FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup

Ski Jumping Continental Cup

Genre| ski jumping
ski flying (rarely)
Inaugurated| 1991/92 (Europa/Continental Cup)
1992/93 (Europa/Continental Cup)
1993/94 (1st official men season)
2002/03 (men's summer season)
2004/05 (1st women season)
2008/09 (women's summer season)
Organised by| International Ski Federation

The FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup is a series of ski jumping competitions arranged yearly by the International Ski Federation. It is considered the second level of international ski jumping, ranking below the World Cup and not counting Grand Prix which world top class summer competition. Athletes competing in the Continental Cup are usually juniors and jumpers fighting for a spot on their nation's World Cup team. Some jumpers alternate between the World Cup and the Continental Cup and therefore, the winner of the Continental Cup is not necessarily the best jumper.

International Ski Federation considers the last two Europa Cup seasons in 1991/92 and 1992/93 where they competed only in Europe and with only European ski jumpers, as first two continental cup season. However, men officially began first season in 1993/94 spreading, with hosts spreading from Europe to Asian and North American ground. Competitors from United States, Canada and Asia previously competed in their own Pacific Rum Cup which was canceled, joined with Europeans on the second level of world ski jumping competition. Summer continental cup event was first time organized in 1996, however those summer events counted together in joined overall winter ranking until 2001/02. But from the season 2002/03 on, summer events counts in separated men's summer rankings.

The women competition was introduced in the 2004/05.[1] Summer events organized already in first season like with men counted together in joined overall winter ranking until 2007/08. But from the 2008/09 on, summer events counts in separated women's summer rankings. Until the 2010/11 this was the women's top international ski jumping competition and the season later, World Cup for women was introduced in 2011/12.

So far only four individual and none of the team events in this competition have been held on ski flying hills: two events in Ironwood (1994) and two events in Vikersund (2004).

Higher competitive circuits are the World Cup and the Summer Grand Prix; the lower circuits include the FIS Cup, the FIS Race and the Alpen Cup.

## Men's standings

[edit]

last two season of Europa Cup also counted as Continental Cup seasons

### Winter

[edit]

| Season  | Winner  | Runner-up  | Third

|
|
|

1991/92 |  Andreas Rauschmeier |  Franz Neuländtner |  Remo Lederer
1992/93 |  Franz Neuländtner |  Christian Moser |  Christoph Müller
1993/94 |  Ralph Gebstedt |  Ronny Hornschuh |  Klaus Huber
1994/95 |  Olli Happonen |  Martin Höllwarth |  Risto Jussilainen
1995/96 |  Stein Henrik Tuff |  Michael Kury |  Hansjörg Jäkle
1996/97 |  Hein-Arne Mathiesen |  Simen Berntsen |  Roman Krenek
1997/98 |  Alexander Herr |  Falko Krismayr |  Damjan Fras
1998/99 |  Roland Audenrieth |  Marius Småriset |  Wilhelm Brenna
1999/00 |  Dirk Else |  Georg Späth |  Dennis Störl
2000/01 |  Akseli Lajunen |  Christoph Grillhösl |  Lassi Huuskonen
2001/02 |  Michael Neumayer |  Janne Ylijärvi |  Jörg Ritzerfeld
2002/03 |  Stefan Thurnbichler |  Morten Solem |    Michael Möllinger
2003/04 |  Olav Magne Dønnem |  Balthasar Schneider |  Stefan Kaiser
2004/05 |  Anders Bardal |  Balthasar Schneider |  Stefan Thurnbichler
2005/06 |  Anders Bardal |  Morten Solem |  Mathias Hafele
2006/07 |  Balthasar Schneider |  Morten Solem |  Stefan Thurnbichler
2007/08 |  Stefan Thurnbichler |  Bastian Kaltenböck |  Lars Bystøl
2008/09 |  Stefan Thurnbichler |  Lukas Hlava |  Christian Ulmer
2009/10 |  David Unterberger |  Michael Hayböck |  Manuel Fettner
2010/11 |  Rok Zima |  Mario Innauer |  Andreas Wank
2011/12 |  Andreas Stjernen |  Kenneth Gangnes |  Michael Hayböck
2012/13 |  Fredrik Bjerkeengen |  Marinus Kraus |  Jan Matura
2013/14 |  Manuel Fettner |  Nejc Dežman |  Rok Justin
2014/15 |  Anže Semenič |  Kenneth Gangnes |  Miran Zupančič
2015/16 |  Tom Hilde |  Clemens Aigner |  Karl Geiger
2016/17 |  Clemens Aigner |  Miran Zupančič |  Nejc Dežman
2017/18 |  Marius Lindvik |  Andreas Wank |  David Siegel
2018/19 |  Clemens Aigner |  Aleksander Zniszczol |  Marius Lindvik
2019/20 |  Clemens Leitner |  Clemens Aigner |  Taku Takeuchi
2020/21 |  Markus Schiffner |  Ulrich Wohlgenannt |  Manuel Fettner
2021/22 |  Thomas Lackner |  Joacim Ødegård Bjøreng |  Ulrich Wohlgenannt
2022/23 |  Benjamin Østvold |  Fredrik Villumstad |  Sondre Ringen
2023/24 |  Maximilian Ortner |  Jonas Schuster |  Francisco Mörth

