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Draft:1998–99 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup – Zakopane

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The FIS Ski Jumping World Cup in Zakopane event took place from 15 to 17 January 1999 as part of the 1998/1999 World Cup season. Competitions were held on the Wielka Krokiew ski jump, featuring two individual events on the large hill. This marked the fifth time that athletes competed for points in the overall World Cup classification in Zakopane.

In the first competition on the Wielka Krokiew, Stefan Horngacher claimed victory, while Janne Ahonen emerged as the best competitor in the second event.

Janne Ahonen finished in second place in the first competition, and Kazuyoshi Funaki took second in the second competition. Tommy Ingebrigtsen secured third place in the first event, while Stefan Horngacher finished third in the second.

This was the third time in history that two individual competitions on the large hill were held in Zakopane as part of the World Cup, following similar events in 1996 and 1998. In 1980, one competition was organized on the normal hill and one on the large hill, while in 1990, only one event was held on the large hill.

A total of 68 competitors from 14 national teams participated in the event.[1][2] The oldest participant was Japan's Masahiko Harada, aged 30 years and 251 days, while the youngest was Polish athlete Bartłomiej Nikiel [pl], who was 15 years and 191 days old.[a]

Before the competitions

[edit]
Martin Schmitt, the runner-up in the overall World Cup standings before the competitions in Zakopane
Noriaki Kasai, the fourth-ranked competitor in the overall World Cup standings before the competitions in Zakopane

Before the World Cup ski jumping competitions in Zakopane, 14 individual events had already taken place in the series.[3] The leader of the overall World Cup standings was Janne Ahonen. The Finnish representative had amassed 1.043 points, leading second-place Martin Schmitt by 165 points. In third place was Kazuyoshi Funaki with 761 points. In the Nations Cup standings, the Japanese team led ahead of Germany and Austria.[4]

In the events held before the Zakopane competitions, the following athletes won: six times – Martin Schmitt, four times – Janne Ahonen, twice – Andreas Widhölzl, and once each – Kazuyoshi Funaki and Noriaki Kasai.[3]

From 30 December 1998 to 6 January 1999, the 47th Four Hills Tournament was held. The champion was Janne Ahonen, who achieved overall victory without winning any of the four tournament competitions.[5] The events in Oberstdorf and Garmisch-Partenkirchen were won by Martin Schmitt. However, the German representative finished in lower positions in the subsequent events (13th in Innsbruck[6] and 14th in Bischofshofen)[7] and ultimately ranked 4th in the final classification of the 47th Four Hills Tournament. The second and third places in the tournament went to the Japanese competitors Noriaki Kasai and Hideharu Miyahira.[5]

In the last competitions before the World Cup in Zakopane, held in Engelberg (January 9–10), Janne Ahonen and Kazuyoshi Funaki emerged victorious. In the first competition, the Finnish representative outperformed the Japanese competitor and Martin Schmitt and Noriaki Kasai, who were tied for third place.[8] In the second event, the Olympic champion on the large hill from Nagano won ahead of Andreas Widhölzl and Kasai.[9]

The only Polish representative classified in the World Cup was Wojciech Skupień. The jumper from Zakopane had earned 10 points in the overall standings by the time the competitions in Zakopane began, placing him in 49th position. In the Nations Cup, the Polish team ranked thirteenth.[4] The poor performance of the athletes led to the resignation of Pavel Mikeska [pl] from his position as coach of the Polish ski jumping team.[10] Piotr Fijas, Mikeska's assistant, was appointed as the acting coach.[11]

World Cup standings before the competitions in Zakopane
Place Athlete Country Points Gap to leader
1. Janne Ahonen Finland 1043 –
2. Martin Schmitt Germany 878 165
3. Kazuyoshi Funaki Japan 761 282
4. Noriaki Kasai Japan 702 341
5. Andreas Widhölzl Austria 544 499
6. Sven Hannawald Germany 381 662
7. Morten Ågheim Norway 374 669
8. Stefan Horngacher Austria 360 683
9. Masahiko Harada Japan 315 728
10. Hideharu Miyahira Japan 305 738
11. Andreas Goldberger Austria 298 745
12. Kazuya Yoshioka Japan 295 748
13. Wolfgang Loitzl Austria 294 749
14. Nicolas Dessum France 265 778
15. Dieter Thoma Germany 240 803
16. Martin Höllwarth Austria 218 825
17. Kristian Brenden Norway 214 829
18. Lasse Ottesen Norway 207 836
19. Hiroya Saitō Japan 203 840
20. Tommy Ingebrigtsen Norway 191 852
21. Ronny Hornschuh Germany 181 862
22. Reinhard Schwarzenberger Austria 170 873
23. Jakub Sucháček Czech Republic 152 891
24. Mika Laitinen Finland 122 921
25. Hansjörg Jäkle Germany 113 930
26. Primož Peterka Slovenia 111 932
27. Christian Meyer Norway 95 948
27. Christof Duffner Germany 95 948
29. Olav Magne Dønnem Norway 79 964
30. Alexander Herr Germany 78 965
31. Takanobu Okabe Japan 72 971
32. Bruno Reuteler Switzerland 68 975
33. Jani Soininen Finland 65 978
34. Roar Ljøkelsøy Norway 54 989
35. Gerd Siegmund Germany 53 990
36. Roberto Cecon Italy 52 991
36. Sylvain Freiholz Switzerland 52 991
38. Michal Doležal Czech Republic 46 997
38. Peter Žonta Slovenia 46 997
40. Jakub Janda Czech Republic 39 1004
40. Marco Steinauer Switzerland 39 1004
42. Henning Stensrud Norway 26 1017
43. Valery Kobelev Russia 25 1018
44. Arthur Khamidulin Russia 23 1020
45. Damjan Fras Slovenia 18 1025
46. Lucas Chevalier-Girod [pl] France 17 1026
47. Kristoffer Jåfs Sweden 13 1030
47. Jakub Hlava Czech Republic 13 1030
49. Wojciech Skupień Poland 10 1033
50. Kjell Erik Sagbakken [pl] Norway 9 1034
50. Blaž Vrhovnik Slovenia 9 1034
52. Tom Aage Aarnes Norway 8 1035
52. Risto Jussilainen Finland 8 1035
52. Jaroslav Sakala Czech Republic 8 1035
55. Alan Alborn United States 7 1036
56. Jon Petter Sandaker [pl] Norway 6 1037
57. Bine Norčič [pl] Slovenia 5 1038
58. Rico Parpan [pl] Switzerland 4 1039
58. Janne Väätäinen Finland 4 1039
58. Falko Krismayr Austria 4 1039
61. Milan Živič [pl] Slovenia 3 1040
61. Jussi Hautamäki Finland 3 1040
63. Roland Audenrieth Germany 2 1041
64. Stanislav Filimonov Kazakhstan 1 1042
64. Lauri Hakola Finland 1 1042
64. Robert Křenek [pl] Czech Republic 1 1042
64. Choi Yong-jik South Korea 1 1042
64. Matti Hautamäki Finland 1 1042
64. Andreas Küttel Switzerland 1 1042

Organization of the competitions

[edit]
Wielka Krokiew in Zakopane

The organization of the Ski Jumping World Cup in Zakopane was managed by the Polish and Tatra Ski Association. The international broadcasting and television transmission of the events were handled by Telewizja Poland. The total cost of organizing the competitions was 500.000 PLN.[12]

A significant challenge for the organizers of the World Cup competitions in Zakopane was the thaw that occurred a week before the events.[13] This thaw caused the snow on the already prepared Wielka Krokiew ski jump to melt. To restore the ski jump for competition use, the organizers brought in snow from higher mountain areas. In the final days before the competitions in Zakopane, a drop in temperature allowed the organizers to use snow cannons to prepare the venue.[13]

Before the start of the World Cup competitions in Zakopane, the president of the Polish Ski Association, Paweł Włodarczyk [pl], promised a bonus of 10.000 PLN for any Polish representative who finished in the top ten of one of the two competitions on the Wielka Krokiew.[14]

Competition program

[edit]

The first official training session was scheduled for 15 January 1999, and the last competition was the second cup event held two days later.[13] A total of two individual competitions, as well as two qualifying rounds, two official training sessions, and a trial series were planned.[13]

The table below presents a detailed schedule of the jump series planned for the Zakopane 1999 World Cup.

