1979–80 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup

Ski jumping championship season From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 1979–80 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup was the first World Cup season in ski jumping.

OverallAustria Hubert Neuper
Four Hills TournamentAustria Hubert Neuper
Swiss TournamentNorway Roger Ruud
K.O.P. Ski Flying WeekNorway Per Bergerud
Quick facts Winners, Overall ...
1979–80 World Cup
Winners
OverallAustria Hubert Neuper
Four Hills TournamentAustria Hubert Neuper
Swiss TournamentNorway Roger Ruud
K.O.P. Ski Flying WeekNorway Per Bergerud
Nations Cup Austria
Competitions
Venues18
Individual25
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It began in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy on 27 December 1979 and has finished in Štrbské Pleso, Czechoslovakia on 25 March 1980. The individual World Cup overall winner was Hubert Neuper, who also won the Four Hills Tournament. The Nations Cup winner was Team of Austria.

The event in Vikersund, Norway took place over three days from 29 February to 2 March 1980, with the second day of competition being cancelled due to strong winds. The total points from the first and last competitions counted as a single WC win: this remains the only time in World Cup history when the results from more than one event counted as a single combined event.

25 men's individual events on 18 different venues in 14 countries were held. Peaks of the season were Olympics, 4H Tournament, Swiss Tournament and K.O.P. International Ski Flying Week.

Competitions were held on three different continents; Europe, Asia and North America.

Map of all world cup hosts

More information Asia Sapporo ...

