Garmisch-Partenkirchen

Olympiaschanze

Data | History | Hill records | Competitions | Contact | Town | Links | Map | Photo gallery | Articles | Comments

Olympiaschanze:

Hill Size:	HS 140
K-Point:	125 m
Hill record:	143.5 m (Simon Ammann , 2010-01-01, WC)
Summer hill record:	140.5 m (Jurij Tepeš , 2010-07-08, COC)
	140.5 m (Lukas Hlava , 2010-07-08, COC)
Tower height:	60.4 m
Inrun length:	103.5 m
Inrun angle:	35°
Take-off length:	6.9 m
Take-off angle:	11°
Take-off height:	3.13 m
Speed:	94.3 km/h
Landing angle:	34.7°

Hill Size:	HS 89
K-Point:	80 m
Hill record:	89.0 m (Antonín Hájek )
Tower height:	24 m
Inrun length:	90 m
Inrun angle:	30°
Take-off angle:	10.5°
Speed:	75 km/h
Landing angle:	33.9°

Hill Size:	HS 47
K-Point:	43 m
Summer hill record:	45.5 m (Yong-Jik Choi , 2005-07-30)
	45.5 m (Klemens Murańka , 2005-07-30)
Take-off angle:	10°
Landing angle:	33°

K-Point:	20 m
Hill record:	22.0 m (Christoph Zornig )

Spectator capacity:	35,000
Year of construction:	1934
Conversions:	1950, 1978, 1996, 2007
Further jumps:	no
Status:	operating
Plastic matting:	yes
Ski club:	SC Partenkirchen

to top

History:

Already in the beginning of 20th century there were first ski jumping hills at Garmisch-Partenkirchen on Kochelberg, Gudiberg and Hausberg. Since 1921 the Ski-Club Partenkirchen has been hosting traditional New Year’s competition.
When the Winter Olympics 1936 were given to the new double-city Garmisch-Partenkirchen, people began to build the “real” Olympiaschanze at Gudiberg in October 1933. At the first trial competition on February 5th 1934 the Norwegian Rolf Kaarby jumped widest at 70 metres. Around 5,000 spectators watched the “baptism” of the jump.
The total spectator record was set up at the “Große Olympiaschanze” during the Olympic Winter Games 1936. 130,000 visitors were witnesses of a unique ski jumping event, which was won by the Norwegian Birger Ruud with jumps on 75 and 74,5 metres. After that Garmisch also should host the Olmpics 1940 and the still today existing ski stadium, which is a landmarked monument, was constructed.
The Große Olympiaschanze was adapted several times to changing standards. 1950 the inrun tower out of steel was built, which was at that time unique in architecture and construction. With the enlargement of the inrun and backshifting of the takeoff with the same K-Point, unchanged inrun angle and a conversion of the landing hill the whole jump was enlarged. With new Year’s competition on January 1, 1953 the very first “German-Austrian” Ski Jumper’s Tournament started.
In 1978 the jump was converted again and the K-Point enlarged to 107 meters. Another conversion was in 1996, when the profile of the jump was adapted to modern rules and changed into K115. During 2000 a modern lift was added to the skiing stadium and a glass cabine on the inrun tower was built.
Then already more than 50 year old ski jumping hill was then blown up on April 14, 2007, because the hill certificate did no longer confirm to FIS criteria. Under immense pressure of time works started, in order to complete the futuristic 14 m. € expensive K125 ski jump just in time for New Year’s competition 2008. The very first jumps then were performed during COC competitions on December 21 and 22, but then a New Year’s Competition 2008 could perform a first official hill record with 141 meters. The last works of the covering the inrun tower and installing the plastic mattings were finished in June 2008.
On August 22, 2010 finally also the two reconstructed and plastic covered junior jumping hills K43 and K20 could be inaugurated.
Due to wind difficulties at the large Olympiaschanze a 1500 sqm big wind shield was installed inbetween take-off and judges' tower in December 2011. Furthermore a measuring system for take-off timing and strength was installed into the Ski-Line inrun track and shall be used for the first time during New Year's Competition 2012, too.

to top

Hill records K125:

