2008–09 FIS Ski Flying World Cup

Ski Flying World Cup 2008/09
Winners
Individual	Gregor Schlierenzauer
Nations Cup unofficial	Austria
Competitions
Venues	4
Individual	6
Team	3
	← 2000/01 2009/10 →

Last updated June 06, 2020

The 2008/09 FIS Ski Flying World Cup was the 12th official World Cup season in ski flying awarded with small crystal globe as the subdiscipline of FIS Ski Jumping World Cup. Competition with small globe award returned this season after eight years long break.^[1]

Calendar

Competition was part of Nordic Tournament

Competition was part of FIS Team Tour

Men

No.	Season	Date	Place	Hill	Size	Winner	Second	Third	Yellow bib	Ref.
70	1	10 January 2009	Tauplitz/Bad Mitterndorf	Kulm HS200	FH	Gregor Schlierenzauer	Simon Ammann	Martin Koch	Gregor Schlierenzauer	^[2]
71	2	11 January 2009	Tauplitz/Bad Mitterndorf	Kulm HS200	FH	Gregor Schlierenzauer	Harri Olli	Simon Ammann	Gregor Schlierenzauer	^[3]
72	3	14 February 2009	Oberstdorf	Heini-Klopfer-Skiflugschanze HS213 (night)	FH	Harri Olli	Anders Jacobsen	Johan Remen Evensen	Gregor Schlierenzauer	^[4]
73	4	15 March 2009	Vikersund	Vikersundbakken HS207	FH	Gregor Schlierenzauer	Simon Ammann	Dimitry Vassiliev	Gregor Schlierenzauer	^[5]
74	5	20 March 2009	Planica	Letalnica bratov Gorišek HS215	FH	Gregor Schlierenzauer	Adam Małysz	Dimitry Vassiliev	Gregor Schlierenzauer	^[6]
75	6	22 March 2009	Planica	Letalnica bratov Gorišek HS215	FH	Harri Olli	Adam Małysz	Simon Ammann Robert Kranjec	Gregor Schlierenzauer	^[7]

Team

No.	Season	Date	Place	Hill	Size	Winner	Second	Third	Yellow bib	Ref.
6	1	15 February 2009	Oberstdorf	Heini-Klopfer-Skiflugschanze HS213	FH	Finland Kalle Keituri Juha-Matti Ruuskanen Matti Hautamäki Harri Olli	Russia Denis Kornilov Pavel Karelin Ilya Rosliakov Dimitry Vassiliev	Austria Wolfgang Loitzl Markus Eggenhofer Andreas Kofler Martin Koch	Austria	^[8]
7	2	14 March 2009	Vikersund	Vikersundbakken HS207 (night)	FH	Austria Martin Koch Wolfgang Loitzl Thomas Morgenstern Gregor Schlierenzauer	Finland Matti Hautamäki Kalle Keituri Ville Larinto Harri Olli	Norway Johan Remen Evensen Bjørn Einar Romøren Anders Bardal Anders Jacobsen	Austria	^[9]
8	3	21 March 2009	Planica	Letalnica bratov Gorišek HS215	FH	Norway Tom Hilde Johan Remen Evensen Anders Jacobsen Anders Bardal	Poland Kamil Stoch Łukasz Rutkowski Stefan Hula Adam Małysz	Russia Denis Kornilov Pavel Karelin Ilya Rosliakov Dimitry Vassiliev	Austria	^[10]

