Championship: | FIS Ski Flying World Championships 1994 |
Venue: | Velikanka bratov Gorišek K185 |
Date: | 20 March 1994 |
Competitors: | 43 |
Nations: | 15 |
Win Value: | 351.3 |
Win Label: | Winning score |
Gold: | Jaroslav Sakala |
Goldnoc: | CZE |
Silver: | Espen Bredesen |
Silvernoc: | NOR |
Bronze: | Roberto Cecon |
Bronzenoc: | ITA |
Prev: | 1992 |
Next: | 1996 |
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.
width=100px | Date | width=120px | Event | width=50px | Rounds | width=225px | Longest jump of the day | width=55px | Visitors |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
17 March 1994 | Hill test | 2 | N/A | ||||||
18 March 1994 | Official Training | 2 | 20,000 | ||||||
19 March 1994 | Competition, Day 1 | — | canceled; strong wind, no jumps at all | 40,000 | |||||
20 March 1994 | Competition, Day 2 | 3 | 30,000 |
Chronological order:
Espen Bredesen (172 and 182 m) switched his silver medal with Roberto Cecon (160 and 199 m) bronze at the press conference after medal ceremony, as he deserved it more due to the rule which didn't allow to score jumps exceeding 191 metres.
On 17 March 1994 sports history was made. Austrian ski jumper Andreas Goldberger became the first person in history to jump over 200m (700feet) barrier, but it didn't count, as he touched the snow with his hands at 202m (663feet) during practice.[1]
On the same day and also in the first round, just a few minutes later after Goldi, Finnish ski jumper Toni Nieminen made a history and officially became the first person to land on his feet over 200m (700feet) when he stood at 203m (666feet).[2]
On 17 March 1994 practise session with 36 on start in two rounds was on schedule with historic 200 metres barrier broken and started with WR by test jumper Martin Höllwarth at 196 metres.[3] But Miran Tepeš was honoured to be the first, landing at 163 metres.[4]
On 18 March 1994 official training in front of 20,000 people with two rounds were on schedule and third round was canceled due to strong wind. Before that 15 trial V-jumpers made practise test jumps. In the first round Christof Duffner crashed from a huge height at 207 metres (679 ft) metres world record distance. About 15 minutes later Espen Bredesen set the third and last world record that year at 209 metres (686 ft).[5] [6] [7]
On 19 March 1994 first day of competition was on schedule but canceled due to strong. Unfortunate to 40,000 people visiting the event, crowd was very disappointed as they didn't manage to see a single jump that day.
On 20 March 1994 second day of competition was on schedule in front of 30,000 people and without any weather problems. The event marked the last time the 191 meters rule—jumps that exceeded the distance points didn't register further—was in use. At the time the single day event also counted for World Cup points and statistics. Only 2 of 4 jumps counted into final results. Czech Jaroslav Sakala became the world champion.[8]
13:00 PM — 17 March 1994 — incomplete
width=30 | Bib | width=135 | Name | width=48 | 1RD | width=48 | 2RD |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Test jumpers | |||||||
P1 | 163.0 m | N/A | |||||
P2 | align=center bgcolor=#FBEC5D | N/A | N/A | ||||
P3 | 180.0 m | N/A | |||||
P12 | align=center bgcolor=#AFDBF5 | 196.0 m | N/A | ||||
Competitors | |||||||
42 | align=center bgcolor=#9ACD32 | 202.0 m | 202.0 m | ||||
57 | align=center bgcolor=#D8BFD8 | 203.0 m | 173.0 m | ||||
N/A | 159.0 m | 178.0 m | |||||
N/A | 190.0 m | 168.0 m | |||||
N/A | 156.0 m | 152.0 m | |||||
N/A | 172.0 m | 165.0 m | |||||
N/A | 174.0 m | 188.0 m | |||||
N/A | 166.0 m | 167.0 m | |||||
N/A | 170.0 m | N/A | |||||
N/A | N/A | 181.0 m | |||||
N/A | N/A | 179.0 m | |||||
N/A | Back | N/A | 180.0 m |
9:00 AM trial round — 18 March 1994 — incomplete — 43 on start list
width=30 | Bib | width=135 | Name | width=48 | 1RD | width=48 | 2RD |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
7 | 174.0 m | N/A | |||||
9 | 149.0 m | 149.0 m | |||||
11 | 187.0 m | N/A | |||||
14 | N/A | 193.0 m | |||||
17 | align=center bgcolor=#9ACD32 | 207.0 m | N/A | ||||
18 | 112.0 m | 124.0 m | |||||
20 | align=center bgcolor=#AFDBF5 | 209.0 m | N/A | ||||
25 | N/A | 181.0 m | |||||
32 | 167.0 m | 152.0 m | |||||
36 | — | 201.0 m | |||||