Europe

West Germany

Austria

Canada

Asia

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Calendar

Men's Individual

More information All, No. ...
N – normal hill / L – large hill / F – flying hill
All No. Date Place (Hill) Size Winner Second Third Overall leader[a] R.
1 1 27 December 1979 Italy Cortina d'Ampezzo
(Trampolino Olimpico K92)		 N 001 Austria Toni Innauer Austria Hubert Neuper Austria Alfred Groyer Austria Toni Innauer [1]
2 2 30 December 1979 West Germany Oberstdorf
(Schattenbergschanze K115)		 L 001 East Germany Jochen Danneberg Austria Hubert Neuper Austria Alfred Groyer Austria Hubert Neuper [2]
3 3 1 January 1980 West Germany Garmisch-Pa
(Große Olympiaschanze K107)		 L 002 Austria Hubert Neuper Finland Jari Puikkonen Norway Johan Sætre [3]
4 4 4 January 1980 Austria Innsbruck
(Bergiselschanze K106)		 L 003 Austria Hubert Neuper Switzerland Hansjörg Sumi East Germany Henry Glaß [4]
5 5 6 January 1980 Austria Bischofshofen
(Paul-Ausserleitner K106)		 L 004 East Germany Martin Weber East Germany Henry Glaß Poland Piotr Fijas [5]
28th Four Hills Tournament Overall
(30 December 1979 – 6 January 1980)		 Austria Hubert Neuper East Germany Henry Glaß East Germany Martin Weber 4H Tournament
6 6 12 January 1980 Japan Sapporo
(Ōkurayama K110)		 L 005 Japan Hirokazu Yagi Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bogdan Norčič Austria Armin Kogler Austria Hubert Neuper [6]
7 7 13 January 1980 L 006 Japan Masahiro Akimoto Japan Hirokazu Yagi Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bogdan Norčič [7]
8 8 19 January 1980 Canada Thunder Bay
(Big Thunder K89/K120)		 N 002 Austria Armin Kogler France Bernard Moullier Austria Alfred Groyer [8]
9 9 20 January 1980 L 007 Austria Armin Kogler Austria Hubert Neuper Austria Toni Innauer [9]
10 10 26 January 1980 Poland Zakopane
(Średnia Krokiew K89)
(Wielka Krokiew K115)		 N 003 Poland Stanisław Bobak Norway Ivar Mobekk East Germany Olaf Schmidt [10]
11 11 27 January 1980 L 008 Poland Piotr Fijas Poland Stanisław Bobak Norway Ivar Mobekk [11]
12 12 9 February 1980 France Saint Nizier
(Dauphiné K112)		 L 009 Poland Piotr Fijas Austria Hans Wallner Poland Stanisław Bobak [12]
13 13 10 February 1980 L 010 Norway Tom Christiansen Austria Alois Lipburger Norway Tom Levorstad [13]
1980 Winter Olympics
(17 – 23 February • United States Lake Placid)
14 14 27 February 1980 Switzerland St. Moritz
(Olympiaschanze K94)		 N 004 Norway Roger Ruud Norway Johan Sætre Switzerland Robert Mösching Austria Hubert Neuper [14]
15 15 29 February 1980 Switzerland Gstaad
(Mattenschanze K88)		 N 005 Switzerland Hansjörg Sumi Norway Roger Ruud Austria Hubert Neuper [15]
16 16 2 March 1980 Switzerland Engelberg
(Gross-Titlis-Schanze K116)		 L 011 Austria Toni Innauer Norway Johan Sætre Switzerland Hansjörg Sumi [16]
17th Swiss Tournament Overall
(27 February – 2 March 1980)		 Norway Roger Ruud Norway Johan Sætre Switzerland Hansjörg Sumi Swiss Tournament
17 17 29 February 1980 Norway Vikersund
(Vikersundbakken K155)		 F 001 Norway Per Bergerud Poland Stanisław Bobak Czechoslovakia Ján Tánczoš Austria Hubert Neuper [17]
[18]1 March 1980
2 March 1980
26th K.O.P. International Ski Flying Week Overall
(29 February – 2 March 1980)		 Norway Per Bergerud Poland Stanisław Bobak Czechoslovakia Ján Tánczoš K.O.P.
18 18 8 March 1980 Finland Lahti
(Salpausselkä K88, K113)		 N 006 Austria Armin Kogler Austria Hubert Neuper Finland Jouko Törmänen Austria Hubert Neuper [19]
19 19 9 March 1980 L 012 Canada Steve Collins Finland Jouko Törmänen Austria Hubert Neuper [20]
20 20 11 March 1980 Sweden Falun
(Lugnet K89)		 N 007 Finland Jouko Törmänen Finland Jari Puikkonen Austria Armin Kogler [21]
21 21 16 March 1980 Norway Oslo
(Holmenkollbakken K105)		 L 013 Austria Armin Kogler Finland Jari Puikkonen Austria Hubert Neuper [22]
22 22 21 March 1980 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Planica
(Srednja Bloudkova K92)
(Bloudkova velikanka K117)		 N 008 Austria Hans Millonig Austria Armin Kogler Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Primož Ulaga [23]
23 23 22 March 1980 L 014 Austria Hubert Neuper Austria Armin Kogler Austria Hans Millonig [24]
24 24 24 March 1980 Czechoslovakia Štrbské Pleso
(MS 1970 A K110)		 L 015 Japan Masahiro Akimoto West Germany Peter Leitner Japan Hirokazu Yagi [25]
25 25 25 March 1980 L 016 Austria Armin Kogler Austria Hans Millonig Austria Hubert Neuper [26]
1st FIS World Cup Overall
(27 December 1979 – 25 March 1980)		 Austria Hubert Neuper Austria Armin Kogler Poland Stanisław Bobak World Cup Overall
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Standings

More information Rank, after 25 events ...
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Swiss Tournament

More information Rank, after 3 events ...
Rank after 3 events Points
1Norway Roger Ruud737.6
2Norway Johan Sætre727.0
3Switzerland Hansjörg Sumi725.7
4Soviet Union Sergey Saychik684.7
5United States Reed Zuehlke673.9
6Austria Willi Pürstl671.5
7Soviet Union Pjotr Sunin668.7
8Switzerland Robert Mösching659.4
9Norway Ulf Jørgensen655.9
10Italy Lido Tomasi55.1
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Notes

  1. [a]
    Yellow bib for the overall leader was introduced later, from the 1988/89 season onwards.

References

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