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FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2011 – Individual large hill

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Men's individual large hill
at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2011
VenueHolmenkollbakken
Date3 March 2011
Competitors63 from 20 nations
Winning score277.5
Medalists
gold medal Gregor Schlierenzauer   Austria
silver medal Thomas Morgenstern   Austria
bronze medal Simon Ammann    Switzerland
← 2009
FIS Nordic World
Ski Championships 2011
Cross-country skiing
Sprintmenwomen
Interval start15 km men10 km women
Pursuit30 km men15 km women
Mass start50 km men30 km women
Team sprintmenwomen
Relay4×10 km men4×5 km women
Nordic combined
Normal hillIndividualTeam
Large hillIndividualTeam
Ski jumping
Normal hillMenWomen
Large hillIndividualTeam

The Men's Individual large hill ski jumping event at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2011 was held on 3 March 2011 at 17:00 CET. The qualification for this event was planned for 2 March 2011 at 18:00 CET, but it was postponed due to wind and fog to 3 March 2011 at 15:30 CET. Andreas Küttel of Switzerland was the defending world champion while his fellow country man Simon Ammann was the Olympic champion.[1][2]

Results

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Qualifying

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Rank Bib Name Country Distance (m) Points Notes
1 50 Anders Jacobsen  Norway 129.5 137.1 Q
2 52 Daiki Ito  Japan 131.5 135.7 Q
3 48 Anders Bardal  Norway 128.5 131.3 Q
4 53 Johan Remen Evensen  Norway 129.5 128.5 Q
5 42 Jan Matura  Czech Republic 128.0 127.6 Q
6 47 Pavel Karelin  Russia 127.0 125.6 Q
7 37 Richard Freitag  Germany 124.5 123.2 Q
8 40 Jakub Janda  Czech Republic 125.5 123.1 Q
9 45 Noriaki Kasai  Japan 123.5 120.1 Q
10 36 Jurij Tepeš  Slovenia 122.5 119.1 Q
11 26 Vladimir Zografski  Bulgaria 124.5 117.6 Q
12 41 Martin Schmitt  Germany 124.0 117.1 Q
13 46 Robert Kranjec  Slovenia 124.5 117.0 Q
13 39 Denis Kornilov  Russia 124.5 117.0 Q
15 29 Sebastian Colloredo  Italy 124.5 116.6 Q
16 49 Michael Uhrmann  Germany 121.0 116.2 Q
17 43 Emmanuel Chedal  France 122.5 115.9 Q
18 51 Roman Koudelka  Czech Republic 120.0 115.4 Q
19 25 Piotr Żyła  Poland 122.0 115.1 Q
20 27 Lukáš Hlava  Czech Republic 122.5 112.8 Q
21 44 Peter Prevc  Slovenia 120.5 111.2 Q
22 32 Fumihisa Yumoto  Japan 118.0 110.8 Q
23 30 Jernej Damjan  Slovenia 119.0 109.0 Q
24 35 Anssi Koivuranta  Finland 116.0 108.4 Q
25 38 Stefan Hula  Poland 118.0 106.6 Q
26 33 Olli Muotka  Finland 116.0 106.1 Q
27 20 Ilya Rosliakov  Russia 117.5 105.2 Q
28 23 Davide Bresadola  Italy 117.5 103.4 Q
29 34 Janne Ahonen  Finland 114.0 102.6 Q
30 28 Andrea Morassi  Italy 118.0 101.1 Q
31 9 Nicolas Mayer  France 114.5 98.8 Q
32 17 Andreas Küttel   Switzerland 117.5 97.7 Q
33 10 Radik Zhaparov  Kazakhstan 114.5 97.5 Q
34 31 Taku Takeuchi  Japan 112.0 97.0 Q
34 6 Nikolay Karpenko  Kazakhstan 115.5 97.0 Q
36 22 Mackenzie Boyd-Clowes  Canada 113.5 96.9 Q
37 24 Peter Frenette  United States 114.0 96.2 Q
38 12 Marco Grigoli   Switzerland 112.5 95.3 Q
39 4 Vincent Descombes Sevoie  France 111.5 90.7 Q
40 11 Kim Hyun-Ki  South Korea 109.0 85.6 Q
41 1 Carl Nordin  Sweden 108.5 84.2
42 7 Siim-Tanel Sammelselg  Estonia 108.0 83.7
43 14 Illimar Pärn  Estonia 110.0 83.5
44 8 Volodymyr Boshchuk  Ukraine 108.5 83.4
45 2 Tomáš Zmoray  Slovakia 107.0 81.6
46 15 Evgeni Levkin  Kazakhstan 109.0 81.1
47 19 Roman Trofimov  Russia 107.5 80.6
48 21 Choi Heung-Chul  South Korea 105.0 80.1
49 16 Vitaliy Shumbarets  Ukraine 106.0 79.0
50 3 Oleksandr Lazarovych  Ukraine 101.0 70.9
51 13 Alexey Korolev  Kazakhstan 98.0 63.4
* 54 Kamil Stoch  Poland 126.5 Q , [1]
* 55 Gregor Schlierenzauer  Austria 127.5 Q , [1]
* 56 Severin Freund  Germany 128.0 Q , [1]
* 57 Matti Hautamäki  Finland 129.0 Q , [1]
* 58 Martin Koch  Austria 131.0 Q , [1]
* 59 Tom Hilde  Norway 125.0 Q , [1]
* 60 Andreas Kofler  Austria 124.5 Q , [1]
* 61 Adam Małysz  Poland 129.0 Q , [1]
* 62 Simon Ammann   Switzerland 134.0 Q , [1]
* 63 Thomas Morgenstern  Austria 134.5 Q , [1]
5 Diego Dellasega  Italy DNS
18 Fredrik Balkaasen  Sweden DSQ

^ 1: These skiers were pre-qualified; they did perform jumps in the qualification round, but were not ranked with the non-pre-qualified jumpers.