Date Time[b] Event
15 January 1999 11:00 AM Official training on the K-116 jump (2 series)
1:00 PM Qualifying round before the individual competitions on the K-116 jump
16 January 1999 12:00 PM Trial series before the individual competitions on the K-116 jump
1:00 PM Start of the first competition series of the individual competitions on the K-116 jump, followed by the second competition series
17 January 1999 11:00 AM Qualifying round before the individual competitions on the K-116 jump
1:00 PM Start of the first competition series of the individual competitions on the K-116 jump, followed by the second competition series

Ski jump

[edit]
Wielka Krokiew

The 1999 Zakopane World Cup ski jumping competitions were held at Wielka Krokiew, a ski jump named after skier Stanisław Marusarz, located on the northern slope of Krokiew [pl] mountain in the Western Tatras.[13] Two individual competitions were held on this hill.[13] Previously, the World Cup had been held at Wielka Krokiew four times, in 1980, 1990, 1996, and 1998.[13]

Name of ski jump Location K-Point Jury point Record[c]
Wielka Krokiew Zakopane, Poland K-116 128 m[15] 130.0 m[d][16] Primož Peterka 27 January 1996

Jury

[edit]

The competition director, representing the International Ski and Snowboard Federation, was Walter Hofer [pl], assisted by Miran Tepeš. The competition manager representing the organizers of the Zakopane World Cup was Lech Nadarkiewicz [pl] from Poland. The technical delegate for all events was Paul Ganzenhuber from Austria, with Bertil Palsrud from Norway as his assistant.[1][2][15][17]

The table below shows the judging positions for each judge in the various rounds.

Judge Country Judging tower position
Qualifications for first individual competition (15/16 January 1999)[1] First individual competition

(16 January 1999)[15]

Qualifications for second individual competition

(17 January 1999)[2]

Second individual competition

(17 January 1999)[17]

Janež Frelih Slovenia A A B B
Andreas Langer Germany B B A A
Nils Livland Norway D D C C
Jerzy Pilch Poland E E D D
Stanislav Slavik Czech Republic C C E E

Competition overview

[edit]

Training rounds and qualifications for the first individual event (15 January 1999)

[edit]
Tommy Ingebrigtsen, 3rd place finisher in the first competition in Zakopane

The first training round before the World Cup events in Zakopane was interrupted by the competition jury due to excessively strong winds. The remaining rounds were not held.[18] The qualification round planned for Friday was rescheduled to take place on competition day.[18]

Training round and qualifications for the first individual event (16 January 1999)

[edit]
Andreas Widhölzl, 4th place finisher in both competitions in Zakopane

According to FIS regulations, at least one training round must be held before qualifications or the competition itself.[19] Since no scheduled rounds were completed the day before, the organizers decided to conduct training before qualifications. The longest jump in the training round was made by Robert Mateja, who landed at 110 meters.[19]

The qualifications concluded with Janne Ahonen in first place. The World Cup leader jumped 119.5 meters.[1] Kazuyoshi Funaki landed three and a half meters closer and, despite high scores from the judges, finished 0.8 points behind Ahonen.[1] Dieter Thoma from Germany placed third with a 118-meter jump.[1] The best jumper among those competing for a spot in the first competition round was Hiroya Saitō. The Japanese athlete placed 7th with a jump of 111 meters.[1]

Andreas Goldberger (69 m) and Sven Hannawald (61.5 m) made very short jumps in the qualification round, placing 64th and 67th, respectively.[1] They qualified for the competition only by virtue of their standings within the top fifteen in the overall World Cup rankings.[1]

A total of 68 athletes from 14 countries participated in the qualifications.[1]

First individual competition (16 January 1999)

[edit]
Stefan Horngacher, winner of the first competition in Zakopane
Noriaki Kasai, 5th place finisher in the first competition in Zakopane

The first individual competition of the World Cup ski jumping event in Zakopane 1999 began with a jump from Polish representative Andrzej Młynarczyk [pl], who achieved a distance of 94.5 meters. This placed him in first position until the jump of the seventh competitor, Robert Mateja, who landed 13.5 meters farther and became the new leader of the competition. Adam Małysz, starting with number ten, jumped 103 meters and positioned himself just behind Mateja. Following Małysz, other competitors, including Takanobu Okabe and Primož Peterka, landed at 96.5 and 97 meters, respectively.[20] During the first round, there was a tailwind that hindered achieving good distances.[20]

Mateja remained in first place until the jump of the 32nd competitor, Tommy Ingebrigtsen, who achieved 115 meters and became the new leader of the competition. The Norwayn gained a 12.6-point advantage over the previous leader.[21] Kristian Brenden managed a jump of 96 meters, which was too short for the previous year’s World Cup winner in Zakopane to advance to the second round.[21] Emmanuel Chedal, starting with number 38, landed at 111.5 meters and was just behind Ingebrigtsen.[21] Andreas Goldberger opened the last ten jumps of the first round with a landing at 103 meters.[21] Hideharu Miyahira and Masahiko Harada, who followed him, achieved distances of 110 and 107.5 meters, respectively, placing them among the leaders of the event.[21] Stefan Horngacher surpassed Ingebrigtsen with a jump of 118.5 meters, becoming the new leader.[21] Ingebrigtsen was not overtaken by Morten Ågheim (106.5 meters), Sven Hannawald (106.5 meters), Andreas Widhölzl (115 meters), Noriaki Kasai (107 meters), Kazuyoshi Funaki (109.5 meters), and Janne Ahonen, who led the World Cup standings with a jump of 108.5 meters.[21]

After the first round, Stefan Horngacher held first place, followed by Andreas Widhölzl, Tommy Ingebrigtsen, Nicolas Dessum, and Hideharu Miyahira. The highest-ranked Polish athlete was Robert Mateja in ninth place.[21]

Lasse Ottesen made the first jump of the second round, achieving a distance of 107 meters. The lead changed hands after the jump of the twenty-sixth competitor from the first round, Henning Stensrud, who also landed at 107 meters.[22] The Norwayn held the lead until Peter Žonta, who placed 23rd after a jump of 100.5 meters in the first round, improved his distance by 7.5 meters in the final round and took the lead by 5.7 points over Stensrud. Alexander Herr achieved 106.5 meters, placing him in second place.[22]

