 | |
| Host city | Planica, Kingdom of Yugoslavia |
|---|---|
| Sport | Ski jumping |
| Events | International |
| Main venue | Bloudkova velikanka K106 |
Planica 1935 was a ski jumping event held on 17 March 1935 in Planica, Drava Banovina, Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Total of 12,500 people have gathered in the competition.
| Date | Event | Rounds | Longest jump of the day | Visitors |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 13 March 1935 | Unofficial training | 4 | 88 metres (289 ft) by Stanisław Marusarz | N/A |
| 14 March 1935 | Official training 1 | 1 | 93 metres (305 ft) by Reidar Andersen (WR) | N/A |
| 15 March 1935 | Official training 2 | 6 | 99 metres (325 ft) by Reidar Andersen (WR) | 500 |
| 17 March 1935 | International event | 3 | 87.5 metres (287 ft) by Stanisław Marusarz | 12,000 |
On 13 March 1935 unofficial training was held with only three jumpers performing in a couple of rounds: Marusarz, Novšak and Norbert Knobloch. The longest jump of the day was at 87 metres. [1]
On 14 March 1935 first official training with many competititors at start. Reidar Andersen set the world record in his third attempt at 93 metres. [2]
On 15 March 1935 second official training was on schedule with three world records: Stanisław Marusarz landed at 95 metres and Reidar Andersen at 98 and 99 metres. [3]
On 17 March 1935 there was an international competition in three rounds and the winner was Polish Stanisław Marusarz. [4] [5]
13 March 1935 — chronological order of jumps not available
| Bib | Name | Country | Jump 1 | Jump 2 | Jump 3 | Jump 4 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| N/A | Stanisław Marusarz |  Poland | 76 m | 78 m | 88 m | 85 m |
| Albin Novšak | Poland | 42 m | 52 m | 58 m | — | |
| Norbert Knobloch |  Austria | 54 m | — | — | — |
11:00 AM — 14 March 1935 — chronological order
| Bib | Name | Country | Dist. |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Randmod Sørensen |  Norway | 76 m |
| 2 | Reidar Andersen | Norway | 86 m |
| 3 | Bronisław Czech | Poland | 67 m |
| 4 | Josef Bradl | Austria | 72 m |
| 5 | Walter Reinhardt | Austria | 58 m |
| 6 | Stanisław Marusarz | Poland | 90 m |
| 7 | Albin Novšak |  Kingdom of Yugoslavia | 57 m |
| 8 | Randmod Sørensen | Norway | 80 m |
| 9 | Franc Pribošek | Kingdom of Yugoslavia | 57 m |
| 10 | Hubert Köstinger | Austria | 65 m |
| 11 | Reidar Andersen | Norway | 87 m |
| 12 | Randmod Sørensen | Norway | 90 m |
| 13 | Reidar Andersen | Norway | 93 m |
| 14 | Josef Bradl | Austria | 50–60 m |
| 15 | Walter Reinhardt | Austria | 50–60 m |
| 16 | Hubert Köstinger | Austria | 50–60 m |
| 17 | Franc Pribošek | Kingdom of Yugoslavia | 62 m |
| 18 | Bogo Šramel | Kingdom of Yugoslavia | 62 m |
| 19 | Stanisław Marusarz | Poland | 91 m |
| 20 | Franc Palme | Kingdom of Yugoslavia | 55 m |
| 21 | Tone Dečman | Kingdom of Yugoslavia | 62 m |
Morning — 15 March 1935 — chronological order of jumps not available
11:30 AM — 17 March 1935 — Two rounds — chronological order
World record!
Fall or touch!
| Rank | Name | Points |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Stanisław Marusarz | 326.1 |
| 2 |  Antonín Bartoň | 312.9 |
| 3 |  Marcel Raymond | 304.6 |
| 4 | Guido Borter | 298.9 |
| 5 | Bronisław Czech | 285.3 |
| 6 | Alfred Steinmüller | 283.9 |
| 7 | Bogo Šramel | 270.9 |
| 8 | Gregor Höll | 265.2 |
| 9 | František Šimůnek | 258.1 |
| 10 | Bohuslav Kadavý | 241.4 |
| 11 | Albin Novšak | 217.6 |
| Date | Name | Country | Metres | Feet |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14 March 1935 | Reidar Andersen | Norway | 93 | 305 |
| 15 March 1935 | Stanisław Marusarz | Poland | 95 | 312 |
| 15 March 1935 | Reidar Andersen | Norway | 98 | 322 |
| 15 March 1935 | Reidar Andersen | Norway | 99 | 325 |
Stanisław Marusarz ; 18 June 1913 – 29 October 1993) was a Polish Nordic skiing competitor in the 1930s.