### Summer

[edit]

| Season  | Winner  | Runner-up  | Third

|
|
|

2002  |  Stefan Pieper |  Kai Bracht |  Rok Benkovič
2003  |  Bine Norčič |  Jure Radelj |  Wolfgang Loitzl
2004  |  Robert Mateja |  Stefan Kaiser |  Jernej Damjan
2005  |  Marcin Bachleda |  Clint Jones |  Anders Bardal
2006  |  Stefan Thurnbichler |  Rok Benkovič |  Primož Pikl
2007  |  Bastian Kaltenböck |  Stefan Thurnbichler |  Primož Pikl
2008  |  Daniel Lackner |  Markus Eggenhofer |  Severin Freund
2009  |  Robert Kranjec |  Akseli Kokkonen |  Marcin Bachleda
2010  |  Kamil Stoch |  Jakub Janda |  Andreas Strolz
2011  |  Aleksander Zniszczoł |  Peter Prevc |  Andreas Wank
2012  |  Jan Matura |  Wolfgang Loitzl |  Anders Jacobsen
2013  |  Marinus Kraus |  Jakub Janda |  Krzysztof Biegun
2014  |  Jakub Wolny |  Cene Prevc |  Miran Zupančič
2015  |  Daniel-André Tande |  Dawid Kubacki |  Maciej Kot
2016  |  Markus Eisenbichler |  Jan Ziobro |  Rok Justin
2017  |  Klemens Murańka |  Tilen Bartol |  Pius Paschke
2018  |  Philip Aschenwald |  Žak Mogel |    Killian Peier
2019  |  Klemens Murańka |  Rok Justin |  Pius Paschke
2020  |  Martin Hamann |  Sander Vossan Eriksen |  Anže Lanišek
2021  |  Manuel Fettner |  Mika Schwann |  Fredrik Villumstad
2022  |  Michael Hayböck |  Aleksander Zniszczoł |  Sondre Ringen
Kristoffer Eriksen Sundal
2023  |  Pius Paschke |  Clemens Leitner |  Maximilian Steiner

## Women's standings

[edit]

### Winter

[edit]

