SKI JUMPING International Federation: Countries Affiliated: Year of Formation: First Year of Olympic Appearance: Olympic History

Transcription

1 SKI JUMPING International Federation: Fédération Internationale de Ski (FIS) Countries Affiliated: 120 (November 2013) Year of Formation: 1924 First Year of Olympic Appearance: 1924 Olympic History: Nordic skiing consists of three major disciplines: cross-country skiing, ski jumping, and Nordic combined, combining elements of both cross-country and ski jumping, all of which have been on the Olympic program since the Chamonix games of The IOC actually considers ski jumping a discipline within the sport of skiing. Jumping off hills on skis was pioneered by Norwegian Sondre Norheim in the 19th century, and had developed into a full sport by the 20th century. It has been contested in the Olympic Winter Games since the start in Originally dominated by participants from Norway, the top competitors now also hail from Finland and Central Europe, with Japan having the best jumpers from Asia. Three events are currently contested at the Olympics, all for men. Since 2009, women also compete in World Championships, but despite legal action to have the event included for the Vancouver Games, women did not compete in ski jumping in However, women s ski jumping will be contested at the 2014 Winter Olympics. Through 1960, ski jumping at the Olympics had only a single event. But Olympic ski jumping is now contested on two hills, usually termed the normal and large hill. The size of the hill has varied over time, but those figures refer to the expected length of the jumps measured to the norm point of the hill, and not to the size of the hill. The exact size of the hills, most commonly measured by the distance of the calculation point (or K-point), has gradually increased. In 1924, the normal hill K-point was at 71 m, while in 2010 it was at 95 m, and the large hill was at 125 m. From , the hills were termed the 70 metre (normal) and 90 metre (large), but since 1992, they were often called the 90 and 120 metre hills. The current K-points have been 95 m and 125 m in In the Olympics, a team event is also contested on the large hill. Ski jumping is governed by the Fédération Internationale de Ski (FIS). As of November 2013, there are 120 member nations affiliated to the FIS. This makes it the largest International Sporting Federation for any winter sport. The FIS governs what it terms six disciplines of skiing alpine skiing, cross-country skiing, ski jumping, Nordic combined, freestyle skiing, and snowboarding. The 120 member nations of FIS are as follows: Albania, Algeria, American Samoa, Andorra, Argentina, Armenia, Australia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Bahamas, Barbados, Belarus, Belgium, Bermuda, Bolivia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Brazil, British Virgin Islands, Bulgaria, Cameroon, Canada, Cayman Islands, Chile, China, Chinese Taipei, Colombia, Costa Rica, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Dominica, DPR Korea (North), Egypt, El Salvador, Eritrea, Estonia, Ethiopia, Fiji, Finland, Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, France, Georgia, Germany, Ghana, Great Britain, Greece, Grenada, Guatemala, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Hong Kong, Hungary, Iceland, India, Iran, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Kazakhstan, Kenya, Korea, Kosova, Kuwait, Kyrgyzstan, Latvia, Lebanon, Lesotho, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Madagascar, Malta, Marocco, Mexico, Moldova, Monaco, Mongolia, Montenegro, Nepal, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, Palestine, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Rumania, Russia, San Marino, Senegal, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Africa, Spain, Sudan, Swaziland, Sweden, Switzerland, Tajikistan, Thailand, Timor-Leste, Togo, Trinidad & Tobago, Turkey, Ukraine, United States of America, Uruguay, US Virgin Islands, Uzbekistan, Venezuela, and Zimbabwe. Ski Jumping Olympic Program Event Class Totals Normal Hill, Ind. M x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x 22 Large Hill, Ind. M x x x x x x x x x x x x x x 14 Large Hill, Team M x x x x x x x x 8 Normal Hill F x 1 Totals M Totals F Totals All