Reidar Andersen was a Norwegian ski jumper who competed in the 1930s.
The FIS Ski Flying World Ski Championships 1994 took place on 20 March 1994 in Planica, Slovenia for the record fourth time. It also counted for World Cup. They previously hosted the championships as being part of Yugoslavia in 1972, 1979 and 1985. This was the first large international sporting event in Slovenia after they declared its independence in 1991 following the Ten-Day War.
Bloudkova velikanka, also Bloudek-Rožmanova velikanka, is a large ski jumping hill in Planica, Slovenia, originally opened in 1934. In 2001 the hill collapsed and was completely rebuilt in 2012. A new normal hill (HS102) was also built next to Bloudkova velikanka in 2012, replacing the old K90 hill. A total of ten world records were set at the venue in the 1930s and 1940s.
Planica 1941 was a ski flying study week, allowed only in study purposes, with main competition held on 2 March 1941 in Planica, Drava Banovina, Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Around 15,000 people gathered for the competition, which was used as a propaganda tool by the Nazi regime. Two world records were set, including a 118-metre (387 ft) jump which stood until 1948.
Planica 1934 refers to a ski jumping event with national championships held on 4 February 1934 and the first international event on 25 March 1934 in Planica, Drava Banovina, Kingdom of Yugoslavia.
Planica 1936 was a ski jumping event, considered as the birth of ski flying, held on 15 March 1936 in Planica, Drava Banovina, Yugoslavia. Total of 16,000 people gathered to watch the competition.
Planica 1938 was a ski flying study week, allowed only in study purposes, with main competition held on 16 March 1938 in Planica, Drava Banovina, Kingdom of Yugoslavia.
Planica 1940 was a ski flying study week, allowed only in study purposes, with main competition held on 10 March 1940 in Planica, Drava Banovina, Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Over 6,000 people has gathered.
Planica 1947 was a ski flying week, allowed only in study purposes, competition held on 24 March 1947 in Planica, PR Slovenia, FPR Yugoslavia. This was the first post WWII competition with total over 25,000 people.
Planica 1948 was an International ski flying week competition held from 14—17 March 1948 in Planica, PR Slovenia, FPR Yugoslavia. Over 20,000 people has gathered in total. The best jump counted as final result.
Planica 1949 was an International ski jumping week with two competitions on a new K80 hill, held on 20 and 27 March 1949 in Planica, PR Slovenia, FPR Yugoslavia. Over 20,000 people were gathered.
Planica 1951 was an International ski jumping week with international competition on Srednja Bloudkova K80 hill, held on 11 March 1951 in Planica, PR Slovenia, FPR Yugoslavia. Circa 15,000 people has gathered.
Planica 1953 was an International ski jumping week with international competition on Srednja Bloudkova K80 hill, held on 8 March 1953 in Planica, PR Slovenia, FPR Yugoslavia. Over 11,000 people has gathered.
Planica 1952 was an International ski jumping week with international competition on Srednja Bloudkova K80 hill, held on 23 March 1952 in Planica, PR Slovenia, FPR Yugoslavia. 5,000 people has gathered.
Planica 1954 was an international ski flying week competition, held from 13 to 14 March 1954 in Planica, PR Slovenia, FPR Yugoslavia. It was the first event after first huge hill renovation. 25,000 people visited in four days.
Planica 1957 was international ski flying week competition, held from 9–10 March 1957 in Planica, PR Slovenia, FPR Yugoslavia. A total of 30,000 people gathered for three days.
Planica 1960 was international ski flying week competition, held from 26 to 27 March 1960 in Planica, PR Slovenia, FPR Yugoslavia. A total crowd of 63,000 spectators gathered over four days.
Planica 1963 was international K.O.P. ski flying week competition, held from 22 to 24 March 1963 in Planica, SR Slovenia, SFR Yugoslavia. A total crowd of 65,000 spectators gathered over three days.
Planica 1966 was Janez Polda Memorial I international ski jumping competition on Srednja Bloudkova K90 hill, held on 7 March 1965 in Planica, PR Slovenia, FPR Yugoslavia. 5,000 people has gathered.