Ski Jumping World Cup 2022/23: dates, TV broadcast and results – sport

Ryo-yu Kobayashi has towered above all its competitors. The Japanese also won the overall World Cup after the Four Hills Tournament in 2022. At the Olympic Winter Games in Beijing, the exceptional jumper won gold on the normal hill – and silver on the large hill.

Can anyone attack Kobayashi in 2022/23 season? David Kubacki started successfully and won the two competitions in Wisla, which were already held at the beginning of November and on mats. The German eagles had no chance on the podium. But the goal for Karl Geiger and Markus Eisenbichler In addition to the tour, there is also the World Championships in Planica.

All dates of the Ski Jumping World Cup season at a glance.

World Cup competition in Wisla (Poland)

Because of the Soccer World Cup 2022 in Qatar, the ski jumpers flew over the hill in Poland at the beginning of November. Fetched last year Jan Hoerl the victory. This year Dawid Kubacki showed in his home country that he will be difficult to defeat this winter. The Germans experienced a debacle, nobody made it into the top ten.

  • 11/05/2022: Individual, large hill HS 134m – Winner: Dawid Kubacki (Poland)
  • 11/06/2022: Individual, large hill HS 134m – Winner: Dawid Kubacki (Poland)

World Cup competition in Ruka (Finland)

The next competition took place about three weeks later. This time with snow and in Finland. Things got better for the Germans, Karl Geiger, Andreas Wellinger, Pius Paschke and Markus Eisenbichler made it into the top ten at the weekend. But no one sniffed the podium.

  • 11/26/2022: Individual, large hill HS 142m – Winner: Anze Lanisek (Slovenia)
  • 11/27/2022: Individual, large hill HS 142m – Winner: Halvor Egner Granerud (Norway)

World Cup jumping in Titisee-Neustadt (Germany)

The ski jumping circus visited Titisee-Neustadt earlier than usual in the World Cup seasons. in early 2022 Karl Geiger win on both days. This time he at least flew onto the podium once. Otherwise, Anze Lanisek and Dawid Kubacki, the two leaders in the overall World Cup, dominated the jumping.

  • December 9th, 2022: Individual, large hill HS 142m – Winner: Anze Lanisek (Slovenia)
  • December 10, 2022: Team-Mixed, Large Hill HS 142m – Winner: Austria
  • December 11, 2022: Individual, large hill HS 142m – Winner: Dawid Kubacki (Poland)

World Cup jumping in Engelberg (Switzerland)

Traditionally, two competitions take place in Engelberg, Switzerland, in the week before Christmas. Last season, the winners were called Karl Geiger and Ryo-yu Kobayashi. This time the two best in the World Cup showed their class: Anze Lanisek and Dawid Kubacki underpinned their tour ambitions.

  • December 17, 2022: Individual, large hill HS 140m – Winner: Anze Lanisek (Slovenia)
  • December 18, 2022: Individual, large hill HS 140m – Winner: Dawid Kubacki (Poland)

Four Hills Tournament start in Oberstdorf (Germany)

Between Christmas and New Year’s begins Four Hills Tournament in Oberstdorf. You don’t win the Golden Eagle here, but you can lose it. Ryo-yu Kobayashi In 2021, for example, he laid the foundation for his tour victory. Each jumping also counts for the overall World Cup. Unlike in the World Cup, two jumpers duel in comparison, the winner goes into the second round, the loser is out or, with luck, qualifies as a so-called “lucky loser”. In 2022, the Norwegian Halvor Egner Granerud jumped ahead of the competition.

  • December 28, 2022: Qualification, large hill HS 137m – Winner: Halvor Egner Granerud (Norway)
  • December 29, 2022: Individual, large hill HS 137m – Winner: Halvor Egner Granerud (Norway)

Four Hills Tournament New Year’s competition in Garmisch-Partenkirchen (Germany)

On January 1st, the athletes will be jumping in Garmisch-Partenkirchen. 2022 won Kobayashi New Year’s jumping, the last German to win in Garmisch was Sven Hannawald in 2002. This year, Halvor Egner Granerud also excelled in the second competition. However, his advantage over the second, the Slovenian Lanisek, was smaller than in Oberstdorf. He extended his lead in the overall standings. The Germans clearly missed the podium and have nothing to do with the outcome of the tour ranking.