2 Ski Jumping Competitors by Nation NOC Overall/Men 1G 2G 3G 4G 5G 6G Austria Belarus Bulgaria Canada Canada / Finland China Czech Republic Czech Republic / Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia / Slovakia Estonia Fed. Rep. of Germany / Germany Federal Republic of Germany Finland France Georgia German Demo. Rep. / Germany German Democratic Republic Germany Great Britain Hungary Iceland Italy Japan Kazakhstan Kazakhstan / Kyrgyzstan Kazakhstan / Unified Team Korea (South) Norway Poland Romania Russia Russia / Soviet Union / Unified Team Slovakia Slovenia Slovenia / Yugoslavia Soviet Union Spain Sweden Switzerland Ukraine Unified Team United States Yugoslavia Totals Note: Women have not yet competed in ski jumping at the Olympic Winter Games. They will début in Overall/Men: 44 Geopolitical entities, 36 NOCs. Most Medals 5 Matti Nykänen (FIN) 4 Simon Ammann (SUI) 4 Jens Weißflog (GDR/GER) 4 Adam Małysz (POL) 4 Martin Höllwarth (AUT) 4 Matti Hautamäki (FIN) 3 14 athletes tied with three.

3 Most Gold Medals 4 Matti Nykänen (FIN) 4 Simon Ammann (SUI) 3 Jens Weißflog (GDR/GER) 3 Thomas Morgenstern (AUT) 2 Birger Ruud (NOR) 2 Kazuyoshi Funaki (JPN) 2 Andreas Kofler (AUT) 2 Toni Nieminen (FIN) 2 Ari-Pekka Nikkola (FIN) Most Silver Medals 3 Adam Małysz (POL) 3 Martin Höllwarth (AUT) 3 Matti Hautamäki (FIN) 2 Sven Hannawald (GER) 2 Martin Schmitt (GER) 2 Janne Ahonen (FIN) Most Bronze Medals 2 Heinz Kuttin (AUT) 2 Lars Bystøl (NOR) 2 Jari Puikkonen (FIN) 2 Gregor Schlierenzauer (AUT) 2 Andreas Widhölzl (AUT) 2 Torgeir Brandtzæg (NOR) 2 Andi Goldberger (AUT) 2 Roar Ljøkelsøy (NOR) 2 Stefan Horngacher (AUT) Most Years Winning Medals 3 Jari Puikkonen (FIN) 3 Martin Schmitt (GER) 3 Birger Ruud (NOR) 2 21 athletes tied with two. Most Years Winning Gold Medals 2 Birger Ruud (NOR) 2 Matti Nykänen (FIN) 2 Jens Weißflog (GDR/GER) 2 Andreas Kofler (AUT) 2 Simon Ammann (SUI) 2 Thomas Morgenstern (AUT) 2 Ari-Pekka Nikkola (FIN) Most Years Between Medals 16 Birger Ruud (NOR) 12 Martin Schmitt (GER) 10 Jens Weißflog (GDR/GER) 8 Simon Ammann (SUI) 8 Jari Puikkonen (FIN) 8 Andreas Widhölzl (AUT) 8 Michael Uhrmann (GER) 8 Adam Małysz (POL) 6 Martin Höllwarth (AUT)

4 Most Years Between Gold Medals 10 Jens Weißflog (GDR/GER) 8 Simon Ammann (SUI) 4 Birger Ruud (NOR) 4 Matti Nykänen (FIN) 4 Andreas Kofler (AUT) 4 Thomas Morgenstern (AUT) 4 Ari-Pekka Nikkola (FIN) Most Medals, Games 3 Matti Nykänen (FIN-1988) 3 Martin Höllwarth (AUT-1992) 3 Toni Nieminen (FIN-1992) 3 Kazuyoshi Funaki (JPN-1998) 3 Lars Bystøl (NOR-2006) 3 Gregor Schlierenzauer (AUT-2010) 2 28 athletes tied with two. Most Gold Medals, Games 3 Matti Nykänen (FIN-1988) 2 Toni Nieminen (FIN-1992) 2 Jens Weißflog (GER-1994) 2 Kazuyoshi Funaki (JPN-1998) 2 Simon Ammann (SUI-2002) 2 Thomas Morgenstern (AUT-2006) 2 Simon Ammann (SUI-2010) Most Appearances 6 Noriaki Kasai (JPN, ) 5 Masahiko Harada (JPN, ) 5 Janne Ahonen (FIN, ) 4 Stanisław Marusarz (POL, ) 4 Andreas Däscher (SUI, ) 4 K'oba Ts'akadze (URS, ) 4 Yukio Kasaya (JPN, ) 4 Horst Bulau (CAN, ) 4 Jiří Parma (CZE/TCH, ) 4 Jens Weißflog (GDR/GER, ) 4 Ari-Pekka Nikkola (FIN, ) 4 Dieter Thoma (FRG/GER, ) 4 Roberto Cecon (ITA, ) 4 Sylvain Freiholz (SUI, ) 4 Roar Ljøkelsøy (NOR, ) 4 Martin Schmitt (GER, ) 4 Heung-Cheol Choi (KOR, ) 4 Choi Yong-Jik(KOR, ) 4 Adam Małysz (POL, ) 4 Simon Ammann (SUI, ) 4 Kim Hyeon-Gi (KOR, ) Longest Span of Appearances 20 Stanisław Marusarz (POL-SKJ; ) 20 Sepp Bradl (AUT-SKJ; ) 18 Noriaki Kasai (JPN-SKJ; ) 16 Birger Ruud (NOR-SKJ; )