| Season  | Winner  | Runner-up  | Third

|
|
|

2004/05 |  Anette Sagen |  Lindsey Van |  Daniela Iraschko
2005/06 |  Anette Sagen |  Lindsey Van |  Jessica Jerome
2006/07 |  Anette Sagen |  Ulrike Grässler |  Lindsey Van
2007/08 |  Anette Sagen |  Daniela Iraschko |  Jacqueline Seifriedsberger
2008/09 |  Anette Sagen |  Daniela Iraschko |  Ulrike Grässler
2009/10 |  Daniela Iraschko |  Ulrike Grässler |  Anette Sagen
2010/11 |  Daniela Iraschko |  Coline Mattel |  Eva Logar
2011/12 |  Daniela Iraschko |  Sarah Hendrickson |  Maja Vtic
2012/13 |  Irina Avvakumova |  Julia Kykkänen |  Ramona Straub
2013/14 |  Nina Lussi |  Susanna Forsström  |  Juliane Seyfarth
2014/15 |  Anette Sagen |  Daniela Iraschko-Stolz |  Taylor Henrich
2015/16 |  Sabrina Windmüller |  Julia Huber |  Anna Odine Strøm
2016/17 |  Josephine Pagnier |  Luisa Görlich |  Pauline Heßler
2017/18 |  Lidiia Iakovleva |  Daniela Iraschko-Stolz |  Aleksandra Barantceva
2018/19 |  Katra Komar |  Kamila Karpiel |  Elisabeth Raudaschl
2019/20 |  Ksenia Kablukova |  Sophie Sorschag |  Pauline Heßler
2020/21 |  Hannah Wiegele |  Ksenia Kablukova |  Julia Mühlbacher
2021/22 |  Luisa Görlich |  Hannah Wiegele |  Sophie Sorschag
2022/23 |  Michelle Göbel |  Nora Midtsundstad |  Juliane Seyfarth

### Summer

[edit]

| Season  | Winner  | Runner-up  | Third

|
|
|

2008  |  Ulrike Gräßler |  Magdalena Schnurr |  Izumi Yamada
2009  |  Ulrike Gräßler |  Ayumi Watase |  Melanie Faißt
2010  |  Daniela Iraschko |  Jacqueline Seifriedsberger |  Coline Mattel
2011  |  Coline Mattel |  Sara Takanashi |  Daniela Iraschko
2012  |  Daniela Iraschko
Jacqueline Seifriedsberger |  |  Anja Tepeš
2013  |  Ema Klinec |  Jessica Jerome
Line Jahr |
2014  |  Sara Takanashi |  Sarah Hendrickson |  Coline Mattel
2015  |  Ema Klinec
Sara Takanashi
Maren Lundby
Line Jahr |  |
2016  |  Lucile Morat |  Katharina Althaus |  Julia Huber
Ramona Straub
2017  |  Kamila Karpiel |  Ramona Straub |  Juliane Seyfarth
2018  |  Katharina Althaus |  Kaori Iwabuchi |  Juliane Seyfarth
2019  |  Marita Kramer |  Gyda Westvold Hansen |  Karolína Indráčková
2020  | not held
2021  |  Julia Mühlbacher
Hannah Wiegele |  |  Bing Dong
2022  |  Abigail Strate |  Natalie Eilers |  Nora Midtsundstad

## Wins

[edit]

First 408 individual events for men between 1991 and 2001 are not yet calculated in the incomplete winning statistics list at the International Ski Federation official homepage, where they currently run statistics only from 17 November 2001 on. [2] However in this table all wins and also those from 1991 and 2001 period are included. For example: leader in this statistics Manuel Fettner has actually 21 wins and not 19 as mentioned in FIS statistics. He achieved those two wins before 17 November 2001.

still active career

### Men

[edit]

As of 8 March 2020

| Rank  |  | Wins

|
|

1  |  Manuel Fettner | 21
2  |  Robert Kranjec | 19
|  Clemens Aigner | 19
4  |  Stefan Thurnbichler | 18
5  |  Wolfgang Loitzl | 17
6  |  Anders Bardal | 14
7  |  Reinhard Schwarzenberger | 12
|  Klemens Murańka | 12
9  |  Jakub Janda | 11
|  Bastian Kaltenböck | 11
|  Morten Solem | 11
|  Martin Höllwarth | 11
|  Rok Justin  | 11
14  |  Anže Lanišek | 10
|  Marius Lindvik | 10
|  Michael Hayböck | 10
17  |  Markus Eisenbichler | 9
|  Philipp Aschenwald | 9
|  Anže Semenič | 9
|  Stephan Hocke | 9
21  |  Janne Happonen | 8
|  Andreas Widhölzl | 8
|  Thomas Lobben  | 8
|  Peter Prevc | 8

* After total of 1148 (summer+winter) events.

### Women

[edit]

As of 17 March 2023 (final Women's Continental Cup competition)

| Rank  |  | Wins

|
|

1  |  Daniela Iraschko-Stolz | 51
2  |  Anette Sagen | 46
3  |  Ulrike Gräßler | 15
4  |  Juliane Seyfarth | 13
5  |  Coline Mattel | 9
Sara Takanashi
7  |  Lindsey Van | 8
8  |  Jacqueline Seifriedsberger | 7
9  |  Katharina Schmid | 6

* After total of 265 (summer+winter) events.