  • 12/31/2022: Qualification, large hill HS 142m – Winner: Dawid Kubacki (Poland)
  • 01/01/2023: Individual, large hill HS 142m – Winner: Halvor Egner Granerud (Norway)

Four Hills Tournament-Bergisel ski jumping in Innsbruck (Austria)

The third station is Innsbruck – and often a gamble with the wind. In 2022 the jumping was moved to Bischofshofen because a fair competition was not possible. Karl Geiger experienced a bitter disappointment in Innsbruck. He was already eliminated in the qualification and blocked a good overall placement. Only Philipp Raimund was able to convince from a German point of view in the competition – as the best DSV eagle with 13th place. The victory made Kubacki and Granerud among themselves. The Pole had the better end, who still struggled because his deficit in the tour standings is still large.

  • 01/03/2023: Qualification, large hill HS 130m – Winner: Dawid Kubacki (Poland)
  • 01/04/2023: Individual, large hill HS 130m – Winner: Dawid Kubacki (Poland)

Four Hills Tournament-Three Kings Ski Jumping in Bischofshofen (Austria)

The winner of the Four Hills Tournament is chosen in Bischofshofen. In recent years this has mostly been a show jumping event for the future winner. Ryoyu Kobayashi had a lead of around 20 points in 2022 and a fifth place finish was enough for him. last caught Kamil Stoch 2016 yet Daniel-André Tande away. The Norwegian was unlucky in the second round when his ski binding came loose in flight and he landed the jump safely with great difficulty. His compatriot Granerud did better. He won the last competition in Bischofshofen and thus confidently won the Four Hills Tournament. He is the first Norwegian to do so since 2007.

  • 01/05/2023: Qualification, large hill HS 142m – Winner: Halvor Egner Granerud (Norway)
  • 01/06/2023: Individual, large hill HS 142m – Winner: Halvor Egner Granerud (Norway)

World Cup jumping in Zakopane (Poland)

After the tour, the jumpers had a week’s break before returning to the normal World Cup in Zakopane, Poland. In the team competition, Austria won just ahead of hosts Poland. The German quartet made it onto the podium behind them. In the individual jumping was happy Markus Eisenbichler about a sixth place. It was won once again by the Norwegian Granerud with an outstanding second set.

  • 01/14/2023: Team competition, large hill HS 140m – Winner: Austria
  • January 15, 2023: Individual, large hill HS 140m – Winner: Halvor Egner Granerud (Norway)

World Cup jumping in Sapporo (Japan)

Once a season the ski jumpers go to Asia. All top athletes were there, but one reported back to the top of the world: Ryo-yu Kobayashi won twice in his home country – after a mixed season so far. Stefan Kraft got the third victory of the day. Four Hills Tournament winner Granerud jumped onto the podium three times. He was particularly happy about third place Markus Eisenbichlerjumping a weak season. Karl Geiger failed to gain confidence (20th, 22nd, 34th) in Japan.

  • 01/20/2023: Individual, large hill HS 134m – Winner: Ryoyu Kobayashi (Japan)
  • January 21, 2023: Individual, large hill HS 134m – Winner: Stefan Kraft (Austria)
  • 01/22/2023: Individual, large hill HS 134m – Winner: Ryoyu Kobayashi (Japan)

Ski flying in Kulm/Bad Mitterndorf (Austria)

At the end of January, fans will again see flights at well over 200m. At the ski flying hill in Bad Mitterndorf, the hill record is 244m, held by the Slovenian Peter Prevc.

  • January 28, 2023, 2:15 p.m.: Individual, ski flying hill HS 235m
  • January 29, 2023, 2:15 p.m.: Individual, ski flying hill HS 235m

World Cup jumping in Willingen (Germany)

The next stop on the World Cup calendar is Willingen in Hesse. Last season celebrated here Ryo-yu Kobayashi (Japan) and Marius Lindvik (Norway) the victories.