Standings

Ski Flying

Rank	after 6 events	10/01/2009 Kulm	11/01/2009 Kulm	14/02/2009 Oberstdorf	15/03/2009 Vikersund	20/03/2009 Planica	22/03/2009 Planica	Total
1	Gregor Schlierenzauer	100	100	32	100	100	45	477
2	Harri Olli	24	80	100	36	32	100	372
3	Simon Ammann	80	60	50	80	40	60	370
4	Martin Koch	60	45	24	50	18	24	221
5	Anders Jacobsen	50	50	80	9	9	22	220
6	Dimitry Vassiliev			40	60	60	40	200
7	Robert Kranjec	22	15	14	45	36	60	192
	Adam Małysz				32	80	80	192
9	Matti Hautamäki	29	40	45	24	14	4	156
10	Anders Bardal	26	11	36		50	20	143
11	Johan Remen Evensen	11	20	60	26	7	7	131
12	Wolfgang Loitzl	36	26	10	16	22	18	128
13	Martin Schmitt	20	22	16	22	11	26	117
14	Emmanuel Chedal	32	24	22	20		16	114
15	Tom Hilde	15	32	7		45	3	102
16	Andreas Küttel			29	29	24	15	97
17	Ville Larinto	45	36		10	2		93
18	Thomas Morgenstern	40	29		8	4	10	91
19	Roar Ljøkelsøy	18	14	20		16	13	81
20	Noriaki Kasai				40	3	36	79
21	Michael Neumayer	12	18	6	18		12	66
22	Kamil Stoch					26	32	58
23	Markus Eggenhofer	16	1	9	15		5	46
24	Kalle Keituri			26	12		6	44
25	Roman Koudelka				14		29	43
26	Bjørn Einar Romøren	13	13	15				41
	Pavel Karelin	9	12	5	3	12		41
28	Michael Uhrmann	10	16		13		1	40
29	Vegard Haukø Sklett			13	4	20		37
30	Jernej Damjan				6	29		35

Nations Cup unofficial

Rank	after 9 events	Points
1	Austria	1924
2	Norway	1728
3	Finland	1475
4	Russia	973
5	Slovenia	927
6	Germany	743
7	Poland	670
8	Switzerland	467
9	Japan	353
10	Czech Republic	172
11	France	130
12	Kazakhstan	50
13	Italy	25
14	United States	15
15	Sweden	11
16	Ukraine	6

Related Research Articles

Adam Henryk Małysz is a Polish former ski jumper and rally driver. In ski jumping he competed from 1995 to 2011, and is one of the most successful athletes in the history of the sport. His many accomplishments include four World Cup titles, four individual Winter Olympic medals, four individual World Championship gold medals, 39 individual World Cup competition wins, 96 World Cup podiums, and being the first ski jumper to win three consecutive World Cup titles. He is also a winner of the Four Hills Tournament, the only three-time winner of the Nordic Tournament, and a former ski flying world record holder.

Ski flying is a winter sport discipline derived from ski jumping, in which much greater distances can be achieved. It is a form of competitive individual Nordic skiing where athletes descend at very fast speeds along a specially designed takeoff ramp using skis only; jump from the end of it with as much power as they can generate; then glide – or 'fly' – as far as possible down a steeply sloped hill; and ultimately land within a target zone in a stable manner. Points are awarded for distance and stylistic merit by five judges, and events are governed by the International Ski Federation.

The 2008/09 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup was the 30th World Cup season in ski jumping and the 12th official World Cup season in ski flying. It began on 29 November 2008 at the Rukatunturi ski jumping hill in Kuusamo, Finland, and finished on 22 March 2009 at Planica, Slovenia.

The 2009–10 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup was the 31st World Cup season in ski jumping and the 13th official World Cup season in ski flying. It started on 26 November 2009 at the Rukatunturi ski jumping hill in Kuusamo, Finland and finished on 14 March 2010 at Holmenkollen, Norway.

Hill size (HS) is a measurement for the size of a ski jumping hill. It is calculated based on the technical data of a hill based on radius, angle of inclination and record distance. Since mid-2004, hill size became the official measurement for the size of hills, replacing construction points, which however remain the basis for issuing points. The distance is measured as a straight line from the takeoff to the knoll, and then follows the landing surface until reaching the hill size point. The world's largest hills are Vikersundbakken in Vikersund, Norway and Letalnica Bratov Gorišek in Planica, Slovenia with hill size of 240 meters. The hills normally mark the hill size physically with a horizontal line across the hill.

The FIS Ski Flying World Cup is an annual competition in ski flying, contested as part of the FIS Ski Jumping World Cup and organized by International Ski Federation. It should not be confused with the FIS Ski Flying World Championships, which are a separate one-off event contested biennially during the World Cup season, but with points not counting towards it.

The 2013–14 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup was the 35th World Cup season in ski jumping for men, the 17th official World Cup season in ski flying and the 3rd World Cup season for ladies. It begun on 23 November 2013 in Klingenthal, Germany and ended on 23 March 2014 in Planica, Slovenia. A break took place during the season to accommodate the ski jumping event at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi. From 13 to 16 March 2014, FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2014 took place in Harrachov, Czech Republic.

