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Ski jumping at the 2022 Winter Olympics – Men's normal hill individual

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Men's normal hill individual
at the XXIV Olympic Winter Games
Ski jumping
VenueSnow Ruyi, Zhangjiakou
Date5–6 February
Competitors53 from 20 nations
Winning points275.0
Medalists
1st place, gold medalist(s) Ryōyū Kobayashi  Japan
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Manuel Fettner  Austria
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Dawid Kubacki  Poland
← 2018
2026 →
Ski jumping at the
2022 Winter Olympics
Qualification
Normal hillmenwomen
Large hillmen
Teammenmixed

The men's normal hill individual competition of the Beijing 2022 Olympics was held on 5–6 February, at the Snow Ruyi hill in Zhangjiakou.[1] The event was won by Ryōyū Kobayashi of Japan became the Olympic champion. Manuel Fettner of Austria won the silver medal, and Dawid Kubacki of Poland the bronze medal. For Kobayashi and Fettner this was the first ever Olympic medal, and for Kubacki the first individual Olympic medal.

Summary

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The 2018 champion, Andreas Wellinger, did not qualify for the Olympics. The silver medalist, Johann André Forfang, and the bronze medalist, Robert Johansson, qualified, but Forfang did not participate in this event. Piotr Żyła is the 2021 World champion. Karl Geiger and Anže Lanišek are the silver and bronze medalists, respectively. Geiger was leading the 2021–22 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup at the start of the Olympics, followed by Ryōyū Kobayashi, Halvor Egner Granerud, and Marius Lindvik.

Kobayashi won the first spring, six points ahead of Peter Prevc. Kamil Stoch, the 2014 champion, was in the third position. In the second jump, Dawid Kubacki, wo was eight in the first round, jumped at 103 m and took the lead. Manuel Fettner, who was fifth, jumped at 104 m, and took the lead as well. Evgenii Klimov, Stoch, and Prevc all demonstrated jumps insufficient for a medal, but Kobayashi with a 99.5 m jump won gold. Kobayashi became the first Japanese athlete to win the ski jumping event after the 1998 games in Nagano, Japan, and second Japanese athlete to win the individual normal hill event after Yukio Kasaya in 1972. This was also the first time that a Japanese athlete won a gold medal in a ski jumping event outside of Japan.

Schedule

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Official training

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GMT Date Event Round Country Winner Distance
12:00 PM   3 February 2022   Official training 1 R1  Austria Manuel Fettner 101.0 m (331.4 ft)  
R2  Norway Halvor Egner Granerud 103.5 m (340 ft)  
R3  ROC Evgenii Klimov 101.5 m (333 ft)  
6:00 AM   4 February 2022   Official training 2 R1  Poland Kamil Stoch 101.0 m (331.4 ft)  
R2  Slovenia Peter Prevc 103.0 m (337.9 ft)  
R3  Slovenia Lovro Kos 104.5 m (343 ft)  

Qualifying

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GMT Date Event Round Country Winner Distance
5:15 AM   5 February 2022   Trial round TR  Japan Ryōyū Kobayashi 106.5 m (349 ft)  
6:20 AM   Qualifications Q  Norway Marius Lindvik 100.5 m (330 ft)  

Competition

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GMT Date Event Round Country Winner Distance
10:00 AM   6 February 2022   Trial round TR  ROC Evgenii Klimov 96.0 m (315.0 ft)  
11:00 AM   1st round 1R  Japan Ryōyū Kobayashi 104.5 m (343 ft)  
12:00 PM   Final round 2R  Austria Manuel Fettner 104.0 m (341.2 ft)  

Qualification

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Main article: Ski jumping at the 2022 Winter Olympics – Qualification

Results

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Qualifying

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50 ski jumpers qualified for the finals.[2]