5 16 K'oba Ts'akadze (URS-SKJ; ) 16 Janne Ahonen (FIN-SKJ; ) 14 Masahiko Harada (JPN-SKJ; ) athletes tied with 12. Youngest Competitor Kim Hyeon-Gi (KOR-1998, *9 February 1983) Choi Yong-Jik (KOR-1998, *3 December 1982) Zbyněk Krompolc (CZE-1994, *29 May 1978) Steve Collins (CAN-1980, *13 March 1964) Choi Heung-Cheol (KOR-1998, *3 December 1981) Martin Švagerko (TCH-1984, *2 October 1967) Jan Mazoch (CZE-2002, *5 September 1985) Gregory Baxter (CAN-2006, *4 September 1989) Simon Ammann (SUI-1998, *25 June 1981) Petar Fartunov (BUL-2006, *3 June 1989) Youngest Medalist Toni Nieminen (FIN-1992, *31 May 1975) Tomáš Goder (TCH-1992, *4 September 1974) Martin Höllwarth (AUT-1992, *13 April 1974) Toni Innauer (AUT-1976, *1 April 1958) Veli-Matti Lindström (FIN-2002, *15 November 1983) Stephan Hocke (GER-2002, *20 October 1983) Ari-Pekka Nikkola (FIN-1988, *16 May 1969) Manfred Deckert (GDR-1980, *31 March 1961) Mika Laitinen (FIN-1992, *5 March 1973) Niilo Halonen (FIN-1960, *25 December 1940) Youngest Gold Medalist Toni Nieminen (FIN-1992, *31 May 1975) Stephan Hocke (GER-2002, *20 October 1983) Ari-Pekka Nikkola (FIN-1988, *16 May 1969) Mika Laitinen (FIN-1992, *5 March 1973) Thomas Morgenstern (AUT-2006, *30 October 1986) Wojciech Fortuna (POL-1972, *6 August 1952) Jens Weißflog (GDR-1984, *21 July 1964) Gregor Schlierenzauer (AUT-2010, *7 January 1990) Birger Ruud (NOR-1932, *23 August 1911) Matti Nykänen (FIN-1984, *17 July 1963) Oldest Competitor Pál Ványa (HUN-1948, *13 June 1904) Sverre Fredheim (USA-1948, *10 December 1907) Anders Haugen (USA-1928, *24 October 1888) Stanisław Marusarz (POL-1952, *18 June 1913) Sepp Bradl (AUT-1956, *8 January 1918) Peder Falstad (USA-1932, *7 February 1894) Tom Mobraaten (CAN-1948, *19 February 1910) Masahiko Harada (JPN-2006, *9 May 1968) Noriaki Kasai (JPN-2010, *6 June 1972) K'oba Ts'akadze (URS-1972, *19 August 1934) Oldest Medalist Birger Ruud (NOR-1948, *23 August 1911) Anders Haugen (USA-1924, *24 October 1888)