The 2014–15 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup was the 36th World Cup season in ski jumping for men, the 18th official World Cup season in ski flying and the 4th World Cup season for ladies. It began on 22 November 2014 and ended on 22 March 2015 in Planica, Slovenia. A break took place during the season in February for the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2015 in Falun, Sweden.

The 2015–16 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup was the 37th World Cup season in ski jumping for men, the 19th official World Cup season in ski flying and the 5th World Cup season for ladies. It began on 21 November 2015 in Klingenthal, Germany and concluded on 20 March 2016 in Planica, Slovenia.

The 2016–17 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup was the 38th World Cup season in ski jumping for men, the 20th official World Cup season in ski flying and the 6th World Cup season for ladies. The season began on 26 November 2016 in Kuusamo, Finland and concluded on 26 March 2017 in Planica, Slovenia.

The 2017–18 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup was the 39th World Cup season in ski jumping for men, the 21st official World Cup season in ski flying, and the 7th World Cup season for ladies. The season began on 19 November 2017 in Wisła, Poland, and concluded on 25 March 2018 in Planica, Slovenia.

The 2009/10 FIS Ski Flying World Cup was the 13th official World Cup season in ski flying awarded with small crystal globe as the subdiscipline of FIS Ski Jumping World Cup.

The 2010/11 FIS Ski Flying World Cup was the 14th official World Cup season in ski flying awarded with small crystal globe as the subdiscipline of FIS Ski Jumping World Cup.

The 2011/12 FIS Ski Flying World Cup was the 15th official World Cup season in ski flying awarded with small crystal globe as the subdiscipline of FIS Ski Jumping World Cup.

The 2012/13 FIS Ski Flying World Cup was the 16th official World Cup season in ski flying awarded with small crystal globe as the subdiscipline of FIS Ski Jumping World Cup.

The 2014/15 FIS Ski Flying World Cup was the 18th official World Cup season in ski flying awarded with small crystal globe as the subdiscipline of FIS Ski Jumping World Cup.

The 2016–17 FIS Ski Flying World Cup was the 20th official World Cup season in ski flying. The winner was awarded with small crystal globe as the subdiscipline of FIS Ski Jumping World Cup.

The 2017–18 FIS Ski Flying World Cup was the 21st official World Cup season in ski flying. The winner was awarded with small crystal globe as the subdiscipline of FIS Ski Jumping World Cup.

The 2018–19 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup was the 40th World Cup season in ski jumping for men, the 22nd official World Cup season in ski flying, and the 8th World Cup season for ladies. The season began on 17 November 2018 in Wisła for men and in Lillehammer for ladies; the season concluded on 24 March 2019 in Planica for men and in Chaykovsky for ladies.

The 2018–19 FIS Ski Flying World Cup was the 22nd official World Cup season in ski flying. The winner was be awarded with small crystal globe as the subdiscipline of FIS Ski Jumping World Cup.

References

↑ "2008/09 FIS Ski Flying World Cup final standings" (PDF). International Ski Federation. 20 March 2009.
↑ "HS200: Kulm" (PDF). International Ski Federation . Retrieved 10 January 2009.
↑ "HS200: Kulm" (PDF). International Ski Federation . Retrieved 11 January 2009.
↑ "HS213: Oberstdorf" (PDF). International Ski Federation . Retrieved 14 February 2009.
↑ "HS207: Vikersund" (PDF). International Ski Federation . Retrieved 15 March 2009.
↑ "HS215: Planica" (PDF). International Ski Federation . Retrieved 20 March 2009.
↑ "HS215: Planica" (PDF). International Ski Federation . Retrieved 22 March 2009.
↑ "Team HS213: Oberstdorf" (PDF). International Ski Federation . Retrieved 15 February 2009.
↑ "Team HS207: Vikersund" (PDF). International Ski Federation . Retrieved 14 March 2009.
↑ "Team HS215: Planica" (PDF). International Ski Federation . Retrieved 21 March 2009.

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[1] "2008/09 FIS Ski Flying World Cup final standings" (PDF). International Ski Federation. 20 March 2009.

[2] "HS200: Kulm" (PDF). International Ski Federation . Retrieved 10 January 2009.

[3] "HS200: Kulm" (PDF). International Ski Federation . Retrieved 11 January 2009.

[4] "HS213: Oberstdorf" (PDF). International Ski Federation . Retrieved 14 February 2009.

