2011–12 FIS Ski Flying World Cup

The 2011/12 FIS Ski Flying World Cup was the 15th official World Cup season in ski flying awarded with small crystal globe as the subdiscipline of FIS Ski Jumping World Cup.[1]

Ski Flying World Cup 2011/12
Winners
OverallSlovenia Robert Kranjec
Nations Cup (unofficial)Austria
Competitions
Venues3
Individual5
Team2
Cancelled1
 2010/11
2012/13 

Map of World Cup hosts

edit

Calendar

edit

Men's Individual

edit
All No. Date Place (Hill) Size Winner Second Third Ski flying leader R.
14 January 2012 Austria Bad Mitterndorf
(Kulm HS200)
F cnx cancelled due to strong wind and snow and[2]
(rescheduled first on the morning on 15 January)
770 1 [a]15 January 2012 F 086 Slovenia Robert Kranjec Austria T. Morgenstern Norway Anders Bardal Slovenia Robert Kranjec [3]
771 2 15 January 2012 F 087 Norway Anders Bardal Japan Daiki Itō Poland Kamil Stoch Norway Anders Bardal [4]
779 3 18 February 2012 Germany Oberstdorf
(Heini-Klopfer HS213)
F 088 Austria Martin Koch Japan Daiki Itō Switzerland Simon Ammann Japan Daiki Itō [5]
FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2012
(25 February • Norway Vikersund)
783 4 16 March 2012 Slovenia Planica
(Letalnica b. Gorišek HS215)
F 089 Slovenia Robert Kranjec Switzerland Simon Ammann Austria Martin Koch Slovenia Robert Kranjec [6]
784 5 18 March 2012 F 090 Austria Martin Koch Switzerland Simon Ammann Slovenia Robert Kranjec [7]
15th FIS Ski Flying Men's Overall
(14 January – 18 March 2012)
Slovenia Robert Kranjec Austria Martin Koch Switzerland Simon Ammann Ski Flying Overall

Men's team

edit

Standings

edit

Ski Flying

edit
Rank after 5 events 15/01/2012
Kulm
15/01/2012
Kulm
18/02/2012
Oberstdorf
16/03/2012
Planica
18/03/2012
Planica
Total
Slovenia Robert Kranjec 100455010060355
2Austria Martin Koch241810060100302
3Switzerland Simon Ammann2632608080278
4Japan Daiki Itō5080805015275
5Norway Anders Bardal6010022228212
6Poland Kamil Stoch4060402924193
7Austria Thomas Morgenstern8050161022178
8Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer361364550168
9Germany Severin Freund2229263640153
10Czech Republic Roman Koudelka140452018124
11Germany Richard Freitag026133245116
12Austria Andreas Kofler185124036111
13Japan Taku Takeuchi11361512983
14Norway Rune Velta3224142173
15Norway Bjørn Einar Romøren4011262970
16Norway Anders Fannemel18242668
17Czech Republic Lukáš Hlava29152064
18Slovenia Peter Prevc10203262
19Norway Vegard Haukø Sklett4516061
20Slovenia Jurij Tepeš1300163261
21Germany Andreas Wank01120181160
22Norway Johan Remen Evensen2922556
23Poland Piotr Żyła149371043
24Austria David Zauner91286540
25Austria Wolfgang Loitzl01381839
26Germany Michael Neumayer161540237
27Slovenia Jure Šinkovec081051336
Russia Denis Kornilov706111236
29Germany Maximilian Mechler414826
30Norway Tom Hilde2424
31Finland Janne Happonen202022
32Poland Maciej Kot041418
Norway Kenneth Gangnes81018
34Czech Republic Jakub Janda1200416
35Finland Olli Muotka15015
36Italy Sebastian Colloredo001414
37Poland Aleksander Zniszczoł1313
Finland Anssi Koivuranta070613
39Italy Andrea Morassi50510
40Poland Klemens Murańka99
France Vincent Descombes Sevoie0099
42Norway Atle Pedersen Rønsen268
43Poland Krzysztof Miętus707
Austria Michael Hayböck707
45Japan Noriaki Kasai235
46Russia Dimitry Vassiliev0303
Slovenia Jaka Hvala033
48Japan Shōhei Tochimoto11
Norway Andreas Stjernen11

Nations Cup (unofficial)

edit
Rank after 7 events Points
1Austria1595
2Norway1241
3Slovenia1167
4Germany942
5Japan614
6Poland533
7Czech Republic504
8Switzerland278
9Russia139
10Finland50
11Italy24
12France9

Notes

edit
  1. Men's individual cancelled event from Bad Mitterndorf (14 January) was rescheduled on 15 January.
  2. Men's team event from Oberstorf on 19 February had only one round due to bad weather conditions.

References

edit