Another lead change occurred after the jump of Martin Höllwarth. The Austrian landed at 107 meters, surpassing Žonta by 1.7 points. Kazuyoshi Funaki, following Höllwarth, landed at 115.5 meters and became the new leader thanks to high judges' scores, gaining an 18.6-point advantage over Höllwarth.[22] Funaki was then overtaken by Christian Meyer, who jumped 118.5 meters and took the lead. Andreas Goldberger, with a jump of 115 meters, placed third behind Meyer and Funaki.[22] Noriaki Kasai, eleventh after the first round, achieved 117.5 meters in the final and became the new leader.[22] Masahiko Harada, starting the last ten jumps, achieved a result 10.5 meters shorter and was placed fifth. Robert Mateja followed with the shortest jump of the entire series (88.5 meters), dropping to twentieth place.[22]

Janne Ahonen, eighth after the first round, landed at 121 meters, taking the lead in the competition. Sven Hannawald followed with a jump of 109.5 meters, finishing fourth. Dieter Thoma managed only 109 meters, dropping to seventh place with a 21.1-point deficit to Ahonen.[22] Hideharu Miyahira, fifth after the first jump, achieved 103 meters this time, closing the top ten of the competition.[22] Nicolas Dessum landed 100.5 meters, also losing his place in the top ten.[22] Tommy Ingebrigtsen, third after the first round, achieved 113.5 meters, finishing in second place, just 1.8 points behind the leader Ahonen.[22] Andreas Widhölzl, second after the first jump, landed at 110 meters, finishing third.[22]

Stefan Horngacher, the winner of the first round, jumped 119.5 meters, which was enough for him to secure his second career victory in World Cup ski jumping. His previous win was on 24 February 1991 at the Kulm giant hill in Tauplitz/Bad Mitterndorf.[22] The remaining podium places went to Janne Ahonen and Tommy Ingebrigtsen. The best Polish representative was Adam Małysz, who finished in twenty-seventh place.[22]

A total of 50 competitors from 11 countries participated in the event.[15]

Qualifications for the second individual competition (17 January 1999)

[edit]
Hideharu Miyahira, 5th place finisher in the second competition in Zakopane

The qualifying round for the second individual competition in Zakopane concluded with Kazuyoshi Funaki's victory. The eighth-place finisher from the first competition achieved a distance of 118.5 meters this time.[2] Robert Mateja secured second place, landing at 118 meters, making him the best among the Polish competitors vying for a spot in the main event.[2] Stefan Horngacher finished third; the winner of the Saturday competition jumped half a meter farther than Mateja but lost to the Polish athlete by 3.8 points due to lower style scores from the judges.[2]

Andreas Widhölzl had a very short jump in the qualifying round, landing at 72 meters, which placed him in 66th position.[2] He secured his place in the competition solely due to his ranking in the top fifteen of the overall World Cup standings.[2]

A total of 68 competitors from 14 countries participated in the qualifications.[2]

Second individual competition (17 January 1999)

[edit]
Robert Mateja, leader after the first series of the second competition in Zakopane
Janne Ahonen, winner of the second competition in Zakopane

The second individual competition at the Wielka Krokiew was held under sunny weather conditions.[20] The event began with Krystian Długopolski, who jumped 90.5 meters. Following him, Andrzej Młynarczyk landed 2 meters further. The third competitor, Martin Mesík, surpassed the Polish representatives with a jump of 94 meters. Rolando Kaligaro [pl] improved upon Mesík's result by 2.5 meters and became the leader of the competition. Slovenia's lead was then taken over by Łukasz Kruczek, who jumped 105.5 meters. Marius Småriset [pl], in sixth place, managed to jump 1 meter farther than Kruczek, thus surpassing the Polish representative. Starting eighth, Robert Mateja became the new leader of the competition with a jump of 126 meters. The favorable headwind assisted the Polish athlete, but then the wind changed direction, making it difficult for the remaining competitors to achieve long jumps.[20]

The twenty-first competitor on the ramp was Peter Žonta. The Slovenian landed at 113.5 meters, placing him second with a 21.5-point deficit to Mateja. Norwayn skier Christian Meyer, who jumped in the 28th position, achieved a distance of 112 meters, securing third place.[23] Starting in the 30th position, Ronny Hornschuh jumped 114.5 meters and was only behind Mateja. Reinhard Schwarzenberger from Austria also could not surpass Mateja, landing at 116 meters, which put him 17 points behind the leader. His compatriot Martin Höllwarth landed three meters shorter, placing him fourth.[23] Dieter Thoma, who jumped in the 37th position, achieved a distance of 117 meters, trailing Mateja by 15.5 points. Hideharu Miyahira followed, with a jump of 116.5 meters, while Andreas Goldberger landed 9.5 meters shorter.[23] Masahiko Harada jumped 111 meters, and Morten Ågheim could not maintain his jump of 113 meters, which cost him a chance to qualify for the final series.[23]

None of the following competitors managed to surpass Robert Mateja: Sven Hannawald (118 m), Stefan Horngacher (121 m), Andreas Widhölzl (110.5 m), and Noriaki Kasai (110 m).[23] As the second-to-last competitor, Kazuyoshi Funaki soared to 119 meters and received the highest score of 20 points from all judges for his jump. He was ranked second, 5.1 points behind Mateja.[23] The World Cup leader Janne Ahonen achieved a jump of 119 meters, placing third, 6.6 points off the lead. Thus, after the first half of the competition, Robert Mateja led, followed by Kazuyoshi Funaki and Janne Ahonen.[23]

The second series began with Lasse Ottesen, who held 30th place after the first series. The Norwayn achieved a distance of 108 meters, allowing him to lead the competition until the 24th jump of Henning Stensrud. Stensrud managed to jump half a meter further, putting him ahead by 4.8 points.[23] The lead changed again with Nicolas Dessum's jump of 118 meters, which put the Frenchman ahead until Tommy Ingebrigtsen jumped 117.5 meters, surpassing Dessum by 4 points.[23] Ingebrigtsen lost the lead after Andreas Widhölzl jumped 124 meters. Masahiko Harada, who was fifteenth after the first series, jumped 111 meters and placed fifth. Wolfgang Loitzl followed him, achieving a distance of 112.5 meters, which put him 12.3 points behind Widhölzl. Peter Žonta, who finished twelfth after the first series, jumped 112 meters, just behind Loitzl.[23]

The last ten competitors in the second series began with Martin Höllwarth, who scored 109.5 meters and placed eighth. Ronny Hornschuh jumped 108 meters, falling behind Widhölzl by 21.1 points. Reinhard Schwarzenberger, the eighth jumper from the first series, managed only 99 meters, losing his place in the top ten.[23] Dieter Thoma also spoiled his final attempt, achieving 108.5 meters and falling to twelfth place. Hideharu Miyahira advanced to second place with a well-rated jump of 110 meters in the second series.[23] Sven Hannawald, landing 1.5 meters shorter, finished fifth, behind Widhölzl, Miyahira, Ingebrigtsen, and Loitzl. Fourth after the first series, Stefan Horngacher jumped 116.5 meters in the final round, taking the lead over Widhölzl by 1.9 points.[23]

Next on the ramp was Janne Ahonen. The World Cup leader achieved the longest jump of the competition at 128.5 meters, becoming the new leader. Ahonen benefited from favorable conditions as the wind shifted to blow in his favor just before his jump.[19] Kazuyoshi Funaki, the second-place jumper after the first series, landed 7.5 meters shorter than Ahonen, finishing second with a deficit of 4.6 points.[19] When the final competitor, Robert Mateja, took his turn, the wind again shifted to an unfavorable direction for the jumpers. The Polish representative spoiled his final attempt, with a jump of 99 meters, which was the lowest-scored jump in the second series. This result placed Mateja in 16th place in the competition.[19]