6 Adam Małysz (POL-2010, *3 December 1977) Martin Schmitt (GER-2010, *29 January 1978) Michael Uhrmann (GER-2010, *16 September 1978) Michael Neumayer (GER-2010, *15 January 1979) Wolfgang Loitzl (AUT-2010, *13 January 1980) Andreas Felder (AUT-1992, *6 March 1962) Masahiko Harada (JPN-1998, *9 May 1968) Roar Ljøkelsøy (NOR-2006, *31 May 1976) Oldest Gold Medalist Wolfgang Loitzl (AUT-2010, *13 January 1980) Masahiko Harada (JPN-1998, *9 May 1968) Jens Weißflog (GER-1994, *21 July 1964) Andreas Widhölzl (AUT-2006, *14 October 1976) Jari Puikkonen (FIN-1988, *25 June 1959) Simon Ammann (SUI-2010, *25 June 1981) Yukio Kasaya (JPN-1972, *17 August 1943) Ernst Vettori (AUT-1992, *25 June 1964) Hiroya Saito (JPN-1998, *1 September 1970) Toralf Engan (NOR-1964, *1 October 1936) Olympic Ski Jump Hills Specifications Normal Hill Year K-Point m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m Large Hill Year K-Point m m m m m m m

7 m m m m m m m Medals Won by Countries RankUS RankEuro NOC Gold Silver Bronze Totals 1 2 Norway Austria Finland Germany Japan German Demo. Rep Czechoslovakia Switzerland Poland =10 =11 Sweden =10 =11 Yugoslavia Soviet Union =13 =13 Slovenia =13 =13 United States Totals (41 events) * Two seconds/no third in 1980 men's normal hill, individual. **Third in 1924 ski jumping credited to Anders Haugen (USA), not Thorleif Haug (NOR) as originally given. An error in scoring was discovered in 1974 by Jakob Vaage (NOR) and the medal was presented to Haugen by Haug s daughter. Best Performance by Country at Each Olympics Men Norway Norway Norway Norway Norway Norway Finland Germany Norway Czechoslovakia Japan Austria / German Demo. Rep Austria Finland Finland Austria Germany / Norway Japan Switzerland Austria Switzerland

8 OLYMPIC RECORD PROGRESSIONS Since 1964, the large hill has been designed to create jumps of 120 metres measured to the Norm Point of the hill. Prior to 1964, there was only one ski jumping event in the Olympics and the hills were of various sizes. The marks from are listed with the Large Hill, as it was the only hill jumped at the Olympics in those years. Ski jumps are traditionally measured only metrically to the nearest half metre. In the following, the marks are given in the metric distance, and in the Imperial conversion, to the nearest foot. The columns list respectively: metres, feet, placement in competition, number of the jump (one or two), athlete s name, athlete s nation, site of Olympics, and year of Olympics. Ski Jumping Large Hill Einar Landvik NOR Chamonix Jacob Tullin Thams NOR Chamonix Anders Haugen USA Chamonix Jacob Tullin Thams NOR Chamonix Thorleif Haug NOR Chamonix Paavo Nuotio FIN St. Moritz Ernst Feuz SUI St. Moritz Rolf Monsen USA St. Moritz Axel-Herman Nilsson SWE St. Moritz Alf Andersen NOR St. Moritz Erich Recknagel GER St. Moritz Sven Eriksson SWE St. Moritz Alf Andersen NOR St. Moritz Jacob Tullin Thams NOR St. Moritz Kåre Walberg NOR Garmisch Arnholdt Kongsgård NOR Garmisch Birger Ruud NOR Garmisch Sven Eriksson SWE Garmisch Sven Eriksson SWE Garmisch Shinji Tatsuta JPN Garmisch Arne Hoel NOR Cortina Werner Lesser, II GER Cortina Antti Hyvärinen FIN Cortina Sven Pettersson SWE Cortina Harry Glaß GDR Cortina Aulis Kallakorpi FIN Cortina Antti Hyvärinen FIN Cortina Veikko Kankkonen FIN Squaw Valley Walter Steinegger AUT Squaw Valley Juhani Kärkinen FIN Squaw Valley Veit Kührt GER Squaw Valley K'oba Ts'akadze URS Squaw Valley Ansten Samuelstuen USA Squaw Valley Nikolay Kamensky URS Squaw Valley Helmut Recknagel GDR Squaw Valley Toralf Engan NOR Innsbruck Veikko Kankkonen FIN Innsbruck Jan Olaf Roaldset NOR Grenoble Takashi Fujisawa JPN Grenoble Jiří Raška TCH Grenoble Vladimir Belousov URS Grenoble Wojciech Fortuna POL Sapporo 1972