37 | 183.0 m | 200.0 m | |||||
39 | 125.0 m | 135.0 m | |||||
N/A | 146.0 m | N/A | |||||
N/A | 174.0 m | N/A | |||||
N/A | 124.0 m | 94.0 m | |||||
N/A | 186.0 m | N/A | |||||
N/A | 188.0 m | N/A | |||||
N/A | N/A | 176.0 m |
10:00 AM — 20 March 1994 — Two rounds — chronological order[9]
Rank | Bib | Name | D2 (20 March 1994) | Points | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
width=50 | 1RD | width=50 | 2RD | ||||
37 | 189.0 m | 185.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 351.3 | |||
20 | 172.0 m | 182.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 329.8 | |||
14 | 160.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#FDDDE6 | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 324.7 | |||
17 | 159.0 m | 148.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 266.4 | |||
4 | 177.0 m | 129.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 263.2 | |||
38 | 150.0 m | 140.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 252.5 | |||
11 | 139.0 m | 156.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 248.0 | |||
42 | 122.0 m | 167.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 245.3 | |||
23 | 138.0 m | 149.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 239.4 | |||
129.0 m | 153.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 237.4 | ||||
2 | align=center bgcolor=#FDDDE6 | 95.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 235.2 | |||
5 | 120.0 m | 159.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 228.8 | |||
36 | 141.0 m | 128.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 221.3 | |||
43 | 126.0 m | 146.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 216.9 | |||
123.0 m | 139.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 213.4 | ||||
19 | 119.0 m | 132.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 203.9 | |||
137.0 m | 124.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 201.2 | ||||
128.0 m | 125.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 195.6 | ||||
7 | 153.0 m | 109.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 177.9 | |||
24 | 120.0 m | 117.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 177.4 | |||
33 | 131.0 m | 106.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 177.4 | |||
13 | 168.0 m | 95.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 170.6 | |||
118.0 m | 110.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 170.2 | ||||
25 | 114.0 m | 115.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 168.3 | |||
108.0 m | 116.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 162.8 | ||||
35 | 115.0 m | 113.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 161.1 | |||
18 | 108.0 m | 116.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 156.3 | |||
22 | 109.0 m | 115.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 156.3 | |||
112.0 m | 106.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 147.1 | ||||
32 | 114.0 m | 101.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 144.0 | |||
102.0 m | 110.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 139.4 | ||||
103.0 m | 108.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 137.7 | ||||
95.0 m | 117.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 136.4 | ||||
112.0 m | 96.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 131.1 | ||||
103.0 m | 110.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 128.6 | ||||
101.0 m | 101.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 122.4 | ||||
98.0 m | 102.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 120.5 | ||||
99.0 m | 99.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 115.1 | ||||
8 | 88.0 m | 94.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 99.4 | |||
83.0 m | 100.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 95.6 | ||||
30 | 124.0 m | 80.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 94.8 | |||
34 | 94.0 m | 77.0 m | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 76.7 | |||
85.0 m | — | align=center bgcolor=#DCDCDC | 39.0 |
Date | Name | Country | Metres | Feet | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
17 March 1994 | 196 | 643 | |||
17 March 1994 | 202 | 663 | |||
17 March 1994 | 203 | 666 | |||
18 March 1994 | 207 | 679 | |||
18 March 1994 | 209 | 686 |