As a result, Janne Ahonen claimed victory. This win marked his tenth career triumph and fifth of the season in the World Cup. Kazuyoshi Funaki and Stefan Horngacher followed closely behind him in the rankings.[24]

A total of 50 competitors from 11 countries participated in the competition.[17]

Falls

[edit]

During the second individual competition at the Wielka Krokiew, there was one fall. Morten Ågheim could not maintain his jump of 113 meters.[17]

Controversies

[edit]

During the second individual competition, there was a theft at the Hotel Zakopane, where all the national ski jumping teams were staying. Thieves broke into the hotel room of Wolfgang Loitzl and Reinhard Schwarzenberger, stealing documents, mobile phones, and cash amounting to approximately 1.000 USD.[19][25]

FIS World Cup standings after the competitions in Zakopane

[edit]

Following the competitions in Zakopane, there were several changes in the standings of the top competitors in the World Cup.[26] Stefan Horngacher moved up to sixth place, surpassing Sven Hannawald and Morten Ågheim. Hideharu Miyahira advanced from tenth to ninth position, overtaking Masahiko Harada. Kazuya Yoshioka and Wolfgang Loitzl both climbed from twelfth and thirteenth places to eleventh, sharing the same point total and pushing Andreas Goldberger down to thirteenth. The only change in the top fifteen of the overall World Cup standings was Tommy Ingebrigtsen replacing Dieter Thoma in fifteenth place before the competitions in Zakopane.[26]

In the Nations Cup standings, Japan remained in first place. Austria moved up to second, at the expense of Germany, which fell to third place.[26]

World Cup standings after the competitions in Zakopane
Place Athlete Country Points Gap to leader
1. Janne Ahonen Finland 1223 –
2. Martin Schmitt Germany 878 345
3. Kazuyoshi Funaki Japanese 873 350
4. Noriaki Kasai Japanese 771 452
5. Andreas Widhölzl Austria 644 579
6. Stefan Horngacher Austria 520 703
7. Sven Hannawald Germany 449 774
8. Morten Ågheim Norway 384 839
9. Hideharu Miyahira Japanese 370 853
10. Masahiko Harada Japanese 361 862
11. Kazuya Yoshioka Japanese 335 888
11. Wolfgang Loitzl Austria 335 888
13. Andreas Goldberger Austria 330 893
14. Nicolas Dessum France 309 914
15. Tommy Ingebrigtsen Norway 291 932
16. Dieter Thoma Germany 279 944
17. Martin Höllwarth Austria 254 969
18. Kristian Brenden Norway 224 999
19. Lasse Ottesen Norway 223 1000
20. Hiroya Saitō Japanese 214 1009
21. Ronny Hornschuh Germany 197 1026
22. Reinhard Schwarzenberger Austria 191 1032
23. Jakub Sucháček Czech Republic 152 1071
24. Christian Meyer Norway 149 1074
25. Mika Laitinen Finland 129 1094
26. Hansjörg Jäkle Germany 119 1104
27. Primož Peterka Slovenia 112 1111
28. Alexander Herr Germany 96 1127
29. Christof Duffner Germany 95 1128
30. Peter Žonta Slovenia 90 1133
31. Olav Magne Dønnem Norway 79 1144
32. Jani Soininen Finland 77 1146
33. Takanobu Okabe Japanese 73 1150
34. Bruno Reuteler Switzerland 68 1155
35. Gerd Siegmund Germany 55 1168
36. Roar Ljøkelsøy Norway 54 1169
37. Roberto Cecon Italy 52 1171
37. Sylvain Freiholz Switzerland 52 1171
39. Henning Stensrud Norway 50 1173
40. Michal Doležal Czech Republic 46 1177
41. Jakub Janda Czech Republic 39 1184
41. Marco Steinauer Switzerland 39 1184
43. Valery Kobelev Russia 25 1198
44. Arthur Khamidulin Russia 23 1200
45. Damjan Fras Slovenia 18 1205
45. Robert Mateja Poland 18 1205
47. Lucas Chevalier-Girod [pl] France 17 1206
48. Kristoffer Jåfs Sweden 13 1210
48. Jakub Hlava Czech Republic 12 1210
50. Adam Małysz Poland 12 1211
51. Wojciech Skupień Poland 10 1213
52. Kjell Erik Sagbakken [pl] Norway 9 1214
52. Blaž Vrhovnik Slovenia 9 1214
54. Jaroslav Sakala Czech Republic 8 1215
54. Risto Jussilainen Finland 8 1215
54. Primož Urh-Zupan Slovenia 8 1215
54. Tom Aage Aarnes Norway 8 1215
58. Alan Alborn United States 7 1216
59. Jon Petter Sandaker [pl] Norway 6 1217
59. Łukasz Kruczek Poland 6 1217
61. Bine Norčič [pl] Slovenia 5 1218
61. Marius Småriset [pl] Norway 5 1218
63. Falko Krismayr Austria 4 1219
63. Janne Väätäinen Finland 4 1219
63. Rico Parpan [pl] Slovenia 4 1219
66. Milan Živič [pl] Slovenia 3 1220
66. Jussi Hautamäki Finland 3 1220
68. Roland Audenrieth Germany 2 1221
68. Martin Koch Austria 2 1221
70. Robert Křenek [pl] Czech Republic 1 1222
70. Choi Yong-jik South Korea 1 1222
70. Matti Hautamäki Finland 1 1222
70. Stanislav Filimonov Kazakhstan 1 1222
70. Andreas Küttel Switzerland 1 1222
70. Lauri Hakola Finland 1 1222

Medalists

[edit]

First individual competition (16 January 1999)

[edit]
Medal Name Jump 1 Jump 2 Style scores
A • B • C • D • E 		Total score Difference
Austria Stefan Horngacher 118.5 m
116.0 points 		119.5 m
117.3 points 		7.0 • 17.0 • 17.5 • 17.0 • 17.5

17.0 • 17.0 • 17.0 • 16.5 • 17.0

233.3 points -
Finland Janne Ahonen 108.5 m
103.5 points 		121.0 m
124.0 points 		19.0 • 19.0 • 19.0 • 19.0 • 19.5
18.0 • 19.0 • 18.5 • 18.5 • 18.0 		227.5 points 5.8 points
Norway Tommy Ingebrigtsen 115.0 m
113.7 points 		113.5 m
112.0 points 		18.0 • 19.0 • 18.5 • 18.5 • 18.5
19.0 • 19.0 • 19.0 • 18.5 • 18.5 		225.7 points 7.6 points

Second individual competition (17 January 1999)

[edit]
Medal Name Jump 1 Jump 2 Style scores
A • B • C • D • E 		Total score Difference
Finland Janne Ahonen 119.0 m
123.9 points 		128.5 m
134.5 points 		20.0 • 19.5 • 19.0 • 19.5 • 19.5
17.5 • 17.0 • 16.5 • 17.5 • 17.5 		258.4 points -
Japan Kazuyoshi Funaki 119.0 m
125.4 points 		121.5 m
128.4 points 		20.0 • 20.0 • 20.0 • 20.0 • 20.0
19.5 • 19.0 • 19.5 • 19.5 • 19.5 		253.8 points 4.6 points
Austria Stefan Horngacher 121.0 m
120.0 points 		116.5 m
112.9 points 		17.0 • 17.5 • 17.0 • 17.0 • 17.0
18.0 • 17.0 • 16.5 • 17.5 • 17.5 		232.9 points 25.5 points