Rank Bib Name Country Distance (m) Distance points Judges points Total Notes
1 50 Marius Lindvik  Norway 100.5 71.0 54.5 116.7 Q
2 43 Robert Johansson  Norway 103.0 76.0 56.0 116.6 Q
3 34 Piotr Żyła  Poland 102.5 75.0 55.5 112.1 Q
4 52 Ryōyū Kobayashi  Japan 99.0 68.0 54.0 111.4 Q
5 46 Stefan Kraft  Austria 100.0 70.0 55.5 108.5 Q
6 37 Manuel Fettner  Austria 102.0 74.0 54.0 107.5 Q
7 32 Gregor Deschwanden  Switzerland 96.5 63.0 52.5 106.4 Q
8 21 Antti Aalto  Finland 98.5 67.0 53.5 105.0 Q
9 53 Karl Geiger  Germany 97.5 65.0 54.0 103.9 Q
10 41 Yukiya Satō  Japan 100.0 70.0 53.5 103.6 Q
11 39 Stephan Leyhe  Germany 95.5 61.0 52.0 101.6 Q
12 27 Simon Ammann  Switzerland 96.0 62.0 48.5 100.4 Q
13 26 Vladimir Zografski  Bulgaria 97.5 65.0 52.5 99.7 Q
14 30 Evgenii Klimov  ROC 95.5 61.0 52.5 99.5 Q
15 49 Anže Lanišek  Slovenia 94.0 58.0 52.5 98.5 Q
16 28 Dawid Kubacki  Poland 94.0 58.0 52.0 98.3 Q
17 22 Mackenzie Boyd-Clowes  Canada 94.5 59.0 51.5 97.1 Q
18 29 Danil Sadreev  ROC 92.5 55.0 49.0 97.0 Q
19 17 Roman Koudelka  Czech Republic 93.5 57.0 52.5 93.4 Q
20 44 Killian Peier  Switzerland 93.0 56.0 52.0 92.8 Q
21 18 Giovanni Bresadola  Italy 94.0 58.0 52.0 91.8 Q
22 7 Čestmír Kožíšek  Czech Republic 93.0 56.0 51.5 91.4 Q
23 48 Markus Eisenbichler  Germany 91.0 52.0 51.0 90.8 Q
23 45 Daniel Huber  Austria 90.0 50.0 51.0 90.8 Q
25 24 Dominik Peter  Switzerland 91.5 53.0 51.0 88.9 Q
26 31 Junshirō Kobayashi  Japan 93.0 56.0 51.0 88.2 Q
27 16 Stefan Hula  Poland 90.5 51.0 51.0 87.9 Q
28 51 Halvor Egner Granerud  Norway 90.0 50.0 50.5 87.4 Q
29 33 Naoki Nakamura  Japan 88.5 47.0 50.0 87.0 Q
30 42 Timi Zajc  Slovenia 88.0 46.0 51.0 84.3 Q
31 19 Mikhail Nazarov  ROC 86.5 43.0 47.0 81.4 Q
32 3 Kevin Maltsev  Estonia 89.5 49.0 49.5 80.2 Q
33 25 Roman Trofimov  ROC 86.0 42.0 49.5 80.0 Q
33 23 Artti Aigro  Estonia 86.0 42.0 49.5 80.0 Q
35 40 Lovro Kos  Slovenia 87.0 44.0 49.5 79.0 Q
36 35 Kamil Stoch  Poland 83.5 37.0 49.5 78.7 Q
37 47 Jan Hörl  Austria 87.0 44.0 49.5 78.5 Q
38 36 Peter Prevc  Slovenia 82.0 34.0 49.0 77.0 Q
39 38 Constantin Schmid  Germany 86.5 43.0 49.5 76.0 Q
40 12 Daniel Cacina  Romania 83.5 37.0 48.5 70.9 Q
41 2 Casey Larson  United States 79.0 28.0 48.0 69.8 Q
42 20 Decker Dean  United States 81.0 32.0 48.0 66.6 Q
43 11 Kevin Bickner  United States 78.0 26.0 47.5 61.8 Q
44 8 Patrick Gasienica  United States 81.5 33.0 48.0 61.2 Q
45 6 Andrei Feldorean  Romania 76.5 23.0 48.0 55.0 Q
46 15 Fatih Arda İpcioğlu  Turkey 74.5 19.0 43.5 52.8 Q
47 14 Matthew Soukup  Canada 75.0 20.0 46.5 52.7 Q
48 4 Yevhen Marusiak  Ukraine 73.0 16.0 46.0 49.8 Q
49 13 Danil Vassilyev  Kazakhstan 70.5 11.0 46.5 46.2 Q
50 5 Sergey Tkachenko  Kazakhstan 68.0 6.0 43.5 43.1 Q
51 9 Filip Sakala  Czech Republic 67.5 5.0 46.5 39.2
52 1 Anton Korchuk  Ukraine 67.5 5.0 46.0 38.0
53 10 Song Qiwu  China 61.5 -7.0 45.0 24.3

Final

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The final was held on 6 February at 19:00.[3][4]

