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Kamil Stoch

Kamil Stoch
Stoch in 2016
Country Poland
Full nameKamil Wiktor Stoch
Born (1987-05-25) 25 May 1987 (age 37)
Zakopane, Poland
Height1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)
Ski clubKS Eve-nement Zakopane
Personal best251.5 m (825 ft) National record
Planica, 25 March 2017
World Cup career
Seasons2004–present
Indiv. starts442
Indiv. podiums80
Indiv. wins39
Team podiums31
Team wins7
Overall titles2 (2014, 2018)
Four Hills titles3 (2017, 2018, 2021)
Raw Air titles2 (2018, 2020)
Medal record
Event 1st 2nd 3rd
Olympic Games 3 0 1
World Championships 2 1 3
Ski Flying World Championships 0 1 2
Total 5 2 6
Men's ski jumping
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place 2014 Sochi Individual NH
Gold medal – first place 2014 Sochi Individual LH
Gold medal – first place 2018 Pyeongchang Individual LH
Bronze medal – third place 2018 Pyeongchang Team LH
World Championships
Gold medal – first place 2013 Val di Fiemme Individual LH
Gold medal – first place 2017 Lahti Team LH
Silver medal – second place 2019 Seefeld Individual NH
Bronze medal – third place 2013 Val di Fiemme Team LH
Bronze medal – third place 2015 Falun Team LH
Bronze medal – third place 2021 Oberstdorf Team LH
Ski flying
World Championships
Silver medal – second place 2018 Oberstdorf Individual
Bronze medal – third place 2018 Oberstdorf Team
Bronze medal – third place 2020 Planica Team
Updated on 16 May 2024.

Kamil Wiktor Stoch (Polish pronunciation: [ˈkamil stɔx]; born 25 May 1987) is a Polish ski jumper. He is one of the most successful ski jumpers in the history of the sport, having won two World Cup titles, three Four Hills Tournaments (two of them consecutive), three individual gold medals at the Winter Olympics, individual and team gold at the Ski Jumping World Championships, and individual silver at the Ski Flying World Championships. His other tournament wins include Raw Air (twice), the Willingen Five, and Planica7.

Stoch is among only three ski jumpers in history, alongside Sven Hannawald and Ryoyu Kobayashi, to win the "grand slam" of all four competitions in a single Four Hills Tournament. In 2018, at age 30, Stoch became the oldest individual Olympic gold medallist and World Cup titlist in the history of ski jumping. He was voted Polish Sports Personality of the Year in 2014 and 2017.

Personal life

Kamil Stoch was born in Zakopane, Poland, to Krystyna and Bronisław Stoch and raised in Ząb near Zakopane. He has two older sisters – Anna (born 1983) and Natalia (born 1985). In 2006 he graduated from the School of Sports Championships in Zakopane. In 2012 he graduated the University School of Physical Education in Krakow with master's degree in physical education (MPhEd). On 7 August 2010 he married Ewa Bilan.[1]

Kamil Stoch at Olympic Games 2010
Training jump in Oslo, Norway, 2011
With Adam Małysz during medal ceremony of World Championship 2011
After winning competition of FIS Ski Jumping World Cup in Zakopane 2012
During medal ceremony with gold medal of World Championships 2013
Kamil Stoch during normal hill competition at World Championships 2013 in Predazzo, Italy
Stoch after winning World Champion 2013 title with teammates – Piotr Żyła and Dawid Kubacki
Medal ceremony – Stoch with gold medal of World Championships 2013
Receiving bronze medal of World Championships 2013 in team competition (with Maciej Kot, Dawid Kubacki, Piotr Żyła)

Career

He was three years old when he started skiing for the first time. A year later, he started ski jumping. When he was six years old, he received his first ski-jumping skis from his uncle. He joined the club ŁKS Ząb as an eight-year-old boy, where his first coach was Mirosław Małuda. Initially, he trained in the sport of Nordic combined.

At the 2006 Ski-flying World Championships in Kulm, Stoch finished 9th in the team event and 35th in the individual event. He competed at his first Olympics in 2006, in Turin, Italy. Having qualified for the finals in the normal hill and large Hill, he finished 16th and 26th, respectively. He also qualified for the team competition (large hill), where Poland placed 5th.

Stoch won the Polish Championship in 2007. At the 2007 FIS Nordic World Ski Championships in Sapporo, Stoch finished 5th in the team large hill and 11th in the individual normal hill. He also won a World Cup Summer Grand Prix competition in Oberhof in 2007.

In 2008, Stoch was 6th in the individual world cup in Val di Fiemme. In 2009, he was 4th in individual World Championship in Liberec on the normal hill.

2009/2010

At the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, the Polish ski jumping team was led by Adam Małysz (who would win the silver medal in both individual events). Stoch again qualified for the finals in all three events, finishing 27th in the Normal hill and 14th in the Large hill, while the Polish team placed sixth in the team competition. Stoch won a 2010 Summer World Cup competition in Wisła and 2011 World Cup events in Zakopane (rescheduled from Harrachov), Klingenthal, and Planica.

2010/2011

On 23 January 2011 on Wielka Krokiew in Zakopane, Poland – he won a World Cup competition for the first time in his career. It was the first time on the podium in this series. He was the fourth Polish ski jumper after Stanisław Bobak, Piotr Fijas and Adam Małysz, who won a World Cup competition.

A week later, the team competition, held annually in Willingen with jumps devoted to distance 139 m and 130 m, contributed to gaining third place for the Polish team. On 2 February 2011, he won second World Cup competition in Klingenthal, Germany. On 22 February 2011, he won the third title of Polish Champion in Szczyrk, where he jumped twice at 101.5 m. During World Cup in Lahti, Finland, he gains third place with the team again. The season 2010/2011 ended in Planica, Slovenia, where third time in the history of Polish ski jumping – two ski jumpers were on the podium together. On 20 March 2011, Stoch won third in his career World Cup competition, and Adam Małysz was third. A day earlier, during a trial run before the competition team, Stoch set his new personal record and landed at 226 m. The Polish national team was ranked third place in the Nations Cup. Kamil Stoch ended the season in 10th place in the general individual classification.

2011/2012

On 26 December 2011, Wisła Malinka, Poland, held Polish Championship. In the first series, Stoch jumped 123.5 m. In the second, he jumped 136 meters, which set a new record object, and won the gold medal.

On 20 January 2012 was held the first of two World Cup competitions in Zakopane. After the jump on a distance of 125.5 m in the first series held the second position. On the other hand, he jumped 135 m, the longest distance in the competition. The second series gave Stoch a fourth career victory, the second in Zakopane.

In the first competition in Predazzo, after the landings at 123.5 mi 126 m, peaked at 7th place, with a loss of 4.2 points to the podium. In both series, jumped in adverse wind conditions. The next day of the competition on Trampolino dal Ben jumped a distance of 125,5 mi 131.5 m, which gave him the victory before Gregor Schlierenzauer and Anders Bardal. This allowed him to stay ahead in the overall standings Thomas Morgenstern and move up to fourth place.

Season 2011/2012 graduated on the best in his career – fifth place in the overall World Cup with the acquis 1078 points and a loss of 247 points to the winner of the Crystal Ball – Anders Bardal. This season, Stoch was on the podium seven times – twice victorious, second twice and third three times. The classification of flights was sixth, which was also his best result. He lost 162 points to the best aviator season – Robert Kranjec, but he stood on the podium one contest flight – was third in Tauplitz.

2012/2013

On 25 January 2013, he became the joint holder of the Polish ski flying distance record (tying the mark held by Piotr Żyła) with a jump of 232.5 metres.

In the first competition in Val di Fiemme during the 2013 Ski Jumping World Championships, Stoch earned the highest score in the trial before the contest, jumping to 103 m in the first round competition, jumped a distance of 102 m and was ranked second place, losing 2.8 points to the leader – Anders Bardal. The second series reached 97 m, with a weak landing and fell to eighth place. Stoch, in post-competition interviews, stated that he is very unhappy with the obtained result – despite the relaxation made a mistake during the jump.

On 28 February 2013, achieved the title of World Champion 2013. In the first series of the competition, he showed the longest jump of 131.5 m and earned high marks for style, including the "20" from the Swiss judge. He was the leader after the first round. In the final series, like most of the top competitors, he competed with reduced at the request of the coach – the nineteenth beam. Stoch jumped 130 m, again without providing any judicial note below "19" and won the gold medal with 6.1 points more than Peter Prevc, but about 6.7 from the third Anders Jacobsen. Immediately after the competition, Stoch and Prevc were threatened with disqualification for image suits. This provision was to be introduced the day before; ultimately, the judges rejected the anonymous protest. Gold medal Stoch picked up a day later in Cavalese. He won the title of World Champion in Val di Fiemme – exactly ten years after winning the first title of World Champion by Adam Małysz.[2] On 2 March 2013, Stoch participated in the team competition on the large hill, which was submitted to the fourth group of players. Before his first attempt, Poland was classified in fifth place. Makes a stroke on the 134-meter and, after the first round, Poland took fourth place, losing five points to the third Germans. The second started at the request of head coach Łukasz Kruczek, with a reduction of two positions beams and reached 130 meters. Polish team, including Stoch, won there a bronze medal in team competition in squad: Kamil Stoch, Dawid Kubacki, Piotr Żyła and Maciej Kot.[3] The primary outcome of the competition his team took fourth place, but after recounting the scores because of Thomas Morgenstern, who noticed a mistake in points and at the request of the Germans, they finished in third place (Norway was in front of the Polish, but Bardal's jump was badly counted).[4]

In the overall World Cup season, the 2012/2013 Polish representative came in third. He scored 953 points but lost 667 points to the winner of the Crystal Ball – Gregor Schlierenzauer and 46 points to the second Anders Bardal. His advantage over fourth Severin Freund totaled 30 points. He won two World Cup competitions, five times on the podium.

2013/2014

At the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, Stoch entered as a medal favorite. On 9 February 2014, after qualifying easily in the first competition on the normal hill, he then landed the longest jumps in both rounds of the finals to win the title of Olympic Champion 2014.[5] He won by 12.7 points, the fourth-largest margin of victory in a men's normal hill at the Winter Olympic Games. It was Poland's first Olympic ski jumping gold medal since Wojciech Fortuna won the large hill at the 1972 Olympics. While competing, he wore a helmet painted in military green in tribute to the Polish Air Force (with a red & white Polish Air Force checkerboard insignia on the left side of his helmet.). On 15 February 2014 – Kamil Stoch won his second gold medal, this time on the large hill, becoming the third man in history to win both hills individual events in single Olympics after Matti Nykänen in Calgary 1988 and Simon Ammann in Salt Lake City 2002, Vancouver 2010.[6] He jumped 139 m and 132.5 m. His advantage over the second Japanese Noriaki Kasai was 1.3 points, and 3.9 points over the third Slovene Peter Prevc.[7]

In March 2014, he won the overall FIS World Cup classification.[8] Season 2013/2014 ended with his six victories.

2014/2015

Stoch in 2014.

Kamil Stoch sustained an ankle injury before the FIS World Cup opening in Klingenthal, which prevented him from participating in the first competitions of the season.[9] He came back to training before the Four Hills Tournament. He took 10th place at Four Hills Tournament. On 18 January 2015 won FIS World Cup in Zakopane at Wielka Krokiew.[10] It was his first victory after serious injury. On 30 January 3015, won the 15th World Cup in career, this time in Willingen.[11] In February 2015 took part in the World Championships. He was 17th in normal hill and 12th in large hill competition. On 28 February 2015 (exactly two years after winning the World Champion title by Stoch) Polish team in squad: Stoch, Piotr Żyła, Klemens Murańka and Jan Ziobro achieved the bronze medal of World Championships 2015 in team.[12] For Stoch is the second bronze of World Championships in the team.

On 21 March 2015, set a new Polish record of ski flying with a jump of 238 metres at Letalnica, Planica during the trial round.[13] He took 9th place in FIS World Cup general classification. Season 2014/2015 ended with two victories, two-second place, and one third place.

2016/2017

Stoch on podium with trophy of 2016–17 Four Hills Tournament.

Competing in Klingenthal on 3 December 2016, the Polish national team, composed of Żyła, Stoch, Kubacki and Kot, won their country's first-ever World Cup team event.[14] On 11 December 2016, he achieved his 16th victory in World Cup competition ahead of the second Maciej Kot with predominantly 0.6 a point.

During the 2016–17 Four Hills Tournament, he achieved second place twice, in Oberstdorf and Garmisch-Partenkirchen. In the trial before the competition in Innsbruck, Stoch fell while landing after a long-jump.[15] He had a very painful shoulder injury and hematoma. Despite the injury, he continued to participate in the tournament. In the windy competition in Innsbruck, he took fourth place, and the overall was second with a loss to leader Daniel Andre Tande 1.7 points. On 6 January 2017, he won the last competition in Bischofshofen and won overall (997.8 points) with a predominance over the second overall Piotr Żyła 35.3 points.[16][17] Since Bischofschofen, Stoch won two individual competitions in Wisła and one in Zakopane. He has not lost since in individual competitions. In Zakopane Polish team, including Stoch and teammates – Kubacki, Kot, and Żyła, achieved second place in the team competition. On 28 January 2017 Poland won their second team competition in history in Willingen.[18]

On 4 March 2017 Polish national team, including Żyła, Kubacki, Kot and Stoch, achieved first in history title of 2017 World Champions in the team event. They beat Norway and Austria at Salpausselkä K116 in Lahti, Finland.[19][20]

2017/2018

In the 2017-18 Four Hills Tournament, Stoch became the second jumper in history – after Sven Hannawald – to win all four competitions in the Tournament, taking his second victory in a row with a total score of 1108.8 points and 69.6 points of advantage over second Andreas Wellinger.[21]

On 20 January 2018, he achieved the silver medal of the 2018 Ski Jumping World Championships. In the three-part competition, he became the ski flying World Championships runner-up behind Daniel Andre Tande from Norway and beat German Richard Freitag in the third part. It was the second medal in history for Poland in the Ski Flying World Championships after the bronze of Piotr Fijas in 1979.[22][23] The next day, Stoch and his teammates Hula, Kubacki, and Żyła, won the first ever medal, a bronze, for Poland in ski flying in team competition.[24][25]

The oath of the Olympic team of ski jumpers and figure skaters before the 2018 Olympics.

On 4 February 2018, Stoch won overall classification in the newest tournament Willingen Five 2018. He won qualifications and took 4th and 2nd place in the following competitions.[26]

Stoch was in good shape at the beginning of the 2018 Winter Olympic Games and had good jumps at training sessions and qualifications. At the normal hill event, he took 4th place. On 17 February 2018, he won a gold medal ahead of Andreas Wellinger and Robert Johansson at large hill. It was his third title of the Olympic Champion.[27][28] On 19 February 2018 Stoch and his teammates Maciej Kot, Stefan Hula and Dawid Kubacki achieved first medal in Olympic team competition for Poland. They claimed bronze behind Norway and Germany.[29]

Olympic Games

After his jump on normal hill – Sochi 2014.

Kamil Stoch started at Olympic Games four times – in Turin 2006, Vancouver 2010, Sochi 2014 and PyeongChang 2018. In the first one, he was 16th on normal hill K95 and 26th place on large hill K125. In the team competition, he was with the Polish team in 5th place. In Vancouver, he was 27th on normal hill (weaker than in Turin) and 14th on large hill. In the team competition, in which he also jumped, Poland was ranked 6th.

In Sochi, Russia, in the individual competition on the normal hill, he won the title of Olympic Champion. At the same Olympics, Kamil Stoch also won the Olympic title in the individual competition on the large hill K125. He is the third man in history to win both hills individual events in single Olympics after Matti Nykänen in Calgary 1988 and Simon Ammann in Salt Lake City 2002, Vancouver 2010.

On 21 January 2018, coach Horngacher officially appointed Kamil Stoch to 2018 Winter Olympics.[30] Stoch took 4th place at normal hill event and 1st (earning him a gold medal) at the large hill event. It was his third title of Olympic Champion. Two days later, he added the fourth Olympic medal to his collection, a bronze with the Polish team (Poland's first-ever Olympic medal team).

Place Day Year Locality Hill Point K HS Competition Jump 1 Jump 2 Note (points) Loss (points) Winner
16. 12 February 2006 Pragelato Trampolino a Monte K-95 HS-106 individual 100.0 m 98.5 m 247.0 19.5 Lars Bystøl
26. 18 February 2006 Pragelato Trampolino a Monte K-125 HS-140 individual 116.5 m 121.0 m 200.0 76.9 Thomas Morgenstern
5. 20 February 2006 Pragelato Trampolino a Monte K-125 HS-140 team 122.0 m 124.5 m 894.4 (220.7) 89.6 Austria
27. 13 February 2010 Whistler Whistler Olympic Park K-95 HS-106 individual 98.5 m 95.5 m 232.0 44.5 Simon Ammann
14. 20 February 2010 Whistler Whistler Olympic Park K-125 HS-140 individual 126.0 m 123.5 m 224.1 59.5 Simon Ammann
6. 22 February 2010 Whistler Whistler Olympic Park K-125 HS-140 team 126.5 m 134.5 m 996.7 (248.8) 111.2 Austria
1. 9 February 2014 Krasnaya Polyana RusSki Gorki K-95 HS-106 individual 105.5 m 103.5 m 278.0 —
1. 15 February 2014 Krasnaya Polyana RusSki Gorki K-125 HS-140 individual 139.0 m 132.5 m 278.7 —
4. 17 February 2014 Krasnaya Polyana RusSki Gorki K-125 HS-140 team 130.5 m 135.0 m 1011.8 (269.0) 29.3 Germany
4. 10 February 2018 Pyeongchang Alpensia K-98 HS-109 individual 106.5 m 105.5 m 249.3 10.0 Andreas Wellinger
1. 17 February 2018 Pyeongchang Alpensia K-125 HS-142 individual 135.0 m 136.5 m 285.7 —
3. 19 February 2018 Pyeongchang Alpensia K-125 HS-142 team 139.0 m 134.5 m 1072.4 (277.5) 26.1 Norway
6. 6 February 2022 Zhangjiakou Snow Ruyi K-95 HS-106 individual 101.5 m 97.5 m 260.9 14.1 Ryōyū Kobayashi
6. 7 February 2022 Zhangjiakou Snow Ruyi K-95 HS-106 mixed team 99.5 m 102.5 m 763.2 (256.1) 238.3 Slovenia
4. 12 February 2022 Zhangjiakou Snow Ruyi K-125 HS-140 individual 137.5 m 133.5 m 277.2 18.9 Marius Lindvik
6. 14 February 2022 Zhangjiakou Snow Ruyi K-125 HS-140 team 137.0 m 127.5 m 880.1 (247.9) 62.6 Austria

World Championships

Kamil Stoch took part in FIS Nordic World Ski Championships eight times. He debuted in Oberstdorf, where he finished in 37th place on the large hill. Later he appeared in Sapporo, Liberec and Oslo. In 2013 he became a World Champion in Val di Fiemme. On 24 February 2017, he established a new hill record (103.5 m) at Salpausselkä HS97 in qualifications before the first competition of 2017 World Championships.