Results

[edit]

Qualifications for the first individual competition (16 January 1999)

[edit]
Place Jumper Country Jump Points Qualification
1. Janne Ahonen Finland 119.5 119.3 pq
2. Kazuyoshi Funaki Japan 116.0 118.5 pq
3. Dieter Thoma Germany 118.0 115.1 pq
4. Nicolas Dessum France 115.5 113.1 pq
5. Masahiko Harada Japan 114.0 112.9 pq
6. Kazuya Yoshioka Japan 111.5 107.9 pq
7. Hiroya Saitō Japan 111.0 106.5 Q
8. Andreas Widhölzl Austria 114.0 106.4 pq
9. Jakub Sucháček Czech Republic 112.0 104.8 Q
10. Stefan Horngacher Austria 112.5 103.2 pq
11. Primož Peterka Slovenia 109.5 101.8 Q
12. Hansjörg Jäkle Germany 108.5 101.5 Q
13. Wolfgang Loitzl Austria 108.0 100.6 pq
13. Jani Soininen Finland 108.0 100.6 Q
15. Adam Małysz Poland 108.0 100.1 Q
16. Robert Mateja Poland 108.5 99.5 Q
17. Takanobu Okabe Japan 107.0 98.8 Q
18. Martin Koch Austria 108.0 98.6 Q
19. Tommy Ingebrigtsen Norway 107.0 97.8 Q
20. Primož Urh-Zupan Slovenia 106.0 94.5 Q
21. Peter Žonta Slovenia 107.0 94.3 Q
22. Hideharu Miyahira Japan 105.0 91.2 pq
23. Morten Ågheim Norway 103.0 91.1 pq
24. Kristian Brenden Norway 105.5 90.6 Q
25. Michal Doležal Czech Republic 103.5 90.0 Q
26. Alexander Herr Germany 103.0 89.6 Q
26. Lasse Ottesen Norway 103.0 89.6 Q
26. Martin Höllwarth Austria 103.0 89.6 Q
29. Gerd Siegmund Germany 100.5 85.1 Q
30. Wojciech Skupień Poland 100.5 84.6 Q
31. Rolando Kaligaro [pl] Slovenia 99.5 84.3 Q
32. Christof Duffner Germany 100.5 84.1 Q
33. Mika Laitinen Finland 101.5 83.9 Q
34. Henning Stensrud Norway 100.5 83.1 Q
35. Reinhard Schwarzenberger Austria 99.5 82.3 Q
36. Lucas Chevalier-Girod [pl] France 100.0 82.2 Q
37. Christian Meyer Norway 98.0 80.6 Q
38. Ivan Kozlov Ukraine 98.0 79.6 Q
39. Jakub Janda Czech Republic 97.0 79.3 Q
40. Łukasz Kruczek Poland 97.5 79.2 Q
41. Ronny Hornschuh Germany 96.0 75.0 Q
42. Janne Väätäinen Finland 94.0 72.9 Q
43. Noriaki Kasai Japan 96.0 72.0 pq
44. Martin Mesík Slovakia 94.0 71.9 Q
45. Andrzej Młynarczyk [pl] Poland 93.5 71.5 Q
46. Michal Pšenko Slovakia 91.5 68.4 Q
47. Marián Bielčík [pl] Slovakia 91.5 66.9 Q
48. Marek Gwóźdź [pl] Poland 93.5 66.0 Q
49. Kristoffer Jåfs Sweden 92.0 64.3 nq
50. Dušan Oršula Slovakia 90.5 63.6 nq
51. Yuri Mykytynec [pl] Ukraine 89.5 61.8 nq
52. Risto Jussilainen Finland 87.0 57.8 nq
53. Damjan Fras Slovenia 86.5 52.9 nq
54. Bartłomiej Nikiel [pl] Poland 83.0 51.1 nq
55. Mirosław Białobrzeski Poland 82.5 45.2 nq
56. Krystian Długopolski Poland 83.0 44.6 nq
57. Rafał Kuchta [pl] Poland 82.0 43.8 nq
58. Jakub Krysta Poland 81.0 42.5 nq
59. Wojciech Babiarz Poland 80.5 40.6 nq
60. Kayrat Biekenov Kazakhstan 80.0 39.2 nq
61. Jurij Rulew Kazakhstan 75.5 37.1 nq
62. Alaksandr Dziadziula [pl] Belarus 77.0 34.8 nq
63. Piotr Warwaruk Ukraine 73.5 28.5 nq
64. Andreas Goldberger Austria 69.0 16.4 pq
65. Wojciech Tajner [pl] Poland 64.5 6.3 nq
66. Marius Småriset [pl] Norway 64.5 4.8 nq
67. Sven Hannawald Germany 61.5 2.9 pq
68. Krzysztof Mroczkowski [pl] Poland 59.0 0.0 nq

Legend:

pq – qualified automatically due to position in the top 15 of the World Cup standings
Q – qualified for the main competition
nq – did not qualify

First individual competition (16 January 1999)

[edit]
Place Jumper Country Jump 1 Jump 2 Points
1. Stefan Horngacher Austria 118.5 119.5 233.3
2. Janne Ahonen Finland 108.5 121.0 227.5
3. Tommy Ingebrigtsen Norway 115.0 113.5 225.7
4. Andreas Widhölzl Austria 115.0 110.0 219.4
5. Noriaki Kasai Japan 107.0 117.5 216.5
6. Christian Meyer Norway 103.0 118.5 213.6
7. Sven Hannawald Germany 109.5 109.5 208.1
8. Kazuyoshi Funaki Japan 101.5 115.5 208.0
9. Andreas Goldberger Austria 103.0 115.5 207.2
10. Dieter Thoma Germany 111.0 109.0 206.4
11. Masahiko Harada Japan 107.5 107.0 200.0
12. Kazuya Yoshioka Japan 106.0 108.0 198.6
13. Hideharu Miyahira Japan 110.0 103.0 196.3
14. Nicolas Dessum France 111.5 100.5 193.0
15. Martin Höllwarth Austria 103.0 107.0 189.4
16. Peter Žonta Slovenia 100.5 108.0 187.7
17. Alexander Herr Germany 101.0 106.5 183.9
18. Henning Stensrud Norway 100.0 107.0 182.0
19. Reinhard Schwarzenberger Austria 100.0 105.0 179.4
20. Hiroya Saitō Japan 100.0 103.0 178.8
21. Morten Ågheim Norway 106.5 100.5 178.0
22. Lasse Ottesen Norway 97.5 107.0 177.0
23. Primož Urh-Zupan Slovenia 100.5 99.5 167.4
24. Mika Laitinen Finland 98.0 100.0 166.8
25. Hansjörg Jäkle Germany 98.5 100.0 164.7
26. Wolfgang Loitzl Austria 103.5 94.0 160.9
27. Adam Małysz Poland 103.0 91.5 160.0
28. Robert Mateja Poland 108.0 85.5 156.2
29. Martin Koch Austria 101.5 91.0 155.4
30. Primož Peterka Slovenia 97.0 92.0 143.6
31. Takanobu Okabe Japan 96.5 - 78.9
32. Andrzej Młynarczyk [pl] Poland 94.5 - 75.3
33. Rolando Kaligaro [pl] Slovenia 95.0 - 75.2
34. Jakub Sucháček Czech Republic 95.5 - 75.1
35. Gerd Siegmund Germany 94.5 - 74.8
36. Wojciech Skupień Poland 95.0 - 74.7
37. Łukasz Kruczek Poland 94.5 - 73.8
38. Kristian Brenden Norway 96.0 - 73.0
39. Christof Duffner Germany 94.5 - 72.3
40. Janne Väätäinen Finland 90.0 - 64.7
40. Lucas Chevalier-Girod [pl] France 90.0 - 64.7
42. Ivan Kozlov Ukraine 89.5 - 63.8
43. Ronny Hornschuh Germany 89.5 - 63.3
44. Michal Pšenko Slovakia 89.0 - 62.9
45. Jani Soininen Finland 89.0 - 61.9
46. Martin Mesík Slovakia 89.0 - 61.4
47. Michal Doležal Czech Republic 88.5 - 61.0
48. Marek Gwóźdź [pl] Poland 88.0 - 60.6
49. Marián Bielčík [pl] Slovakia 87.5 - 59.7
49. Jakub Janda Czech Republic 87.5 - 59.7