Competition Round

[edit]
Rank Bib Name Country Round 1
Distance (m)		 Round 1
Points		 Round 1
Rank		 Final Round
Distance (m)		 Final Round
Points		 Final Round
Rank		 Total Points
1st place, gold medalist(s) 55 Gregor Schlierenzauer  Austria 130.0 135.3 4 134.5 142.2 2 277.5
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 63 Thomas Morgenstern  Austria 133.0 141.5 1 131.0 135.7 4 277.2
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 62 Simon Ammann   Switzerland 129.5 131.9 8 134.5 142.4 1 274.3
4 60 Andreas Kofler  Austria 129.5 131.0 9 134.0 138.6 3 269.6
5 57 Matti Hautamäki  Finland 134.5 134.9 5 129.0 131.3 6 266.2
6 49 Michael Uhrmann  Germany 133.0 133.7 7 129.0 130.3 8 264.0
7 48 Anders Bardal  Norway 133.5 135.6 3 125.0 128.2 11 263.8
8 58 Martin Koch  Austria 130.0 129.7 11 129.5 132.6 5 262.3
9 50 Anders Jacobsen  Norway 134.0 139.4 2 123.0 121.3 14 260.7
10 59 Tom Hilde  Norway 133.5 128.7 12 128.5 130.3 8 259.0
11 61 Adam Małysz  Poland 126.0 128.1 13 130.5 129.5 10 257.6
12 56 Severin Freund  Germany 129.5 129.8 10 126.0 125.4 13 255.2
13 30 Jernej Damjan  Slovenia 123.0 116.8 22 131.5 130.4 7 247.2
14 53 Johan Remen Evensen  Norway 125.5 123.7 16 119.5 121.1 15 244.8
15 37 Richard Freitag  Germany 129.5 125.4 14 123.5 119.3 17 244.7
16 41 Martin Schmitt  Germany 116.0 115.5 23 128.5 127.3 12 242.8
17 47 Pavel Karelin  Russia 127.0 124.3 15 119.5 113.4 23 237.7
18 52 Daiki Ito  Japan 123.0 120.5 19 123.5 115.8 20 236.3
19 54 Kamil Stoch  Poland 131.0 134.7 6 124.5 101.0 30 235.7
20 36 Jurij Tepeš  Slovenia 128.5 120.9 18 121.5 114.7 22 235.6
21 25 Piotr Żyła  Poland 121.0 113.9 25 124.5 119.0 18 232.9
22 51 Roman Koudelka  Czech Republic 118.5 111.5 27 125.0 120.3 16 231.8
23 46 Robert Kranjec  Slovenia 125.0 120.0 20 121.0 110.1 24 230.1
24 45 Noriaki Kasai  Japan 125.5 122.5 17 114.5 105.7 27 228.2
25 44 Peter Prevc  Slovenia 118.5 110.3 28 123.0 116.2 19 226.5
26 31 Taku Takeuchi  Japan 120.5 108.6 29 122.5 115.5 21 224.1
27 32 Fumihisa Yumoto  Japan 126.0 119.2 21 117.5 104.4 28 223.6
28 40 Jakub Janda  Czech Republic 118.0 114.4 24 117.5 108.1 25 222.5
29 29 Sebastian Colloredo  Italy 118.0 111.8 26 120.0 106.8 26 218.6
30 34 Janne Ahonen  Finland 121.0 108.0 30 115.0 101.1 29 209.1
31 20 Ilya Rosliakov  Russia 119.5 106.2 31 106.2
32 39 Denis Kornilov  Russia 116.0 105.9 32 105.9
33 38 Stefan Hula  Poland 118.0 104.8 33 104.8
33 35 Anssi Koivuranta  Finland 118.5 104.8 33 104.8
35 24 Peter Frenette  United States 117.5 104.7 35 104.7
36 23 Davide Bresadola  Italy 117.5 104.0 36 104.0
37 26 Vladimir Zografski  Bulgaria 113.5 102.6 37 102.6
38 33 Olli Muotka  Finland 118.0 102.2 38 102.2
39 22 Mackenzie Boyd-Clowes  Canada 117.5 100.2 39 100.2
40 42 Jan Matura  Czech Republic 110.0 98.9 40 98.9
41 28 Andrea Morassi  Italy 111.0 97.9 41 97.9
42 43 Emmanuel Chedal  France 111.5 95.3 42 95.3
43 17 Andreas Küttel   Switzerland 112.0 91.5 43 91.5
44 10 Radik Zhaparov  Kazakhstan 110.5 89.9 44 89.9
45 12 Marco Grigoli   Switzerland 109.5 89.7 45 89.7
46 6 Nikolay Karpenko  Kazakhstan 107.5 88.9 46 88.9
47 27 Lukáš Hlava  Czech Republic 105.0 88.7 47 88.7
48 9 Nicolas Mayer  France 106.0 84.8 48 84.8
49 4 Vincent Descombes Sevoie  France 102.5 78.9 49 78.9
50 11 Kim Hyun-Ki  South Korea 100.5 67.4 50 67.4

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2009 Ski jumping individual large hill official results" (PDF). FIS-Ski.com. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 May 2011. Retrieved 27 February 2009.
  2. ^ 2010 Winter Olympics 20 February 2010 Ski jumping individual large hill final results. Archived 7 March 2010 at the Wayback Machine - accessed 25 June 2010.
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