FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2013 – Team large hill

The Team large hill took place on 2 March 2013,[1] Austria won, ahead of Germany and Poland.

Team large hill
at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2013
Date2 March 2013
Competitors48 from 12 nations
Winning points1135.9
Medalists
    Austria
    Germany
    Poland

The Austrian win was almost jeopardized by a ski malfunction in Manuel Fettner's second jump. His right ski unclipped during the landing, but Fettner managed to stay upright until he passed the fall line and Austria kept their lead. It is the first time someone managed this in a World Championship. The time between the end of the competition and the flower ceremony was chaotic due to a point reduction given to Norway, which initially was declared silver medalists. The reason for the point deduction was a human error done by the start gate official who moved the start gate up instead of down, as the Norwegian coach requested, on Anders Bardal's first jump.[2]

Results

The final was started at 16:30.[3]

RankBibCountryRound 1
Distance (m)
Round 1
Points
Round 1
Rank
Final Round
Distance (m)
Final Round
Points
Final Round
Rank
Total Points
12 Austria
Wolfgang Loitzl
Manuel Fettner
Thomas Morgenstern
Gregor Schlierenzauer

130.5
125.5
121.0
124.5
564.5
150.2
137.6
137.0
139.7
1
128.0
128.0
129.5
129.0
571.4
146.7
138.8
144.5
141.4
11135.9
296.9
276.4
281.5
281.1
10 Germany
Andreas Wank
Severin Freund
Michael Neumayer
Richard Freitag

135.5
122.0
123.5
130.0
563.5
141.5
137.3
140.3
144.4
2
126.5
125.0
126.0
129.5
558.3
143.0
134.7
136.8
143.8
31121.8
284.5
272.0
277.1
288.2
8 Poland
Maciej Kot
Piotr Żyła
Dawid Kubacki
Kamil Stoch

123.0
122.0
126.0
134.0
558.5
131.6
135.9
138.9
152.1
4
128.5
126.0
128.0
130.0
562.5
140.7
134.7
137.3
149.8
21121.0
272.3
270.6
276.2
301.9
411 Norway
Andreas Stjernen
Tom Hilde
Anders Bardal
Anders Jacobsen

125.5
122.0
128.5
125.5
560.5
139.5
134.9
146.9
139.2
3
125.0
118.0
129.0
131.5
556.8
143.3
123.1
144.7
145.7
41117.3
282.8
258.0
298.3
284.9
57 Japan
Reruhi Shimizu
Noriaki Kasai
Daiki Ito
Taku Takeuchi

124.5
122.0
128.0
128.0
557.2
139.5
129.7
143.9
144.1
5
118.5
131.0
130.5
127.0
541.9
121.2
144.7
139.9
136.1
61099.1
260.7
274.4
283.8
280.2
69 Slovenia
Robert Kranjec
Jurij Tepeš
Jaka Hvala
Peter Prevc

122.0
115.0
117.5
127.0
509.5
128.8
116.1
120.0
144.6
6
126.0
126.5
122.0
130.0
554.9
133.2
135.2
126.0
142.5
51046.4
262.0
251.3
246.0
287.1
76 Czech Republic
Roman Koudelka
Lukáš Hlava
Jakub Janda
Jan Matura

118.0
120.5
118.5
124.5
507.4
123.0
125.2
124.8
134.4
7
124.5
125.0
114.0
128.5
514.7
133.4
128.1
113.4
139.8
71022.1
256.4
253.3
238.2
274.2
83 Italy
Roberto Dellasega
Andrea Morassi
Davide Bresadola
Sebastian Colloredo

117.0
124.0
109.5
122.5
498.2
125.7
133.1
108.8
130.6
8
120.0
121.0
107.0
120.0
467.7
124.2
124.3
98.1
121.1
8965.9
249.9
257.4
206.9
251.7
95 Russia
Alexey Romashov
Denis Kornilov
Ilya Rosliakov
Dimitry Vassiliev

122.0
119.5
116.5
119.5
498.1
128.2
127.9
120.0
122.0
9











104  Switzerland
Simon Ammann
Killian Peier
Marco Grigoli
Gregor Deschwanden

118.5
110.0
114.0
118.0
469.1
124.6
107.4
117.9
119.2
10











112 Finland
Sami Heiskanen
Ville Larinto
Lauri Asikainen
Anssi Koivuranta

109.5
108.0
112.5
112.5
430.2
105.2
101.1
112.1
111.8
11











121 Kazakhstan
Sabirzhan Muminov
Alexey Korolev
Radik Zhaparov
Konstantin Sokolenko

96.0
109.5
92.8
100.5
375.6
76.0
102.0
113.8
83.8
12











References

  1. Start list
  2. "Austrians win title in team competition". Archived from the original on 2013-03-05. Retrieved 2013-03-03.
  3. "Final Results" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2013-03-19. Retrieved 2013-03-02.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.