- Page: 1 2 -

2010-07-08:	140.5 m	Lukas Hlava	COC
2010-07-08:	140.5 m	Jurij Tepeš	COC
2010-01-01:	143.5 m	Simon Ammann	WC
2008-01-01:	141.0 m	Gregor Schlierenzauer	WC
2008-01-01:	139.0 m	Janne Ahonen	WC
2007-12-20:	136.5 m	Andreas Vilberg	COC
2007-12-20:	134.5 m	Mario Innauer	COC
2007-12-20:	131.5 m	Andreas Vilberg	COC
2001-01-01:	129.5 m	Adam Małysz	WC
1999-01-01:	123.0 m	Martin Schmitt	WC
1998-01-01:	122.0 m	Masahiko Harada	WC
1997-12-31:	121.0 m	Masahiko Harada	WC
1997-12-31:	121.0 m	Kazuyoshi Funaki	WC
1997-01-01:	118.0 m	Primož Peterka	WC
1997-01-01:	117.5 m	Primož Peterka	WC
1995-01-01:	114.0 m	Janne Ahonen	WC
1994-01-01:	111.0 m	Espen Bredesen	WC
1994-01-01:	110.0 m	Jens Weißflog	WC
1989-01-01:	109.0 m	Matti Nykänen	WC
1984-01-01:	108.0 m	Jens Weißflog	WC

- Page: 1 2 -

to top

Hill records K80:

to top

Competitions:

- Page: 1 2 3 -

Tu.	2013-01-01	:	WC	K125
Su.	2012-01-01	14:00 :	WC	K125	1. Gregor Schlierenzauer	FIS
Sa.	2011-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Simon Ammann	FIS
Sa.	2010-07-10	:	COC	K125	1. Kamil Stoch	FIS
Fr.	2010-07-09	:	COC	K125	1. Kamil Stoch	FIS
Fr.	2010-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Gregor Schlierenzauer	FIS
Th.	2009-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Wolfgang Loitzl	FIS
Tu.	2008-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Gregor Schlierenzauer	FIS
Sa.	2007-12-22	:	COC	K125	1. Andreas Vilberg	FIS
Fr.	2007-12-21	:	COC	K125	1. Martin Schmitt	FIS
Mo.	2007-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Anders Jacobsen	FIS
Su.	2006-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Jakub Janda	FIS
Sa.	2005-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Janne Ahonen	FIS
Th.	2004-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Sigurd Pettersen	FIS
Su.	2003-08-03	:	COC	K80	1. Wolfgang Loitzl & Akseli Kokkonen	FIS
Sa.	2003-08-02	:	COC	K80	1. Wolfgang Loitzl	FIS
We.	2003-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Primož Peterka	FIS
Tu.	2002-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Sven Hannawald	FIS
Mo.	2001-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Noriaki Kasai	FIS
Sa.	2000-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Andreas Widhölzl	FIS

- Page: 1 2 3 -

Fr.	1999-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Martin Schmitt	FIS
Th.	1998-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Kazuyoshi Funaki	FIS
We.	1997-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Primož Peterka	FIS
Mo.	1996-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Reinhard Schwarzenberger	FIS
Su.	1995-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Janne Ahonen	FIS
Sa.	1994-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Espen Bredesen	FIS
Fr.	1993-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Noriaki Kasai	FIS
We.	1992-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Andreas Felder	FIS
Tu.	1991-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Jens Weißflog & Andreas Felder	FIS
Mo.	1990-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Jens Weißflog	FIS
Su.	1989-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Matti Nykänen	FIS
Fr.	1988-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Matti Nykänen	FIS
Th.	1987-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Andreas Bauer	FIS
We.	1986-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Pavel Ploc	FIS
Tu.	1985-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Jens Weißflog	FIS
Su.	1984-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Jens Weißflog	FIS
Sa.	1983-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Armin Kogler	FIS
Fr.	1982-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Roger Ruud	FIS
Th.	1981-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Horst Bulau	FIS
Tu.	1980-01-01	:	WC	K125	1. Hubert Neuper	FIS

- Page: 1 2 3 -

to top

Comments:

Post comment:

7) Emu wrote on 2011-09-26 at 11:00:

Sind sie dumm in Ga-Pa oder was?
Sie hatten frueher die kleinen Schanzen K-20 und K-43. Dann dachten sie ganz intelligent, dass eine K-20 fuer AnfaengerInnen zu gross ist undso wurde vor ca. 7 jahren die K-8 gebaut (die ich uebrigens leider nie bestiegen habe, weil ich zum letzten Mal 2003 in Ga-Pa gewesen bin). Dann muessten die kleinen Schanzen wegen des Umbaus abgerissen werden. Jetzt gibt es neue Schanzen und "natuerlich" K-20 ist die Kleinste. Warum?! Sie haben doch schon getestet, dass eine solche Schanze zu gross ist!

