1997–98 FIS Ski Flying World Cup

Ski Flying World Cup 1997/98
Winners
OverallGermany Sven Hannawald
Nations Cup unofficialJapan
Competitions
Venues2
Individual4
Cancelled1

The 1997/98 FIS Ski Flying World Cup was the 8th official World Cup season in ski flying awarded with small crystal globe as the subdiscipline of FIS Ski Jumping World Cup.[1]

Map of World Cup hosts

Germany Oberstdorf Norway Vikersund
Heini-Klopfer-Skiflugschanze Vikersundbakken

Europe

Calendar

Men's Individual

All No. Date Place (Hill) Size Winner Second Third Ski flying leader R.
FIS World Cup 1997/98 = FIS Ski Flying World Championships 1998
(24 – 25 January • Oberstdorf)
421 1 24 January 1998 Germany Oberstdorf
(Heini-Klopfer K185) 		F 038 Germany Sven Hannawald Japan Kazuyoshi Funaki Norway Kristian Brenden Germany Sven Hannawald [2]
422 2 25 January 1998 F 039 Japan Kazuyoshi Funaki Germany Dieter Thoma Germany Sven Hannawald Japan Kazuyoshi Funaki [3]
28 February 1998 Norway Vikersund
(Vikersundbakken K175) 		F cnx cancelled due to strong wind; postponed on next day —
424 3 1 March 1998 F 040 Austria Andreas Widhölzl Germany Sven Hannawald Japan Akira Higashi Germany Sven Hannawald [4]
425 4 1 March 1998 F 041 Japan Takanobu Okabe Japan Hiroya Saito Japan Noriaki Kasai [5]
8th FIS Ski Flying Men's Overall
(24 January – 1 March 1998) 		Germany Sven Hannawald Japan Kazuyoshi Funaki Slovenia Primož Peterka Ski Flying Overall

  FIS Ski Jumping World Cup / FIS Ski Flying World Cup / FIS Ski Flying World Championships

Standings

Ski Flying

Rank after 4 events 24/02/1998
Oberstdorf 		25/02/1998
Oberstdorf 		01/03/1998
Vikersund 		01/03/1998
Vikersund 		Total
Germany Sven Hannawald 100 60 80 18 258
2 Japan Kazuyoshi Funaki 80 100 15 22 217
3 Slovenia Primož Peterka 36 40 45 50 171
3 Austria Andreas Widhölzl 29 22 100 20 171
5 Norway Lasse Ottesen 45 50 22 40 157
6 Germany Dieter Thoma 40 80 29 1 150
Japan Takanobu Okabe — — 50 100 150
8 Norway Kristian Brenden 60 18 16 29 123
Japan Akira Higashi 12 15 60 36 123
10 Japan Hiroya Saito — — 32 80 112
11 Norway Henning Stensrud 50 45 — — 95
Finland Janne Ahonen 32 26 13 24 95
13 Japan Noriaki Kasai — — 18 60 78
14 Germany Hansjörg Jäkle 16 32 10 16 74
15 Austria Andreas Goldberger 5 36 26 2 69
16 Switzerland Bruno Reuteler 14 13 20 13 60
17 Germany Christof Duffner 26 20 11 — 57
18 Czech Republic Jakub Jiroutek — — 6 45 51
19 Norway Stian Kvarstad — — 36 14 50
20 Finland Jani Soininen 15 — 29 3 47
21 Japan Masahiko Harada — — 40 4 44
22 Japan Hideharu Miyahira 13 7 12 11 43
23 Norway Roar Ljøkelsøy — — 14 26 40
24 Austria Martin Höllwarth — — 24 12 36
25 Finland Kimmo Savolainen 18 16 — — 34
26 Norway Espen Bredesen — 24 — 8 32
Poland Robert Mateja — — — 32 32
28 Austria Stefan Horngacher 20 4 1 6 31
29 Czech Republic Jakub Sucháček 24 5 — — 29
30 Finland Mika Laitinen 7 14 5 — 26
31 Norway Jon Petter Sandaker 22 — — — 22
32 Japan Kazuya Yoshioka 12 9 — — 21
33 Austria Reinhard Schwarzenberger 8 12 — — 20
Italy Roberto Cecon 9 11 — — 20
35 Norway Frode Håre — — 3 15 18
36 Slovenia Urban Franc 10 3 — — 13
37 Germany Martin Schmitt — — 2 9 11
38 Czech Republic Jakub Janda — 10 — — 10
Norway Kjell Erik Sagbakken — — — 10 10
40 Slovakia Vladimír Roško 1 8 — — 9
Japan Kazuhiro Nakamura — — 9 — 9
42 Austria Falko Krismayr — — 8 — 8
43 Slovakia Martin Mesík 6 1 — — 7
Norway Tommy Ingebrigtsen — — 7 — 7
France Nicolas Dessum — — — 7 7
46 Czech Republic Jaroslav Sakala — 6 — — 6
47 Austria Martin Zimmermann — — — 5 5
48 Slovenia Jure Radelj 4 — — — 4
Switzerland Sylvain Freiholz 2 2 — — 4
Germany Gerd Siegmund — — 4 — 4

Nations Cup (unofficial)

Rank after 4 events Points
1 Japan 797
2 Germany 554
Norway 554
4 Austria 340
5 Finland 202
6 Slovenia 191
7 Czech Republic 96
8 Switzerland 64
9 Poland 32
10 Italy 20
11 Slovakia 16
12 France 7

References

  1. ^ "1997/98 FIS Ski Flying World Cup final standings". 6 May 2016. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 7 May 2016.
  2. ^ "Oberstdorf". International Ski Federation. 24 January 1998.
  3. ^ "Oberstdorf". International Ski Federation. 25 January 1998.
  4. ^ "Vikersund". International Ski Federation. 1 March 1998.
  5. ^ "Vikersund". International Ski Federation. 1 March 1998.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Additional terms may apply for the media files.