9 Hubert Neuper AUT Lake Placid Hansjörg Sumi SUI Lake Placid Jouko Törmänen FIN Lake Placid Matti Nykänen FIN Calgary T 1 Jiří Parma TCH Albertville T 1 Toni Nieminen FIN Albertville T 1 Martin Höllwarth AUT Albertville Andreas Goldberger AUT Lillehammer Jens Weißflog GER Lillehammer Espen Bredesen NOR Lillehammer T 1 Jens Weißflog GER Lillehammer Masahiko Harada JPN Nagano T 2 Andreas Widhölzl AUT Nagano T 2 Takanobu Okabe JPN Nagano T 2 Masahiko Harada JPN Nagano Andreas Kofler AUT Torino Thomas Morgenstern AUT Torino T 2 Roar Ljøkelsøy NOR Torino QR 1 Noriaki Kasai JPN Vancouver QR 1 Anders Jacobson NOR Vancouver Simon Ammann SUI Vancouver T 2 Gregor Schlierenzauer AUT Vancouver 2010 T = team event; QR = qualifying round Ski Jumping Normal Hill Hans Olav Sørensen NOR Innsbruck Karl-Heinz Munk GER Innsbruck Toralf Engan NOR Innsbruck Josef Matouš TCH Innsbruck Akitsugu Konno JPN Sapporo Seiji Aochi JPN Sapporo Yukio Kasaya JPN Sapporo Hans-Georg Aschenbach GDR Innsbruck Alfred Gröyer AUT Lake Placid Toni Innauer AUT Lake Placid Toni Innauer AUT Lake Placid Jens Weißflog GDR Sarajevo Matti Nykänen FIN Sarajevo Jari Puikkonen FIN Sarajevo Masahiko Harada JPN Lillehammer Christian Moser AUT Lillehammer Gerd Siegmund GER Lillehammer Noriaki Kasai JPN Lillehammer Lasse Ottesen NOR Lillehammer Dieter Thoma GER Lillehammer Espen Bredesen NOR Lillehammer QR 1 Andreas Küttel SUI Torino Dmitry Vasilyev RUS Torino Michael Uhrmann GER Torino =4QR 1 Antonín Hájek CZE Vancouver QR 1 Jakub Janda CZE Vancouver QR 1 Michael Neumeyer GER Vancouver =6QR 1 Noriaki Kasai JPN Vancouver QR 1 Michael Uhrmann GER Vancouver QR 1 Gregor Schlierenzauer AUT Vancouver 2010

10 T = Team event; QR = qualifying round Perfect 20.0 Style Point Scores at the Olympic Winter Games 5 perfect 20.0s Kazuyoshi Funaki (JPN, 1998 Large Hill Jump 2) (60.0 / 20.0, 20.0, 20.0, 20.0, 20.0) 3 perfect 20.0s Espen Bredesen (NOR, 1994 Normal Hill Jump 1) (59.5 / 19.5, 19.5, 20.0, 20.0, 20.0) 3 perfect 20.0s Andreas Kofler (AUT, 2006 Large Hill Jump 1) (59.5 / 20.0, 19.5, 20.0, 20.0, 19.5) 2 perfect 20.0s Espen Bredesen (NOR, 1994 Team Event Jump 2) (59.0 / 19.5, 19.5, 20.0, 19.5, 20.0) 2 perfect 20.0s Kazuyoshi Funaki (JPN, 1998 Normal Hill Jump 1) (59.0 / 20.0, 20.0, 19.5, 19.5, 19.5) 2 perfect 20.0s Noriaki Kasai (JPN, 1998 Normal Hill Jump 2) (59.0 / 19.5, 20.0, 19.5, 20.0, 19.0) 2 perfect 20.0s Andreas Widhölzl (AUT, 1998 Large Hill Jump 1) (59.0 / 20.0, 19.5, 19.5, 20.0, 19.5) 2 perfect 20.0s Kazuyoshi Funaki (JPN, 1998 Large Hill Jump 1) (59.0 / 19.5, 20.0, 19.5, 19.5, 20.0) 1 perfect 20.0 Noriaki Kasai (JPN, 1994 Normal Hill Jump 1) (58.5 / 19.0, 19.5, 19.5, 20.0, 19.5) 1 perfect 20.0 Espen Bredesen (NOR, 1994 Large Hill Jump 2) (58.5 / 19.5, 19.5, 19.5, 19.5, 20.0) 1 perfect 20.0 Andi Goldberger (AUT, 1994 Team Event Jump 2) (58.5 / 19.0, 19.5, 19.5, 20.0, 19.5) 1 perfect 20.0 Janne Ahonen (FIN, 1998 Normal Hill Jump 2) (58.5 / 19.5, 20.0, 19.5, 19.5, 19.5) 1 perfect 20.0 Masahiko Harada (JPN, 1998 Normal Hill Jump 2) (58.5 / 19.0, 19.5, 19.5, 20.0, 19.5) 1 perfect 20.0 Andreas Widhölzl (AUT, 1998 Large Hill Jump 2) (58.5 / 19.5, 20.0, 19.5, 19.5, 19.5) 1 perfect 20.0 Janne Ahonen (FIN, 1998 Team Event Jump 2) (58.5 / 19.5, 19.5, 19.5, 20.0, 19.5) 1 perfect 20.0 Simon Ammann (SUI, 2002 Team Event Jump 2) (58.5 / 19.5, 19.5, 20.0, 19.0, 19.5) 1 perfect 20.0 Thomas Morgenstern (AUT, 2006 Large Hill Jump 2) (58.5 / 19.5, 19.5, 20.0, 19.0, 19.5) 1 perfect 20.0 Janne Ahonen (FIN, 2002 Normal Hill Jump 2) (57.5 / 19.5, 19.0, 19.0, 20.0, 19.0) 1 perfect 20.0 Adam Małysz (POL, 2002 Normal Hill Jump 2) (57.5 / 19.0, 19.0, 19.0, 20.0, 19.5) 1 perfect 20.0 Andreas Kofler (AUT, 2006 Large Hill Qualifying) (58.5 / 19.5, 19.0, 19.5, 19.5, 20.0) 1 perfect 20.0 Roar Ljøkelsøy (NOR, 2006 Team Event Jump 2) (58.5 / 19.5, 19.5, 20.0, 19.5, 19.5) SKI JUMPING EVENTS Normal Hill Ski Jumping Medals Won by Countries RankUS RankEuro NOC Gold Silver Bronze Totals 1 1 Norway Finland Austria Japan German Demo. Rep =6 =7 Czechoslovakia =6 =7 Germany Switzerland =9 =9 Poland =9 =9 Sweden United States Totals (21 events) * Two seconds/no third in Most Victories 2 Birger Ruud (NOR) 2 Simon Amman (SUI) Most Medals 3 Birger Ruud (NOR/210) Youngest Medalist Toni Nieminen (FIN-1992) Youngest Gold Medalist

11 Jens Weißflog (GDR-1984) Oldest Medalist Birger Ruud (NOR-1948) Oldest Gold Medalist Simon Ammann (SUI-2010) Large Hill Ski Jumping Medals Won by Countries RankUS RankEuro NOC Gold Silver Bronze Totals 1 2 Austria Finland Norway Switzerland Poland German Demo. Rep Japan Czechoslovakia =9 =7 Germany =9 =7 Soviet Union Yugoslavia Totals (13 events) Most Victories 2 Matti Nykänen (FIN) 2 Simon Ammann (SUI) Most Medals 2 Matti Nykänen (FIN/200) 2 Simon Ammann (SUI/200) 2 Jens Weißflog (GDR/110) 2 Adam Małysz (POL/020) Youngest Medalist Toni Nieminen (FIN-1992) Youngest Gold Medalist Toni Nieminen (FIN-1992) Oldest Medalist Adam Małysz (POL-2010) Oldest Gold Medalist Jens Weißflog (GER-1994) Ski Jumping, Large Hill, Team Medals Won by Countries RankUS RankEuro NOC Gold Silver Bronze Totals 1 3 Austria =2 =1 Finland =2 =1 Germany Norway Japan 1 1-2

12 6 5 Yugoslavia =7 =7 Czechoslovakia =7 =7 Slovenia Totals (7 events) Most Victories 2 Ari-Pekka Nikkola (FIN) 2 Andreas Kofler (AUT) 2 Thomas Morgenstern (AUT) Most Medals 3 Martin Schmitt (GER/120) Youngest Medalist Toni Nieminen (FIN-1992) Youngest Gold Medalist Toni Nieminen (FIN-1992) Oldest Medalist Martin Schmitt (GER-2010) Oldest Gold Medalist Wolfgang Loitzl (AUT-2010)