Bischofshofen
|
The Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze
after the conversion 2003. Below K125, K65 and K40 can be seen:
|
Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze:
Hill Size: HS
140
K-Point: 125
m
Hill record: 147,0 m (Andreas Kofler AUT, 2004-07-04)
Official hill record: 145,0 m (Gregor Schlierenzauer
AUT,
2008-01-05, WC)
Inrun length: 149
m
Height of takeoff: 4,5 m
Angle of takeoff: 10,5°
Speed: approx.
93 km/h
Landing angle: 38,0°
Spectator capacity: 30,000
Year of construction: 1947, Conversion
2003
Laideregg-Schanze:
Hill Size: HS
74
K-Point: 65
m
Hill record: 76,5 m (Martin Machreich AUT, 2006-02-14)
Women’s hill record: 75,0 m (Izumi Yamada JPN, 2008-08-17, Ladies COC)
Angle of takeoff: 10,0°
Landing angle: 34,5°
Further jumps: K40
(out of order),
K20
(HR: 21,0 m,
Peter Wiesenbauer, 1999-06-20)
Plastic matting: all
Ski club: SC Bischofshofen

History:
The Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze
indeed wrote ski history with the large hill competitions on the occasion of
the Nordic Ski World Championships in Ramsau 1999, when
the German ski jumpers Martin Schmitt and Sven Hanna- wald achieved an unexpected double success.
The dramatic competition around the team
world cham- pionship, in
which the German team achieved the title before
Already in the year 1947 briefly after
World War II the Hochkoenig-Schanze was built at Laideregg, on which the German Rudi Gehring
set the hill record at 100 m on 1949-02-27.
In the following years different
improvements like the establishment of a timber construction for the ski jump
table and the porch were attached (1950).
By a tragic accident when training jumping
for the three-kings-competition the native ski jumper Paul Ausserleitner
hurt himself so heavily that he deceased at the consequences at 9th
January 1952. Since then the ski jump at Laideregg
carries his name.
In 1953 the ski jump received a wooden
19,10m high judge tower and 10 years later the described timber construction
was replaced by a ground filled new porch and a ski jump table of concrete.
Finally in 1972 a new judge’s tower was built out of steal-concrete, but in
2002 it was blown up and replaced by a new one.
|
© SC Bischofshofen
The former Hochkönigschanze in 1958: Collection F.H.
|
The “hanging” outrun was a very special
characteristic of the Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze,
because the area was a slope through the eyes of a jumper. But with further
measures the still so called natural jump was modernized. 1982 the landing
angle was changed to 37° and the takeoff was shortened by 5 metres. The inrun,
which had been built into the terrain before, got a wooden tower with concrete
and a steeper angle of 27°. In 1991 the outrun was changed, the complete
facility adapted to FIS regularies and the K-Point
changed to 120 m. A new ski stadium with natural stands was built and named Sepp-Bradl-Stadion. Because of the Nordic World Championships
1998 the stadium retained an organization and press centre and a new lift. 2000
the judges tower was blown up a new one was build.
Read more about the conversions in 2003: CLOSER LOOK
|
The new judge’s tower
Laideregg K20
|
Contact:
|
|
Ski-Club Bischofshofen e.V.
Rosenthal 40
A-5500 Bischofshofen
Phone: ++43 (0) 6462 /
48 45
Fax:++43 (0) 6462 / 20
30
office@skiclub-bischofshofen.at
Bischofshofen:
Bischofshofen has about 15,000 inhabitants and is in the
Hill records:
1969-12-31: 86,0 m
Sepp Bradl
AUT
1969-12-31: 94,0 m
Sepp Bradl
AUT
1969-12-31: 100,0 m
Rudi Gehring GER
1969-12-31: 102,0 m
Sepp Weiler GER
1969-12-31:
104,5 m
Dalibor Motejlek CSR
1969-12-31:
107,5 m
Sepp Bradl AUT
1974-01-05: 106,0 m
Bernd Eckstein DDR
1975-01-06: 106,0 m
Rudi Höhnl
CSR
1976-01-06: 106,0 m
Toni Innauer
AUT
1981-01-06: 108,0 m
Armin Kogler
AUT
1983-01-06: 109,5 m
Jens Weissflog
DDR
1983-01-06: 110,5 m
Olaf Hannson
NOR
1984-01-06: 114,0 m
Jens Weissflog
DDR
1987-01-06: 115,0 m
Andreas Felder AUT
1992-01-06: 122,0 m
Toni Nieminen
FIN
1993-01-06: 127,5 m
Noriaki Kasai
JPN
1994-01-05: 130,5 m
Espen Bredesen
NOR
1999-02-23: 131,0 m
Andreas Widhölzl AUT
1999-02-23: 136,0 m
Dieter Thoma GER
1999-02-23: 137,0 m
Sven Hannawald GER
2002-01-06: 139,0 m
Sven Hannawald GER
2004-01-18: 140,5 m
Olav Magne Dønnem NOR
2005-01-06: 143,0 m
Daiki Ito
JPN
2008-01-05: 145,0 m
Gregor Schlierenzauer AUT