Rank Bib Name Country Round 1 Final round Total
Distance (m) Points Rank Distance (m) Points Rank Points
1st place, gold medalist(s) 49 Ryōyū Kobayashi  Japan 104.5 145.4 1 99.5 129.6 5 275.0
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 34 Manuel Fettner  Austria 102.5 134.5 5 104.0 136.3 1 270.8
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 25 Dawid Kubacki  Poland 104.0 133.1 8 103.0 132.8 2 265.9
4 33 Peter Prevc  Slovenia 103.0 139.2 2 99.5 126.2 8 265.4
5 27 Evgenii Klimov  ROC 104.0 135.0 4 100.0 126.5 7 261.5
6 32 Kamil Stoch  Poland 101.5 136.3 3 97.5 124.6 13 260.9
7 47 Marius Lindvik  Norway 96.5 128.4 17 102.5 132.3 3 260.7
8 26 Danil Sadreev  ROC 107.5 134.1 7 98.0 125.3 11 259.4
9 39 Timi Zajc  Slovenia 97.0 128.2 18 104.5 131.1 4 259.3
10 43 Stefan Kraft  Austria 98.0 129.2 14 99.5 128.9 6 258.1
11 35 Constantin Schmid  Germany 102.0 134.4 6 98.0 122.9 18 257.3
12 18 Antti Aalto  Finland 101.5 130.5 10 99.5 125.6 9 256.1
13 42 Daniel Huber  Austria 96.0 128.1 19 101.5 125.5 10 253.6
46 Anže Lanišek  Slovenia 99.0 130.6 9 98.0 123.0 17 253.6
15 50 Karl Geiger  Germany 96.0 127.5 21 99.0 125.3 11 252.8
16 19 Mackenzie Boyd-Clowes  Canada 100.5 129.8 12 100.0 122.8 19 252.6
17 29 Gregor Deschwanden  Switzerland 99.5 127.6 20 99.0 123.2 16 250.8
18 14 Roman Koudelka  Czech Republic 102.0 130.4 11 97.5 119.1 22 249.5
19 44 Jan Hörl  Austria 98.0 128.9 15 97.0 119.9 20 248.8
20 40 Robert Johansson  Norway 97.0 128.8 16 96.0 119.5 21 248.3
21 31 Piotr Żyła  Poland 95.0 121.6 27 99.0 123.9 14 245.5
22 23 Vladimir Zografski  Bulgaria 99.0 126.7 24 97.0 118.6 23 245.3
23 22 Roman Trofimov  ROC 97.5 120.8 29 98.0 123.9 14 244.7
24 36 Stephan Leyhe  Germany 97.5 129.3 13 95.0 115.1 25 244.4
25 24 Simon Ammann  Switzerland 101.0 123.7 25 97.0 115.8 24 239.5
26 13 Stefan Hula  Poland 103.0 127.0 23 93.5 110.8 27 237.8
27 28 Junshirō Kobayashi  Japan 97.5 123.0 26 92.5 111.0 26 234.0
28 37 Lovro Kos  Slovenia 95.0 120.9 28 92.0 108.7 28 229.6
29 6 Čestmír Kožíšek  Czech Republic 100.0 119.3 30 85.0 92.6 29 211.9
30 48 Halvor Egner Granerud  Norway 97.5 127.4 22 Disqualified 127.4
31 45 Markus Eisenbichler  Germany 92.0 118.4 31 did not advance
32 16 Mikhail Nazarov  ROC 97.0 118.1 32
38 Yukiya Satō  Japan 95.0 118.1 32
34 20 Artti Aigro  Estonia 97.0 116.7 34
35 21 Dominik Peter  Switzerland 95.5 116.0 35
36 12 Fatih Arda İpcioğlu  Turkey 99.0 115.0 36
37 41 Killian Peier  Switzerland 90.5 114.6 37
38 30 Naoki Nakamura  Japan 93.5 114.5 38
39 1 Casey Larson  United States 96.5 113.2 39
40 2 Kevin Maltsev  Estonia 96.5 112.5 40
41 4 Sergey Tkachenko  Kazakhstan 95.0 110.3 41
15 Giovanni Bresadola  Italy 93.5 110.3 41
43 8 Kevin Bickner  United States 95.0 108.1 43
44 17 Decker Dean  United States 90.0 106.6 44
45 11 Matthew Soukup  Canada 92.0 103.0 45
46 10 Danil Vassilyev  Kazakhstan 92.0 101.0 46
47 3 Yevhen Marusiak  Ukraine 91.5 97.4 47
48 9 Daniel Cacina  Romania 89.5 95.8 48
49 7 Patrick Gasienica  United States 87.0 89.8 49
50 5 Andrei Feldorean  Romania 82.0 84.3 50

References

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  1. ^ "Beijing 2022 Olympic Winter Games Competition Schedule Version 9" (PDF). New.inews.gtimg.com. Retrieved 31 January 2022.
  2. ^ Qualifying results
  3. ^ Round 1 results
  4. ^ Final results
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