Qualifications for the second individual competition (17 January 1999)

[edit]
Place Jumper Country Jump Points Qualification
1. Kazuyoshi Funaki Japan 118.5 124.5 pq
2. Robert Mateja Poland 118.0 118.6 Q
3. Stefan Horngacher Austria 118.5 115.0 pq
4. Sven Hannawald Germany 117.5 114.7 pq
5. Nicolas Dessum France 115.0 111.7 pq
6. Kazuya Yoshioka Japan 115.0 109.2 pq
7. Jakub Sucháček Czech Republic 113.0 107.6 Q
8. Damjan Fras Slovenia 114.0 105.4 Q
9. Janne Ahonen Finland 112.0 105.3 pq
10. Peter Žonta Slovenia 112.0 102.8 Q
11. Łukasz Kruczek Poland 107.0 98.8 Q
12. Jani Soininen Finland 106.5 97.4 Q
12. Tommy Ingebrigtsen Norway 109.0 97.4 Q
14. Masahiko Harada Japan 106.5 93.9 pq
15. Dieter Thoma Germany 107.0 93.8 pq
16. Reinhard Schwarzenberger Austria 106.5 93.4 Q
17. Martin Höllwarth Austria 104.5 93.3 Q
18. Andreas Goldberger Austria 105.0 92.7 pq
19. Adam Małysz Poland 103.5 92.5 Q
20. Lucas Chevalier-Girod [pl] France 104.5 91.8 Q
21. Wolfgang Loitzl Austria 103.0 91.6 pq
22. Noriaki Kasai Japan 106.0 91.5 pq
23. Kristian Brenden Norway 105.5 90.6 Q
24. Primož Urh-Zupan Slovenia 103.5 90.5 Q
25. Takanobu Okabe Japan 102.0 88.8 Q
26. Lasse Ottesen Norway 102.0 84.8 Q
27. Henning Stensrud Norway 100.5 84.6 Q
28. Kristoffer Jåfs Sweden 102.0 83.8 Q
29. Hansjörg Jäkle Germany 100.0 83.7 Q
30. Hiroya Saitō Japan 99.0 83.4 Q
31. Alexander Herr Germany 99.0 81.9 Q
32. Wojciech Skupień Poland 101.5 81.4 Q
33. Christof Duffner Germany 98.5 80.5 Q
34. Hideharu Miyahira Japan 99.0 80.4 pq
35. Morten Ågheim Norway 99.0 78.9 pq
36. Andrzej Młynarczyk [pl] Poland 98.5 78.0 Q
36. Mika Laitinen Finland 98.5 78.0 Q
38. Gerd Siegmund Germany 95.5 76.1 Q
39. Michal Doležal Czech Republic 95.0 75.2 Q
40. Martin Koch Austria 96.5 74.9 Q
41. Krystian Długopolski Poland 94.5 73.8 Q
42. Christian Meyer Norway 95.5 72.6 Q
43. Rolando Kaligaro [pl] Slovenia 92.5 71.7 Q
44. Marius Småriset [pl] Norway 94.0 71.4 Q
45. Jakub Janda Czech Republic 92.0 70.8 Q
46. Ronny Hornschuh Germany 92.5 69.2 Q
47. Martin Mesík Slovakia 93.0 67.6 Q
48. Risto Jussilainen Finland 91.0 67.5 Q
49. Janne Väätäinen Finland 91.5 65.4 Q
50. Primož Peterka Slovenia 90.5 65.1 nq
51. Michal Pšenko Slovakia 89.0 63.9 nq
52. Ivan Kozlov Ukraine 89.5 63.3 nq
53. Dušan Oršula Slovakia 90.0 60.7 nq
54. Marián Bielčík [pl] Slovakia 86.0 55.5 nq
55. Yuri Mykytynec [pl] Ukraine 84.0 52.4 nq
56. Wojciech Tajner [pl] Poland 85.0 52.2 nq
57. Mirosław Białobrzeski Poland 82.0 48.3 nq
58. Jakub Krysta Poland 81.5 43.4 nq
59. Alaksandr Dziadziula [pl] Belarus 81.0 43.0 nq
60. Marek Gwóźdź [pl] Poland 79.5 38.8 nq
61. Wojciech Babiarz Poland 78.5 37.5 nq
62. Rafał Kuchta [pl] Poland 77.5 36.7 nq
63. Bartłomiej Nikiel [pl] Poland 75.0 33.7 nq
64. Piotr Warwaruk Ukraine 74.5 29.3 nq
65. Kayrat Biekenov Kazakhstan 73.5 27.0 nq
66. Andreas Widhölzl Austria 72.0 23.3 pq
67. Jurij Rulew Kazakhstan 83.0 20.1 nq
68. Krzysztof Mroczkowski [pl] Poland 69.0 18.9 nq

Legend:

pq – qualified automatically due to position in the top 15 of the World Cup standings
Q – qualified for the main competition
nq – did not qualify

Second individual competition (17 January 1999)

