time of the great classics in the World Cup jumping male. [Presentation Engelberg]

È tempo di grandi classiche nella Coppa del Mondo di salto maschile. [Presentazione Engelberg]
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Nordic SkiingJumping Male - Engelberg

time of the great classics in the World Cup jumping male. [Presentation Engelberg]

It is a time of great classic for the men's World Cup Jumping special, starting on Friday, will arrive in Engelberg, Switzerland locations have been staged more than 46 rounds of the major circuit.

The first time the Gross-Titlis-Schanze, trampoline that takes its name from the adjacent Mount Titlis'' dates back to March 3, 1980 when Anton Innauer for all Toni, won the second and final career victory in the World Cup . Moreover, even the Austrian ace prevailed in the first race in the history of the circuit, held on the Olympic ski jump in Cortina d'' Ampezzo on December 27, 1979. To date, twenty-eight jumpers representing twelve different countries, including Yugoslavia and East Germany, have filed at least one claim'' to Engelberg. The ranking by nation is led by Austria'' with thirteen wins, but also boast successes Finland (7), Norway (5) Switzerland (4), Germany (4), the German Democratic Republic (3), Japan (2) , Italy (2) Slovenia (2) Yugoslavia (1), Poland (1), Czech Republic (1). Despite the competitions have been played 44 wins 45 are assigned as the'' event'' s February 11, 1990, he was won ex-aequo by the Finnish Ari Pekka Nikkola and then by'' Slavic-Franci Petek, who after nearly twenty years found themselves working side by side'' s inside of the Slovenian system. At the individual level, the "specialist" with the most victories is Finland's Janne Ahonen, who arrived on five. Moreover, the'' now thirty-five Lahti won the first of his 108 podium finishes in the World Cup (all-time record) just imposing Engelberg little more than 16 years. They have, however, three statements in the head'' Swiss Simon Ammann and two Austrians Thomas Morgenstern and Gregor Schlierenzauer. In the number of athletes are able to repeat the success in the Swiss resort, include the'' Italian Roberto Cecon, the Austrians Andreas Felder and Andreas Kofler, Norwegian For Bergerud, Slovenian Primoz Peterka and Germans Martin Schmitt and Jens Weißflog (under flag GDR). Among the jumpers who will be present in the races this season, as well as Schlierenzauer, Morgenstern, Amann and Kofler won in an'' occasion, the Norwegian Anders Bardal and Anders Jacobsen and Czech Jakub Janda. On the podium, Janne Ahonen guide with twelve finishes in the top three positions. Morgenstern followers (8), Schlierenzauer (7), Ammann (7) and Kofler (6). Among the athletes competing in the week, the podium without winning the Austrians Wolfgang Loitzl (3) and Martin Koch (2), Japan's Noriaki Kasai (2), Norwegian Tom Hilde (1) and the Polish Kamil Stoch (1 ). Obviously, the'' Austria is the leading country for podiums at an altitude of forty-nine. In second place, is Finland (21), which precedes Norway (13), Switzerland (11) Germany (10), Japan (7) Poland (6), the German Democratic Republic (4), Italy (3) , Czech Republic (3) Slovenia (3) Yugoslavia (2) Czechoslovakia (1) and United States (1). A total of 61 athletes were on the podium representing 14 different countries. Over the years, the springboard of Engelberg, built in 1971, has undergone several changes up to the present structure a decade ago (K125, HS 137). One of the "highlights" was in 1984, when the Gross-Titlis-Schanze was the scene of the first edition of the World Championships team.
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