled out an comeback.<ref>http://berkutschi.com/en/front/news/show/695-hajek-he-cheated-death Berkutschi.com - He cheated death</ref> But, he began to train again in February 2009, and made great progress during the [[summer]] 2009. He made his comeback in [[Ski jumping Continental Cup|Continental Cup]] in [[Rovaniemi]] in December 2009. His first World Cup competition after his comeback was in [[Tauplitz]] on 9th January 2010, and the fourth place on that day is his best World Cup result for now. Hájek jumped 236 m at [[Planica]] on 20 March 2010 at the ski flying World Championships. This is the third longest jump in ski jumping history.
Hájek was involved in a car accident during the spring of 2009, and barely survived. In three months he could not even walk. Hajek ruled out an comeback.<ref>http://berkutschi.com/en/front/news/show/695-hajek-he-cheated-death Berkutschi.com - He cheated death</ref> But, he began to train again in February 2009, and made great progress during the [[summer]] 2009. He made his comeback in [[Ski jumping Continental Cup|Continental Cup]] in [[Rovaniemi]] in December 2009. His first World Cup competition after his comeback was in [[Tauplitz]] on 9th January 2010, and the fourth place on that day is his best World Cup result for now. Hájek jumped 236 m at [[Planica]] on 20 March 2010 at the ski flying World Championships. This is the second longest jump in ski jumping history.


Hájek's results from the [[2010 Winter Olympics]] were seventh in both the individual and team large hill events, and 21st in the individual normal hill event. His best finish at the [[FIS Nordic World Ski Championships]] was ninth in the team large hill event at [[Sapporo]] in [[FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2007|2007]].
Hájek's results from the [[2010 Winter Olympics]] were seventh in both the individual and team large hill events, and 21st in the individual normal hill event. His best finish at the [[FIS Nordic World Ski Championships]] was eighth in the team large hill event at [[Sapporo]] in [[FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2007|2007]].


==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 22:37, 23 April 2010

Antonín Hájek

Antonín Hájek (Czech pronunciation: [ˈantoɲiːn ˈɦaːjɛk]) (born 12 February 1987 in Frýdlant) is a ski jumper from the Czech Republic. His specialties include both individual ski jumping and ski flying.[1]Hájek's best result in the World Cup is a 4th place in Tauplitz and Sapporo in 2010.

He had an accident in Obertsdorf 2002, and crashed in the trial round; he walked from the hill by himself and without any major injuries.

Hájek was involved in a car accident during the spring of 2009, and barely survived. In three months he could not even walk. Hajek ruled out an comeback.[2] But, he began to train again in February 2009, and made great progress during the summer 2009. He made his comeback in Continental Cup in Rovaniemi in December 2009. His first World Cup competition after his comeback was in Tauplitz on 9th January 2010, and the fourth place on that day is his best World Cup result for now. Hájek jumped 236 m at Planica on 20 March 2010 at the ski flying World Championships. This is the second longest jump in ski jumping history.

Hájek's results from the 2010 Winter Olympics were seventh in both the individual and team large hill events, and 21st in the individual normal hill event. His best finish at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships was eighth in the team large hill event at Sapporo in 2007.

References