6) Artur wrote on 2011-08-04 at 00:14:

Sprostowanie odnośnie rekordu K43

Wygląda na to, że Estończyk Aigro nie uzyskał wcale tych 53,5 m. Najwyraźniej do oficjalnych wyników wkradł się błąd. Niemożliwe było w sumie aby tak odskoczył rywalom. W sprostowanych wynikach na fis-ski.com jego skorygowana odległość to 35,5 m.

5) Artur wrote on 2011-08-02 at 23:32:

W każdym bądź razie chyba masz dostęp do adresów IP i możesz sprawdzić kto pisze z jakiego. Ja zazwyczaj piszę z tego samego. I nie podaję nigdy nieprawdziwych informacji.

4) Michał Dadej wrote on 2011-08-02 at 23:15:

Ale on może też się podszywać pod email

Chociaż wątpię w jego inteligencję

3) Artur - artur.b1@op.pl wrote on 2011-08-02 at 17:19:

Widzę, że jakaś menda podszywa się tutaj pode mnie. Proszę zwracać uwagę na adre e-mail. Mój ustatni wpis dotyczy skoczni w Autrans. Reszta to wypociny jakiegoś frajera.

2) Michał Dadej wrote on 2011-08-02 at 16:50:

Kawały

Jak cię bawią takie rzeczy to zmień pieluchę

1) Artur wrote on 2011-08-01 at 18:44:

New hill record K43

New hill record on K43 ski jump: 53,5 m (Artti Aigro EST, 2011-07-30, FIS Schüler Grand Prix)

to top

1984-01-01:	104.0 m	Matti Nykänen	WC
1983-01-01:	103.5 m	Steinar Bråten	WC
1981-01-01:	102.0 m	Masahiro Akimoto	WC
1979-01-01:	101.0 m	Josef Samek
1971-01-01:	97.0 m	Jiří Raška
1969-01-01:	94.5 m	František Rydval
1968-01-01:	92.5 m	Bjørn Wirkola
1936-02-15:	76.0 m	Sven Eriksson
1934-02-05:	70.0 m	Rolf Kaarby

1987:	82.5 m	Werner Schuster
1987:	81.0 m	Manfred Steiner
1985:	80.0 m	Stefan Obinger
1971:	75.5 m	Sepp Schwinghammer
1967:	74.0 m	Willy Schuster
1964:	74.0 m	Franz Keller
1964:	72.5 m	Heini Ihle
1963:	66.0 m	Helmut Kurz
:	89.0 m	Antonín Hájek

Token:
Name:
Email:
Title:
Post:	bold \| italics \| underline \| link

Recent news:

Latest updates:

Advertisement:

Garmisch-Partenkirchen

Olympiaschanze

Data | History | Hill records | Competitions | Contact | Town | Links | Map | Photo gallery | Articles | Comments

Olympiaschanze:

History:

Hill records K125:

Hill records K80:

Competitions:

Contact:

Town:

Links:

Map:

Photo gallery:

Further photos:

The old Olmpiaschanzen form 1935 to 1945 and 1950 to 2007:

The new Olympiaschanze of Garmisch-Partenkirchen with its rising inrun tower:

Inauguration with a Continental-Cup on 2007-12-21:

The completed K125 hill in 2008:

Summer photos from 2008:

At New Year’s Day competition on 2009-01-01:

The Olympic ski jumping stadium at Gudiberg in June 2011:

The Olympic ski jumps in August 2011:

The wind shield installed in December 2011:

Articles:

Comments:

Social Bookmarks

Ski Jumping Hill Archive on Facebook:

Stay connected:

About us:

Partner: