2017–18 Four Hills Tournament

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Four Hills Tournament
at the 2017–18 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup
VenueSchattenbergschanze, Große Olympiaschanze, Bergiselschanze, Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze
LocationGermany, Austria
Dates30 December 2017 (2017-12-30) – 6 January 2018 (2018-01-06)
Medalists
gold medal 
silver medal 
bronze medal 

The 2017–18 Four Hills Tournament, part of the 2017–18 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup, is currently taking place at the four traditional venues of Oberstdorf, Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Innsbruck and Bischofshofen, located in Germany and Austria, between 30 December 2017 and 6 January 2018. Kamil Stoch successfully defended his title, becoming the first ski jumper since Gregor Schlierenzauer in 2012–13 to do so. By winning all four events, Stoch became the second ski jumper in history to achieve this feat, Sven Hannawald being the first in 2001–02.

Results

Oberstdorf

Germany HS 137 Schattenbergschanze, Germany
30 December 2017[1]

Rank Name Nationality Jump 1 (m) Jump 2 (m) Points
1 Kamil Stoch File:Flag of Poland.svg Poland 126.0 137.0 279.7
2 Richard Freitag File:Flag of Germany.svg Germany 128.5 127.0 275.5
3 Dawid Kubacki File:Flag of Poland.svg Poland 126.5 129.0 270.1
4 Stefan Kraft File:Flag of Austria.svg Austria 132.0 119.0 262.8
5 Stefan Hula File:Flag of Poland.svg Poland 123.0 120.5 259.2
6 Junshirō Kobayashi File:Flag of Japan.svg Japan 126.5 123.0 257.1
7 Johann André Forfang File:Flag of Norway.svg Norway 114.5 126.5 255.3
7 Anders Fannemel File:Flag of Norway.svg Norway 129.0 124.5 255.3
9 Markus Eisenbichler File:Flag of Germany.svg Germany 128.5 117.5 255.1
10 Andreas Wellinger File:Flag of Germany.svg Germany 115.0 123.0 254.0

Garmisch-Partenkirchen

Germany HS 140 Große Olympiaschanze, Germany
1 January 2018[2]

Rank Name Nationality Jump 1 (m) Jump 2 (m) Points
1 Kamil Stoch File:Flag of Poland.svg Poland 135.5 139.5 283.4
2 Richard Freitag File:Flag of Germany.svg Germany 132.0 137.0 275.8
3 Anders Fannemel File:Flag of Norway.svg Norway 132.5 136.5 270.2
4 Junshirō Kobayashi File:Flag of Japan.svg Japan 137.0 131.5 269.2
5 Tilen Bartol File:Flag of Slovenia.svg Slovenia 136.0 133.5 268.9
6 Andreas Stjernen File:Flag of Norway.svg Norway 132.0 137.5 268.7
7 Karl Geiger File:Flag of Germany.svg Germany 136.0 133.5 268.2
8 Peter Prevc File:Flag of Slovenia.svg Slovenia 129.0 138.0 266.9
9 Johann André Forfang File:Flag of Norway.svg Norway 124.0 138.5 263.4
10 Stephan Leyhe File:Flag of Germany.svg Germany 130.5 137.5 263.3

Innsbruck

Austria HS 130 Bergiselschanze, Austria
4 January 2018[3]

Rank Name Nationality Jump 1 (m) Jump 2 (m) Points
1 Kamil Stoch File:Flag of Poland.svg Poland 130.0 128.5 270.1
2 Daniel-André Tande File:Flag of Norway.svg Norway 129.5 125.0 255.6
3 Andreas Wellinger File:Flag of Germany.svg Germany 133.0 126.0 253.5
4 Andreas Stjernen File:Flag of Norway.svg Norway 125.0 127.0 241.1
5 Jernej Damjan File:Flag of Slovenia.svg Slovenia 127.0 120.0 239.9
6 Junshirō Kobayashi File:Flag of Japan.svg Japan 123.0 121.5 239.4
7 Robert Johansson File:Flag of Norway.svg Norway 124.5 123.0 237.3
8 Markus Eisenbichler File:Flag of Germany.svg Germany 128.5 117.0 236.1
9 Stephan Leyhe File:Flag of Germany.svg Germany 123.5 119.0 235.1
10 Michael Hayböck File:Flag of Austria.svg Austria 123.5 122.5 234.7

Bischofshofen

Austria HS 140 Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze, Austria
6 January 2018[4]

Rank Name Nationality Jump 1 (m) Jump 2 (m) Points
1 Kamil Stoch File:Flag of Poland.svg Poland 132.5 137.0 275.6
2 Anders Fannemel File:Flag of Norway.svg Norway 130.0 139.0 272.4
3 Andreas Wellinger File:Flag of Germany.svg Germany 129.0 139.5 270.5
4 Stefan Kraft File:Flag of Austria.svg Austria 130.5 135.5 268.6
5 Robert Johansson File:Flag of Norway.svg Norway 127.0 140.0 268.2
6 Andreas Stjernen File:Flag of Norway.svg Norway 129.5 138.5 267.2
7 Junshirō Kobayashi File:Flag of Japan.svg Japan 126.5 134.5 255.4
8 Peter Prevc File:Flag of Slovenia.svg Slovenia 127.5 131.5 253.8
9 Dawid Kubacki File:Flag of Poland.svg Poland 132.0 127.5 253.3
10 Markus Eisenbichler File:Flag of Germany.svg Germany 126.5 129.0 244.5

Overall standings

The final standings after all four events:[5]

Rank Name Nationality Oberstdorf Garmisch-
Partenkirchen
Innsbruck Bischofshofen Total Points
1st place, gold medalist(s) Kamil Stoch File:Flag of Poland.svg Poland 279.7 (1) 283.4 (1) 270.1 (1) 275.6 (1) 1,108.8
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Andreas Wellinger File:Flag of Germany.svg Germany 254.0 (10) 261.2 (11) 253.5 (3) 270.5 (3) 1,039.2
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Anders Fannemel File:Flag of Norway.svg Norway 255.3 (7) 270.2 (3) 223.4 (16) 272.4 (2) 1,021.3
4 Junshirō Kobayashi File:Flag of Japan.svg Japan 257.1 (6) 269.2 (4) 239.4 (6) 255.4 (7) 1,021.1
5 Robert Johansson File:Flag of Norway.svg Norway 253.4 (11) 250.5 (17) 237.3 (7) 268.2 (5) 1,009.4
6 Dawid Kubacki File:Flag of Poland.svg Poland 270.1 (3) 260.7 (12) 218.9 (20) 253.3 (9) 1,003.0
7 Markus Eisenbichler File:Flag of Germany.svg Germany 255.1 (9) 258.1 (14) 236.1 (8) 244.5 (10) 993.8
8 Daniel-André Tande File:Flag of Norway.svg Norway 237.7 (20) 256.4 (15) 255.6 (2) 242.6 (12) 992.3
9 Johann André Forfang File:Flag of Norway.svg Norway 255.3 (7) 263.4 (9) 219.3 (19) 239.4 (13) 977.4
10 Jernej Damjan File:Flag of Slovenia.svg Slovenia 245.0 (14) 259.3 (13) 239.9 (5) 229.9 (17) 974.1

References

External links