[edit]
Place Jumper Country Jump 1 Jump 2 Points
1. Janne Ahonen Finland 119.0 128.5 258.4
2. Kazuyoshi Funaki Japan 119.0 121.5 253.8
3. Stefan Horngacher Austria 121.0 116.5 232.9
4. Andreas Widhölzl Austria 110.5 124.0 231.0
5. Hideharu Miyahira Japan 116.5 110.0 222.6
6. Tommy Ingebrigtsen Norway 110.5 117.5 220.8
7. Wolfgang Loitzl Austria 111.0 112.5 218.7
8. Sven Hannawald Germany 118.0 108.5 218.1
9. Peter Žonta Slovenia 113.5 112.0 217.3
10. Nicolas Dessum France 107.5 118.0 216.8
11. Noriaki Kasai Japan 110.0 113.5 216.2
12. Masahiko Harada Japan 112.0 111.0 214.3
13. Martin Höllwarth Austria 113.0 109.5 213.9
14. Kazuya Yoshioka Japan 112.5 109.5 211.5
15. Ronny Hornschuh Germany 114.5 108.0 209.9
16. Robert Mateja Poland 126.0 99.0 209.4
17. Christian Meyer Norway 112.0 106.0 205.8
18. Dieter Thoma Germany 118.5 104.5 203.3
19. Jani Soininen Finland 108.0 108.5 201.1
20. Henning Stensrud Norway 109.0 108.5 197.9
21. Kristian Brenden Norway 114.0 104.5 197.2
22. Reinhard Schwarzenberger Austria 116.0 99.0 196.9
23. Adam Małysz Poland 108.0 104.5 195.9
24. Lasse Ottesen Norway 106.0 108.0 193.1
25. Łukasz Kruczek Poland 105.5 106.0 191.6
26. Marius Småriset [pl] Norway 106.5 106.0 190.4
27. Alexander Herr Germany 110.0 99.5 188.5
28. Andreas Goldberger Austria 107.0 103.0 188.4
29. Gerd Siegmund Germany 106.5 101.5 183.8
30. Takanobu Okabe Japan 106.5 97.0 178.2
31. Mika Laitinen Finland 105.0 – 94.2
32. Hiroya Saitō Japan 104.0 – 93.9
33. Jakub Janda Czech Republic 104.0 – 92.4
34. Michal Doležal Czech Republic 104.5 – 92.3
35. Kristoffer Jåfs Sweden 105.0 – 89.7
36. Hansjörg Jäkle Germany 102.0 – 87.8
37. Primož Urh-Zupan Slovenia 102.5 – 87.7
38. Christof Duffner Germany 102.5 – 86.2
39. Janne Väätäinen Finland 100.5 – 86.1
40. Jakub Sucháček Czech Republic 101.5 – 85.4
41. Wojciech Skupień Poland 101.0 – 83.5
42. Rolando Kaligaro [pl] Slovenia 96.5 – 78.9
43. Morten Ågheim Norway 113.0 – 78.6
44. Martin Mesík Slovakia 94.0 – 73.4
45. Lucas Chevalier-Girod [pl] France 95.5 – 71.6
46. Andrzej Młynarczyk [pl] Poland 92.5 – 71.2
47. Damjan Fras Slovenia 94.5 – 70.3
48. Krystian Długopolski Poland 90.5 – 66.1
49. Martin Koch Austria 90.5 – 65.6
50. Risto Jussilainen Finland 89.0 – 57.9

National team lineups

[edit]

Below is a summary of the lineups of all national teams that participated in the World Cup ski jumping competitions in Zakopane in 1999. Of the top fifteen in the overall World Cup standings, only Martin Schmitt, who was in second place before the competition in Poland,[4] was absent at the startman representative was initially registered for the competition but ultimately did not arrive in Zakopane due to a cold.[27]

Since the host of the event, it was entitled to field an additional ten competitors in the qualifiers from the so-called national quota, applicable for two competitions organized on home soil. Thus, 14 Polish representatives participated in the qualifications for each of the two competitions on the Wielka Krokiew hill.[1][2]

Athlete
Date of birth
WC position[4]
1998 Zakopane results
1999 Zakopane results
I competition (17 January 1998)[28][29]
II competition (18 January 1998)[30][31]
I competition (16 January 1999)
II competition (17 January 1999)
 Austria (7)
Andreas Goldberger 29 November 1972 11 37 12 9 28
Stefan Horngacher 20 September 1969 8 44 9 1 3
Martin Höllwarth 13 April 1974 16 7 16 15 13
Martin Koch 22 January 1982 – – 29 49
Wolfgang Loitzl 13 January 1980 13 35 24 26 7
Reinhard Schwarzenberger 7 January 1977 22 9 25 19 22
Andreas Widhölzl 14 October 1976 5 4 28 4 4
 Belarus (1)
Alaksandr Dziadziula [pl] 4 November 1982 – – q q
 Czech Republic (3)
Michal Doležal 11 March 1978 38 42 36 47 34
Jakub Janda 27 April 1978 40 – 49 33
Jakub Sucháček 27 November 1978 23 – 34 40
 Finland (5)
Janne Ahonen 11 May 1977 1 2 6 2 1
Risto Jussilainen 10 June 1975 52 – q 50
Mika Laitinen 5 March 1973 24 – 24 31
Jani Soininen 12 November 1972 33 40 6 45 19
Janne Väätäinen 6 March 1975 58 – 40 39
 France (2)
Lucas Chevalier-Girod [pl] 26 January 1976 46 36 41 40 45
Nicolas Dessum 20 February 1977 14 – 14 10
 Japan (7)
Kazuyoshi Funaki 27 April 1975 3 39 2 8 2
Masahiko Harada 9 May 1968 9 5 37 11 12
Noriaki Kasai 6 June 1972 4 – 5 11
Hideharu Miyahira 21 December 1973 10 – 13 5
Takanobu Okabe 26 October 1970 31 – 31 30
Hiroya Saitō 1 September 1970 19 21 4 20 32
Kazuya Yoshioka 9 September 1978 12 30 19 12 14
 Kazakhstan (2)
Kayrat Biekenov 25 May 1972 – – q q
Jurij Rulew 8 December 1978 – – q q
 Germany (7)
Christof Duffner 16 December 1971 27 15 21 39 38
Sven Hannawald 9 November 1974 6 3 3 7 8
Alexander Herr 4 October 1978 30 – 17 27
Ronny Hornschuh 2 February 1975 21 11 50 43 15
Hansjörg Jäkle 19 October 1971 25 18 8 25 36
Gerd Siegmund 7 February 1973 35 12 17 35 29
Dieter Thoma 19 October 1969 15 43 5 10 18
 Norway (7)
Morten Ågheim 20 July 1980 7 – 21 43
Kristian Brenden 12 June 1976 17 1 10 38 21
Tommy Ingebrigtsen 8 August 1977 20 – 3 6
Christian Meyer 22 October 1977 27 – 6 17
Lasse Ottesen 8 April 1974 18 22 20 22 24
Marius Småriset [pl] 3 May 1977 – – q 26
Henning Stensrud 20 August 1977 42 13 33 18 20
 Poland (14)
Wojciech Babiarz 4 July 1981 – – q q
Mirosław Białobrzeski 1980 – – q q
Krystian Długopolski 3 August 1980 – q q q 48
Marek Gwóźdź [pl] 24 May 1977 – q – 48 q
Łukasz Kruczek 1 November 1975 – q 45 37 25
Jakub Krysta 1983 – – q q
Rafał Kuchta [pl] 19 October 1980 – – q q
Adam Małysz 3 December 1977 – 23 29 27 23
Robert Mateja 5 October 1974 – 6 23 28 16
Andrzej Młynarczyk [pl] 1973 – q 49 32 46
Krzysztof Mroczkowski [pl] 1978 – – q q
Bartłomiej Nikiel [pl] 8 July 1983 – – q q
Wojciech Skupień 9 March 1976 49 28 26 36 41
Wojciech Tajner [pl] 24 June 1980 – – q q
 Slovakia (4)
Marián Bielčík [pl] 27 August 1973 – q q 49 q
Martin Mesík 17 October 1979 – 48 q 46 44
Dušan Oršula 23 August 1979 – q q q q
Michal Pšenko 8 July 1982 – – 44 q
 Slovenia (5)
Damjan Fras 21 February 1973 45 – q 47
Rolando Kaligaro [pl] 22 March 1976 – – 33 42
Primož Peterka 28 February 1979 26 17 1 30 q
Primož Urh-Zupan 22 January 1983 – – 23 37
Peter Žonta 9 January 1979 38 50 34 16 9
 Sweden (1)
Kristoffer Jåfs 30 July 1980 47 – q 35
 Ukraine (3)
Ivan Kozlov 6 May 1978 – q q 42 q
Yuri Mykytynec [pl] 12 November 1974 – q q q q
Piotr Warwaruk 1981 – – q q

Source: [32]