  • February 3rd, 2023, 4:00 p.m.: Mixed team, large hill HS 147m
  • February 4th, 2023, 4:10 p.m.: Individual, large hill HS 147m
  • February 5th, 2023, 4 p.m.: Individual, large hill HS 147m

World Cup competition in Lake Placid (USA)

It’s across the Atlantic in mid-February when the jumpers compete in Lake Placid. There will be two individual and one team competition.

  • February 11, 2023, 4:00 p.m.: Individual, large hill HS 134m
  • February 11, 2023, 11:00 p.m.: Team competition, large hill HS 134m
  • February 12, 2023, 4:15 p.m.: Individual, large hill HS 134m

World Cup jumping in Rasnov (Romania)

For the first time in the 2022/23 season, Rasnov will host a competition from the normal hill instead of. It is also the last competition before the World Championships in Planica.

  • February 18, 2023, 4:20 p.m.: Individual, normal hill HS 97
  • February 19, 2023, 3:00 p.m.: Team competition, normal hill HS 97

Ski Jumping World Championships in Planica (Slovenia)

Medals will also be awarded this season. There are four competitions at the Ski Jumping World Championships in Planica, including a team competition with women. The World Cup lasts about a week. Current world champions are Piotr Zyla (Poland) on the normal hill and Stefan Kraft (Austria) from the large hill. Germany won gold in the team competition and in mixed team jumping in Oberstdorf in 2021.

  • February 24th, 2023, 5:45 p.m.: Qualification, normal hill HS 100m
  • February 25th, 2023, 5:00 p.m.: Individual, normal hill HS 100m
  • February 26, 2023, 5:30 p.m.: Mixed team, normal hill HS 100m
  • March 2nd, 2023, 5:30 p.m.: Qualification, large hill HS 138m
  • March 3rd, 2023, 5:30 p.m.: Individual, large hill HS 138m
  • March 4th, 2023, 4:30 p.m.: Team competition, large hill HS 138m

World Cup jumping and Raw Air Tour in Oslo (Norway)

After the World Championships, the ski jumping entourage is drawn to Norway, where the Raw Air Tour takes place every year. Oslo is the start, followed by Lillehammer and finally the world record ski flying hill in Vikersund. Stefan power won the 2021/22 Raw Air Tour ahead of Karl Geiger and Ryoyu Kobayashi.

  • March 11, 2023, 3:15 p.m.: Individual, large hill HS 134m
  • March 12, 2023, 2:15 p.m.: Individual, large hill HS 134m

World Cup jumping and Raw Air Tour in Lillehammer (Norway)

Last year, Stefan Kraft triumphed in Lillehammer at Lysgardsbakken and laid the foundation for his Raw Air Tour victory.

  • March 14, 2023, 4:10 p.m.: Individual, large hill HS 140m
  • March 16, 2023, 4:30 p.m.: Individual, large hill HS 140m

World Cup Ski Flying and Raw Air Tour in Vikersund (Norway)

Stefan Kraft keeps up in Vikersund 253.5 meters the world record in ski flying. The Austrian flew this distance at the 2017 World Cup. Will it also go that far this year?

  • March 18, 2023, 4:30 p.m.: Individual, ski flying hill HS 240m
  • 03/19/2023, 4:00 p.m.: Individual, ski flying hill HS 240m

World Cup competition in Lahti (Finland)

The penultimate station of the season for the jumpers is Finland. Three competitions were held in Lahti last year. Standing in the first individual Stephen Kraft on top of the podium, on the second they shared Halvor Egner Granerud and Ryo-yu Kobayashi the first place. Austria won the team competition.

  • March 25, 2023, 4:15 p.m.: Team, large hill HS 130m
  • March 26, 2023, 3:15 p.m.: Individual, large hill HS 130m

World Cup final in Planica (Slovenia)

After the World Championships, the World Cup finals will also take place in Planica again. This time it’s on the ski flying hill – and the last competition won’t take place until April. Last year Ziga Jelar (Slovenia), Marius Lindvik (Norway) and the Slovenian team won at the end of the season.

  • March 31, 2023, 2:00 p.m.: Individual, ski flying hill HS 240m
  • 04/01/2023, 10:00 a.m.: Team competition, ski flying hill HS 240m
  • 04/02/2023, 10:00 a.m.: Individual, ski flying hill HS 240m

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