[5] "HS207: Vikersund" (PDF). International Ski Federation . Retrieved 15 March 2009.

[6] "HS215: Planica" (PDF). International Ski Federation . Retrieved 20 March 2009.

[7] "HS215: Planica" (PDF). International Ski Federation . Retrieved 22 March 2009.

[8] "Team HS213: Oberstdorf" (PDF). International Ski Federation . Retrieved 15 February 2009.

[9] "Team HS207: Vikersund" (PDF). International Ski Federation . Retrieved 14 March 2009.

[10] "Team HS215: Planica" (PDF). International Ski Federation . Retrieved 21 March 2009.

v t e FIS Ski Flying World Cup seasons
Seasons	1979–80(N/A) 1980–81(N/A) 1981–82(N/A) 1982–83(N/A) 1983–84(N/A) 1984–85(N/A) 1985–86(N/A) 1986–87(N/A) 1987–88(no events) 1988–89(N/A) 1989–90(no events) 1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–2000 2000–01 2001–02(N/A) 2002–03(N/A) 2003–04(N/A) 2004–05(N/A) 2005–06(N/A) 2006–07(N/A) 2007–08(N/A) 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19 2019–20
Winners	Stephan Zünd (1991) Werner Rathmayr (1992) Jaroslav Sakala (1993) Jaroslav Sakala (1994) Andreas Goldberger (1995) Andreas Goldberger (1996) Primož Peterka (1997) Sven Hannawald (1998) Martin Schmitt (1999) Sven Hannawald (2000) Martin Schmitt (2001) Gregor Schlierenzauer (2009) Robert Kranjec (2010) Gregor Schlierenzauer (2011) Robert Kranjec (2012) Gregor Schlierenzauer (2013) Peter Prevc (2014) Peter Prevc (2015) Peter Prevc (2016) Stefan Kraft (2017) Andreas Stjernen (2018) Ryōyū Kobayashi (2019) Stefan Kraft (2020)
International Ski Federation FIS Ski Flying World Championships FIS Ski Jumping World Cup

v t e FIS Ski Jumping World Cup seasons
Seasons	1979–80 1980–81 1981–82 1982–83 1983–84 1984–85 1985–86 1986–87 1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–2000 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19 2019–20 2020–21
Men's winners	Hubert Neuper (1980) Armin Kogler (1981–1982) Matti Nykänen (1983) Jens Weißflog (1984) Matti Nykänen (1985–1986) Vegard Opaas (1987) Matti Nykänen (1988) Jan Boklöv (1989) Ari-Pekka Nikkola (1990) Andreas Felder (1991) Toni Nieminen (1992) Andreas Goldberger (1993) Espen Bredesen (1994) Andreas Goldberger (1995–1996) Primož Peterka (1997–1998) Martin Schmitt (1999–2000) Adam Małysz (2001–2003) Janne Ahonen (2004–2005) Jakub Janda (2006) Adam Małysz (2007) Thomas Morgenstern (2008) Gregor Schlierenzauer (2009) Simon Ammann (2010) Thomas Morgenstern (2011) Anders Bardal (2012) Gregor Schlierenzauer (2013) Kamil Stoch (2014) Severin Freund (2015) Peter Prevc (2016) Stefan Kraft (2017) Kamil Stoch (2018) Ryōyū Kobayashi (2019) Stefan Kraft (2020)
Ladies' winners	Sarah Hendrickson (2012) Sara Takanashi (2013–2014) Daniela Iraschko-Stolz (2015) Sara Takanashi (2016–2017) Maren Lundby (2018–2020)
Nations Cup (men)	Austria (1980–1982) Norway (1983) Finland (1984–1985) Austria (1986) Norway (1987) Finland (1988) Norway (1989) Austria (1990–1993) Norway (1994) Finland (1995–1996) Japan (1997–1999) Finland (2000–2001) Germany (2002) Austria (2003) Norway (2004) Austria (2005–2012) Norway (2013) Austria (2014) Germany (2015) Norway (2016) Poland (2017) Norway (2018) Poland (2019) Germany (2020)
Nations Cup (ladies)	United States (2012–2013) Japan (2014) Austria (2015–2016) Japan (2017) Germany (2018–2019) Austria (2020)
International Ski Federation FIS Nordic World Ski Championships FIS Ski Flying World Cup