Wikiwand AI

2009–10 FIS Ski Flying World Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 2009/10 FIS Ski Flying World Cup was the 13th official World Cup season in ski flying awarded with small crystal globe as the subdiscipline of FIS Ski Jumping World Cup.[1]

Nations Cup (unofficial)Austria
Venues2
Individual3
Quick facts Winners, Overall ...
FIS Ski Flying World Cup 2009/10
Winners
OverallSlovenia Robert Kranjec
Nations Cup (unofficial)Austria
Competitions
Venues2
Individual3
Team1
← 2008/09
2010/11 →
Close

Map of World Cup hosts

More information Bad Mitterndorf, Oberstdorf ...
Austria Bad Mitterndorf Germany Oberstdorf
Kulm Heini-Klopfer

Europe

Close

Calendar

Men's Individual

More information All, No. ...
All No. Date Place (Hill) Size Winner Second Third Ski flying leader R.
720 1 9 January 2010 Austria Bad Mitterndorf
(Kulm HS200)
F 076 Slovenia Robert Kranjec Switzerland Simon Ammann Austria Martin Koch Slovenia Robert Kranjec [2]
721 2 10 January 2010 F 077 Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer Slovenia Robert Kranjec Finland Harri Olli [3]
726 3 31 January 2010 Germany Oberstdorf
(Heini-Klopfer HS213)
F 078 Norway Anders Jacobsen Slovenia Robert Kranjec Norway Johan Remen Evensen [4]
13th FIS Ski Flying Men's Overall
(9 – 31 January 2010)
Slovenia Robert Kranjec Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer Switzerland Simon Ammann Ski Flying Overall
FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2010
(19 – 20 March • Slovenia Planica)
Close

Men's team

  FIS Team Tour 2010 (part of)

Standings

Ski Flying

More information Rank, after 3 events ...
Rank after 3 events 09/01/2010
Kulm
10/01/2010
Kulm
31/01/2010
Oberstdorf
Total
Slovenia Robert Kranjec 1008080260
2Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer4510036181
3Switzerland Simon Ammann804550175
4Austria Martin Koch605045155
5Norway Anders Jacobsen—20100120
6Czech Republic Antonín Hájek503632118
7Norway Johan Remen Evensen262960115
8Poland Adam Małysz363240108
9Austria Wolfgang Loitzl32402698
10Finland Janne Ahonen29222475
11Germany Michael Uhrmann18242971
12Austria Andreas Kofler4026—66
13Finland Harri Olli—60—60
14Germany Michael Neumayer13102043
Austria Stefan Thurnbichler16141242
16Finland Matti Hautamäki14121642
17France Emmanuel Chedal1591539
18Austria Thomas Morgenstern2216—38
19Czech Republic Borek Sedlák2151835
20Norway Bjørn Einar Romøren248—32
Norway Tom Hilde1171432
22Italy Andrea Morassi918—27
23Poland Łukasz Rutkowski206—26
24Austria David Zauner——2222
25Finland Kalle Keituri12—921
Germany Pascal Bodmer1011—21
27Russia Denis Kornilov7—1320
28Austria Lukas Müller613—19
29Norway Vegard Haukø Sklett——1111
30Slovenia Jurij Tepeš——1010
31Germany Severin Freund——88
Slovenia Mitja Mežnar8——8
Norway Anders Bardal——88
34Slovenia Jernej Damjan4—37
Poland Krzysztof Miętus34—7
36Switzerland Andreas Küttel——66
37Italy Sebastian Colloredo5——5
Germany Maximilian Mechler——55
Finland Janne Happonen—5—5
40Czech Republic Jan Matura——54
Germany Andreas Wank13—4
42Poland Stefan Hula—2—2
France Vincent Descombes Sevoie——22
44Poland Marcin Bachleda—1—1
Japan Kazuya Yoshioka——11
Close

Nations Cup (unofficial)

More information Rank, after 4 events ...
Rank after 4 events Points
1Austria1021
2Norway668
3Finland503
4Slovenia485
5Germany402
6Czech Republic307
7Poland244
8Switzerland181
9Japan51
10France41
11Italy32
12Russia20
Close

References

Related Articles

Timelines

Top Qs

Fact Checks