## Double wins

[edit]

### Men

[edit]

No.  | Season  | Date  | Place  | Hill  | Size  | Winners

|
|
|
|
|
|

1  | 1993/94 | 19 December 1993  |  Wörgl | Latella-Schanze K83  | NH  |  Andreas Beck  |  Hakon Johnsen
2  | 1995/96 | 2 March 1996  |  Örnsköldsvik | Paradiskullen K90  | NH  |  Wilhelm Brenna |  Håvard Lie
3  | 1996/97 | 10 January 1997  |  Ramsau | W90-Mattensprunganlage K90  | NH  |  Frank Reichel  |  Hein-Arne Mathiesen
4  | 1997/98 | 21 December 1997  |  Lahti | Salpausselkä K90  | NH  |  Tom Aage Aarnes |  Frode Håre
5  | 1998/99 | 12 March 1999  |  Vikersund | Vikersundbakken K90  | NH  |  Wilhelm Brenna |  Kjell Erik Sagbakken
6  | 1999/00 | 18 July 1999  |  Villach | Villacher Alpenarena K90  | NH  |  Dennis Störl |  Bernhard Metzler
7  | 10 March 2000  |  Våler | Čerťák K90  | NH  |  Bjørn Einar Romøren |  Roland Audenrieth
8  | 2000/01 | 19 August 2000  |  Rælingen | Marikollen K88  | NH  |  Morten Solem |  Toni Nieminen
9  | 10 March 2001  |  Vikersund | Vikersundbakken K90  | NH  |  Bernhard Metzler  |  Yukitaka Fukita
10  | 2003/04 | 3 August 2003  |  Garmisch-Partenkirchen | Mittlere Olympiaschanze K89  | NH  |  Wolfgang Loitzl |  Akseli Kokkonen
12  | 2009/10 | 3 July 2009  |  Velenje | Grajski grič HS94 (night) | NH  |  Robert Kranjec |  Primož Pikl
13  | 2010/11 | 18 December 2010  |  Erzurum | Kiremitliktepe HS109  | NH  |  Anssi Koivuranta |  Stefan Thurnbichler
14  | 2011/12 | 28 December 2011  |  Engelberg | Gross-Titlis-Schanze HS137  | LH  |  Kenneth Gangnes |  Wolfgang Loitzl

### Women

[edit]

No.  | Season  | Date  | Place  | Hill  | Size  | Winners

|
|
|
|
|
|

1  | 2006/07 | 6 February 2007  |  Ljubno | Savina HS95  | NH  |  Ulrike Gräßler |  Lindsey Van
2  | 2011/12 | 10 September 2011  |  Trondheim | Granåsen HS105  | NH  |  Daniela Iraschko |  Jacqueline Seifriedsberger

## References

[edit]

* Overall Cup Standings fis-ski.com

1. ^ "Women's Ski Jumping". FIS. Archived from the original on 30 January 2016. Retrieved 17 January 2016.
2. ^ "Continental Cup winners list". International Ski Federation. Archived from the original on 10 May 2018. Retrieved 10 July 2015.

## External links

[edit]

* v
* t
* e

FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup

Seasons|

* 1991–92
* 1992–93
* 1993–94
* 1994–95
* 1995–96
* 1996–97
* 1997–98
* 1998–99
* 1999–2000
* 2000–01
* 2001–02
* 2002–03
* 2003–04
* 2004–05
* 2005–06
* 2006–07
* 2007–08
* 2008–09
* 2009–10
* 2010–11
* 2011–12
* 2012–13
* 2013–14
* 2014–15
* 2015–16
* 2016–17
* 2017–18
* 2018–19
* 2019–20
* 2020–21
* 2021–22
* 2022–23
* 2023–24
* 2024–25