Legend:

q – athlete did not qualify for the competition;
- – athlete was not registered for the qualification.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ The age of the competitor on the day of the competition, i.e., 15 January 1999.
  2. ^ Times are given in local time.
  3. ^ The table shows the hill records valid before the start of the World Cup competitions.
  4. ^ The unofficial hill record was 130.5 m, held by Aleksander Bojda [pl]. He achieved this result at the National Youth Olympics in 1996.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "98/99 FIS WORLD CUP SKI-JUMPING - 15th World Cup Competition - Qualification Round". skijump-db.net. Archived from the original on 2003-09-09.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "98/99 FIS WORLD CUP SKI-JUMPING - 16th World Cup Competition - Qualification Round". skijump-db.net. Archived from the original on 2004-06-21.
  3. ^ a b "Skoki Narciarskie – Puchar Świata 1998/1999" [Ski Jumping – World Cup 1998/1999]. Skokinarciarskie.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 2024-11-04.
  4. ^ a b c d "Skoki Narciarskie – Puchar Świata 1998/1999: Klasyfikacja po konkursie: 10.01.1999, Engelberg K-120" [Ski Jumping – World Cup 1998/1999: Standings After the Competition: 10 January 1999, Engelberg K-120]. Skokinarciarskie.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 2024-11-04.
  5. ^ a b "Skoki Narciarskie – Turniej Czterech Skoczni 1998/1999" [Ski Jumping – Four Hills Tournament 1998/1999]. Skokinarciarskie.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 2024-11-04.
  6. ^ "Skoki Narciarskie – Innsbruck, Turniej Czterech Skoczni 1998/1999: 03.01.1999 - Innsbruck (Austria) K-110" [Ski Jumping – Innsbruck, Four Hills Tournament 1998/1999: 3 January 1999 - Innsbruck (Austria) K-110]. Skokinarciarskie.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 2024-11-04.
  7. ^ "Skoki Narciarskie – Innsbruck, Turniej Czterech Skoczni 1998/1999: 06.01.1999 - Bischofshofen (Austria) K-120" [Ski Jumping – Innsbruck, Four Hills Tournament 1998/1999: 6 January 1999 - Bischofshofen (Austria) K-120]. Skokinarciarskie.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 2024-11-04.
  8. ^ "Skoki Narciarskie – Engelberg, Puchar Świata 1998/1999: 09.01.1999 - Engelberg (Szwajcaria) K-120" [Ski Jumping – Engelberg, World Cup 1998/1999: 9 January 1999 - Engelberg (Switzerland) K-120]. Skokinarciarskie.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 2024-11-04.
  9. ^ "Skoki Narciarskie – Engelberg, Puchar Świata 1998/1999: 10.01.1999 - Engelberg (Szwajcaria) K-120" [Ski Jumping – Engelberg, World Cup 1998/1999: 10 January 1999 - Engelberg (Switzerland) K-120]. Skokinarciarskie.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 2024-11-04.
  10. ^ "Już bez Mikeski" [Already Without Mikeska]. Gazeta Wyborcza (in Polish). 7. 9 January 1999.
  11. ^ Jóźwik, Marek (11 January 1999). "Operacja Mikeska" [Operation Mikeska]. Rzeczpospolita (in Polish). 8.
  12. ^ Błoński, Robert (19 January 1999). "Z Fijasem po drodze" [On the Road with Fijas]. Gazeta Wyborcza (in Polish). 15.
  13. ^ a b c d e f g Błoński, Robert (12 January 1999). "Rozgarniając bulki" [Clearing the Rolls]. Gazeta Wyborcza (in Polish). 9.
  14. ^ Pindera, Janusz (15 January 1999). "Premie motywacyjne" [Motivational Bonuses]. Rzeczpospolita (in Polish). 12.
  15. ^ a b c d "98/99 FIS WORLD CUP SKI-JUMPING - 15th World Cup Competition". skijump-db.net. Archived from the original on 2003-09-09.
  16. ^ "Wielka Krokiew, Zakopane". skisprungschanzen.com (in Polish). Retrieved 2024-11-05.
  17. ^ a b c d "98/99 FIS WORLD CUP SKI-JUMPING - 16th World Cup Competition". skijump-db.net. Archived from the original on 2003-09-09.
  18. ^ a b Jóźwik, Marek (16 January 1999). "Rozmowny Milczek" [Talkative Milczek]. Rzeczpospolita (in Polish). 13.
  19. ^ a b c d e f Błoński, Robert (18 January 1999). "Miał karty w ręku" [He Had Cards in His Hand]. Gazeta Wyborcza (in Polish). 14.
  20. ^ a b c d Jóźwik, Marek (18 January 1999). "Kasa to nie balon" [Money Is Not a Balloon]. Rzeczpospolita (in Polish). 14.
  21. ^ a b c d e f g h "Skoki Narciarskie – Zakopane, Puchar Świata 1998/1999: 16.01.1999 - Zakopane (Polska) K-116: wyniki po I serii" [Ski Jumping – Zakopane, World Cup 1998/1999: 16 January 1999 - Zakopane (Poland) K-116: Results After the First Round]. Skokinarciarskie.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 2024-11-05.
  22. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "Skoki Narciarskie – Zakopane, Puchar Świata 1998/1999: 16.01.1999 - Zakopane (Polska) K-116" [Ski Jumping – Zakopane, World Cup 1998/1999: 16 January 1999 - Zakopane (Poland) K-116]. Skokinarciarskie.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 2024-11-05.
  23. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "Skoki Narciarskie – Zakopane, Puchar Świata 1998/1999: 17.01.1999 - Zakopane (Polska) K-116: wyniki po I serii" [Ski Jumping – Zakopane, World Cup 1998/1999: 17 January 1999 - Zakopane (Poland) K-116: Results After the First Round]. Skokinarciarskie.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 2024-11-05.
  24. ^ "Skoki Narciarskie – Zakopane, Puchar Świata 1998/1999: 17.01.1999 - Zakopane (Polska) K-116" [Ski Jumping – Zakopane, World Cup 1998/1999: 17 January 1999 - Zakopane (Poland) K-116]. Skokinarciarskie.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 2024-11-05.
  25. ^ Bucholz, Adam (10 January 2013). "Historia konkursów Pucharu Świata na Wielkiej Krokwi" [History of World Cup Competitions on Wielka Krokiew]. Skijumping.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 2024-11-05.
  26. ^ a b c "Skoki Narciarskie – Puchar Świata 1998/1999: Klasyfikacja po konkursie: 17.01.1999, Zakopane K-116" [Ski Jumping – World Cup 1998/1999: Standings After the Competition: 17 January 1999, Zakopane K-116]. Skokinarciarskie.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 2024-11-05.
  27. ^ Błoński, Robert (15 January 1999). "Cudów nie oczekujcie" [Don’t Expect Miracles]. Gazeta Wyborcza (in Polish). 12.
  28. ^ "97/98 FIS WORLD CUP SKI-JUMPING - 13th World Cup Competition - Qualification Round". skijump-db.net. Archived from the original on 2004-03-28.
  29. ^ "World Cup Zakopane (POL)". www.fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2024-11-05.
  30. ^ "97/98 FIS WORLD CUP SKI-JUMPING - 14th World Cup Competition - Qualification Round". skijump-db.net. Archived from the original on 2004-06-22.
  31. ^ "World Cup Zakopane (POL)". www.fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2024-11-05.
  32. ^ "Biographies". www.fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2024-11-05.
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