FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2022

FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2022

Host city	Vikersund, Norway
Nations	16
Athletes	55
Sport	Ski flying
Events	2
Opening	10 March
Closing	13 March
Main venue	Vikersundbakken HS240
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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	Anders Håre	228.5	749
	Hill test 2	Iver Olaussen	234.5	769
10 March 2022	Official training 1	Domen Prevc	242	794
	Official training 2	Domen Prevc	238.5	782
	Qualification	Michael Hayböck	233	764
11 March 2022	1st round Individual	Timi Zajc	242.5	796
	2nd round Individual	Stefan Kraft	230	755
12 March 2022	3rd round Individual	Timi Zajc	243.5	799
	4th round Individual	Timi Zajc	235.5	773
13 March 2022	1st round Team event	Anže Lanišek	234	768
	2nd round Team event	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	Anders Ladehaug	195.5 m	156 m
F2	Simen Kvarstad	172.5 m	187 m PB
F3	Iver Myhre	127.5 m	115 m
F4	Ole Gudbrand Kihle Gravermoen	100 m	115 m
F5	Richard Selbekk Hansen	128 m	140 m
F6	Jonas Viken	193.5 m	205.5 m PB
F7	Ole Kristian Baarset	177 m PB	167.5 m
F8	Øystein Thorshov	165.5 m	173 m PB
F9	Anders Varsi Breivik	187 m	190.5 m
F10	Jens Gaarder	143.5 m	129 m
F11	Jo Rømme Mellingsæter	199 m PB	172.5 m
F12	Pål Håkon Bjørtomt	184 m PB	130 m
F13	Anders Håre	228.5 m	230.5 m PB
F14	Sølve Jokerud Strand	196 m	171 m
F15	Andreas Buskum	181 m	177.5 m
F16	Iver Olaussen	75 m	234.5 m PB
F17	Sander Vossan Eriksen	217.5 m	142.5 m
F18	Marius Aas Hast	99 m	167.5 m PB
F19	Matias Braathen	DNS
F20	Anders Fannemel	194 m	212 m
F21	Oscar Westerheim	186 m	199 m
F22	Kristoffer Sundal	173 m	198 m PB
F23	Robin Pedersen	220 m	218 m
F24	Bendik Jakobsen Heggli	213 m PB	129.5 m
F25	Sondre Ringen	193.5 m	200 m
F26	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	Kalle Heikkinen	161.5 PB	152.5
2	Muhammed Ali Bedir	155.5	167 PB
3	Sabirzhan Muminov	180.5	168.5
4	Alex Insam	202	182.5
5	Matthew Soukup	160	155.5
6	Kevin Maltsev	158.5	154
7	Čestmír Kožíšek	160.5	146
8	Casey Larson	175	164
9	Muhammet İrfan Çintımar	131.5	129
10	Danil Vassilyev	141	155 PB
11	Fatih Arda İpcioğlu	183.5 PB NR	161
12	Andrzej Stękała	195	209
13	Giovanni Bresadola	203.5	206.5
14	Domen Prevc	242	238.5
15	Artti Aigro	208	215
16	Eetu Nousiainen	198	205
17	Antti Aalto	208	188
18	Jakub Wolny	210.5	205
19	Niko Kytösaho	212	219 PB
20	Vladimir Zografski	173	174.5
21	Keiichi Satō	177.5	171.5
22	Michael Hayböck	229.5	221
23	Simon Ammann	215.5	210.5
24	Paweł Wąsek	206	210.5 PB
25	Fredrik Villumstad	183	193.5
26	Ulrich Wohlgenannt	228.5	219
27	Dawid Kubacki	200	205
28	Severin Freund	222.5	211
29	Junshirō Kobayashi	187	198
30	Naoki Nakamura	192.5	185
31	Andreas Wellinger	225	219.5
32	Johann André Forfang	233	231
33	Gregor Deschwanden	203.5	212
34	Peter Prevc	239	235.5
35	Constantin Schmid	210.5	219
36	Piotr Żyła	213.5	222
37	Kamil Stoch	209.5	216
38	Stephan Leyhe	192	214.5
39	Daniel-André Tande	222	222.5
40	Manuel Fettner	206.5	216.5
41	Lovro Kos	219	235
42	Yukiya Satō	205	230
43	Killian Peier	156.5	191
44	Timi Zajc	225	238
45	Daniel Huber	214	214.5
46	Robert Johansson	207	234
47	Cene Prevc	213	213
48	Jan Hörl	187.5	197
49	Anže Lanišek	222.5	227
50	Stefan Kraft	215.5	238
51	Markus Eisenbichler	211	205
52	Marius Lindvik	217.5	224
53	Halvor Egner Granerud	172	198
54	Karl Geiger	217	233.5
55	Ryōyū Kobayashi	217.5	224

Medal summary

Medal table

  *   Host nation (Norway)

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Slovenia	1	1	0	2
2	Norway*	1	0	1	2
3	Germany	0	1	0	1
4	Austria	0	0	1	1
Totals (4 entries)		2	2	2	6

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

This page was last edited on 28 March 2024, at 00:27