Men's winter titles|

* Andreas Rauschmeier (1991–92)
* Franz Neuländtner (1992–93)
* Ralph Gebstedt (1993–94)
* Olli Happonen (1994–95)
* Stein Henrik Tuff (1995–96)
* Hein-Arne Mathiesen (1996–97)
* Alexander Herr (1997–98)
* Roland Audenrieth (1998–99)
* Dirk Else (1999–00)
* Akseli Lajunen (2000–01)
* Michael Neumayer (2001–02)
* Stefan Thurnbichler (2002–03)
* Olav Magne Dønnem (2003–04)
* Anders Bardal (2004–05)
* Anders Bardal (2005–06)
* Balthasar Schneider (2006–07)
* Stefan Thurnbichler (2007–08)
* Stefan Thurnbichler (2008–09)
* David Unterberger (2009–10)
* Rok Zima (2010–11)
* Andreas Stjernen (2011–12)
* Fredrik Bjerkeengen (2012–13)
* Manuel Fettner (2013–14)
* Anže Semenič (2014–15)
* Tom Hilde (2015–16)
* Clemens Aigner (2016–17)
* Marius Lindvik (2017–18)
* Clemens Aigner (2018–19)
* Clemens Leitner (2019–20)
* Markus Schiffner (2020–21)
* Thomas Lackner (2021–22)
* Benjamin Østvold (2022–23)
* Maximilian Ortner (2023–24)

Women's winter titles
(2004–2023)|

* Anette Sagen (2004–05)
* Anette Sagen (2005–06)
* Anette Sagen (2006–07)
* Anette Sagen (2007–08)
* Anette Sagen (2008–09)
* Daniela Iraschko (2009–10)
* Daniela Iraschko (2010–11)
* Daniela Iraschko (2011–12)
* Irina Avvakumova (2012–13)
* Nina Lussi (2013–14)
* Anette Sagen (2014–15)
* Sabrina Windmüller (2015–16)
* Lucile Morat (2016–17)
* Lidiia Iakovleva (2017–18)
* Katra Komar (2018–19)
* Ksenia Kablukova (2019–20)
* Hannah Wiegele (2020–21)
* Luisa Görlich (2021–22)
* Michelle Göbel (2022–23)

Men's summer titles|

* Stefan Pieper (2002)
* Bine Norčič (2003)
* Robert Mateja (2004)
* Marcin Bachleda (2005)
* Stefan Thurnbichler (2006)
* Bastian Kaltenböck (2007)
* Daniel Lackner (2008)
* Robert Kranjec (2009)
* Kamil Stoch (2010)
* Aleksander Zniszczoł (2011)
* Jan Matura (2012)
* Marinus Kraus (2013)
* Jakub Wolny (2014)
* Daniel-André Tande (2015)
* Markus Eisenbichler (2016)
* Klemens Murańka (2017)
* Philipp Aschenwald (2018)
* Klemens Murańka (2019)
* Martin Hamann (2020)
* Manuel Fettner (2021)
* Michael Hayböck (2022)
* Pius Paschke (2023)

Women's summer titles
(2008–2022)|

* Ulrike Gräßler (2008)
* Ulrike Gräßler (2009)
* Daniela Iraschko (2010)
* Coline Mattel (2011)
* Daniela Iraschko, Jacqueline Seifriedsberger (2012)
* Ema Klinec (2013)
* Sara Takanashi (2014)
* Ema Klinec, Sara Takanashi, Maren Lundby, Line Jahr (2015)
* Lucile Morat (2016)
* Kamila Karpiel (2017)
* Katharina Althaus (2018)
* Marita Kramer (2019)
* Julia Mühlbacher, Hannah Wiegele (2021)
* Abigail Strate (2022)

* FIS
* FIS Ski Jumping World Cup
* FIS Ski Jumping Grand Prix
* FIS Ski Jumping Inter-Continental Cup
* FIS Ski Jumping Alpen Cup
* FIS Cup
* FIS Race

*[21]: only 19 at incomplete FIS statistics list
*[19]: only 13 at incomplete FIS statistics list
*[18]: only 17 at incomplete FIS statistics list
*[17]: only 16 at incomplete FIS statistics list
*[12]: only 8 at incomplete FIS statistics list
*[11]: all wins before 17 November 2001
*[9]: only 8 at incomplete FIS statistics list
*[8]: only 4 at incomplete FIS statistics list
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