Place Day Year Locality Hill Point K HS Competition Jump 1 Jump 2 Note (points) Loss (points) Winner
— 18 February 2005 Oberstdorf Schattenbergschanze K-90 HS-100 individual Did not qualify Rok Benkovič
6. 20 February 2005 Oberstdorf Schattenbergschanze K-90 HS-100 team 86.5 m 82.0 m 859.0 (202.0) 111.5 Austria
37. 25 February 2005 Oberstdorf Schattenbergschanze K-120 HS-137 individual 117.5 m — 108.5 204.7 Janne Ahonen
9. 26 February 2005 Oberstdorf Schattenbergschanze K-120 HS-137 team 117.0 m — 449.7 (108.1) 687.6 Austria
13. 24 February 2007 Sapporo Ōkurayama K-120 HS-134 individual 117.5 m 121.0 m 221.3 44.8 Simon Ammann
5. 25 February 2007 Sapporo Ōkurayama K-120 HS-134 team 129.0 m 120.0 m 857.2 (241.7) 143.0 Austria
11. 3 March 2007 Sapporo Miyanomori K-90 HS-98 individual 92.5 m 93.0 m 238.5 38.5 Adam Małysz
4. 21 February 2009 Liberec Ještěd K-90 HS-100 individual 99.5 m 100.5 m 270.0 12.0 Wolfgang Loitzl
24. 27 February 2009 Liberec Ještěd K-120 HS-134 individual 119.5 m — 113.6 27.7 Andreas Küttel
4. 28 February 2009 Liberec Ještěd K-120 HS-134 team 122.0 m 126.0 m 972.1 (246.2) 62.2 Austria
6. 26 February 2011 Oslo Midtstubakken K-95 HS-106 individual 94.0 m 101.0 m 240.5 28.7 Thomas Morgenstern
4. 27 February 2011 Oslo Midtstubakken K-95 HS-106 team 101.0 m 102.5 m 953.0 (247.3) 72.5 Austria
19. 3 March 2011 Oslo Holmenkollbakken K-120 HS-134 individual 131.0 m 124.5 m 235.7 41.8 Gregor Schlierenzauer
5. 5 March 2011 Oslo Holmenkollbakken K-120 HS-134 team 113.5 m — 435.6 (100.6) 64.4 Austria
8. 23 February 2013 Predazzo Trampolino Dal Ben K-95 HS-106 individual 102.0 m 97.0 m 237.4 15.2 Anders Bardal
1. 28 February 2013 Predazzo Trampolino Dal Ben K-120 HS-134 individual 131.5 m 130.0 m 295.8 — —
3. 2 March 2013 Predazzo Trampolino Dal Ben K-120 HS-134 team 134.0 m 130.0 m 1121.0 (301.9) 14.9 Austria
17. 21 February 2015 Falun Lugnet K-90 HS-100 individual 90.0 m 89.5 m 220.2 32.5 Rune Velta
12. 26 February 2015 Falun Lugnet K-120 HS-134 individual 125.0 m 124.5 m 225.0 43.7 Severin Freund
3. 28 February 2015 Falun Lugnet K-120 HS-134 team 129.5 m 126.0 m 848.1 (227.0) 44.5 Norway
4. 25 February 2017 Lahti Salpausselkä K-90 HS-97 individual 96.5 m 99.0 m 262.5 8.3 Stefan Kraft
7. 2 March 2017 Lahti Salpausselkä K-116 HS-130 individual 127.5 m 124.5 m 264.8 14.5 Stefan Kraft
1. 4 March 2017 Lahti Salpausselkä K-116 HS-130 team 130.5 m 124.5 m 1104.2 (288.6) — —
5. 23 February 2019 Innsbruck Bergisel K-120 HS-130 individual 128.5 m 129.5 m 259.4 20.0 Markus Eisenbichler
4. 24 February 2019 Innsbruck Bergisel K-120 HS-130 team 125.0 m 122.5 m 909.1 (246.3) 78.4 Germany
2. 1 March 2019 Seefeld Toni-Seelos-Olympiaschanze K-99 HS-109 individual 91.5 m 101.5 m 215.5 2.8 Dawid Kubacki
6. 2 March 2019 Seefeld Toni-Seelos-Olympiaschanze K-99 HS-109 mixed team 100.0 m 105.5 m 914.9 (253.2) 97.3 Germany
22. 27 February 2021 Oberstdorf Schattenbergschanze K-95 HS-106 individual 96.0 m 96.0 m 236.0 32.8 Piotr Żyła
19. 5 March 2021 Oberstdorf Schattenbergschanze K-120 HS-137 individual 120.0 m 129.5 m 230.0 46.5 Stefan Kraft
3. 6 March 2021 Oberstdorf Schattenbergschanze K-120 HS-137 team 133.0 m 132.5 m 1031.2 (255.8) 15.4 Germany
6. 25 February 2023 Planica Srednja skakalnica K-95 HS-102 individual 99.0 m 102.0 m 256.3 5.5 Piotr Żyła
8. 26 February 2023 Planica Srednja skakalnica K-95 HS-102 mixed team 97.5 m 92.0 m 846.0 (241.6) 171.2 Germany
4. 3 March 2023 Planica Bloudkova velikanka K-125 HS-138 individual 131.5 m 134.5 m 272.1 15.4 Timi Zajc
4. 4 March 2023 Planica Bloudkova velikanka K-125 HS-138 team 136.0 m 135.0 m 1129.1 (284.1) 49.8 Slovenia

Ski Flying World Championships

Stoch became the runner-up of the 2018 Ski Flying World Championships in Oberstdorf. It was the second medal in ski flying for Poland after 39 years. Also, the next day he achieved, with the Polish team, a first medal in ski flying in team for Poland.

Place Day Year Locality Hill Point K HS Competition Jump 1 Jump 2 Jump 3 Jump 4 Note (points) Loss (points) Winner
35. 13–14 January 2006 Tauplitz Kulm K-185 HS-203 individual 152.0 m  — — — 129.9 658.1 Roar Ljøkelsøy
9. 15 January 2006 Tauplitz Kulm K-185 HS-203 team 137.5 m — 463.7 (105.0) 1044.2 Norway
34. 22–23 February 2008 Oberstdorf Heini-Klopfer-Skiflugschanze K-185 HS-213 individual 174.0 m — — — 158.3 695.1 G. Schlierenzauer
10. 24 February 2008 Oberstdorf Heini-Klopfer-Skiflugschanze K-185 HS-213 team 167.0 m — 573.8 (148.9) 979.5 Austria
16. 19–20 March 2010 Planica Letalnica bratov Gorišek K-185 HS-215 individual 186.5 m 207.5 m 203.5 m 218.0 m 770.0 165.8 Simon Ammann
4. 21 March 2010 Planica Letalnica bratov Gorišek K-185 HS-215 team 197.5 m 222.5 m 1452.5 (402.8) 188.9 Austria
10. 24–25 February 2012 Vikersund Vikersundbakken K-195 HS-225 individual 191.0 m 211.5 m — — 353.9 54.8 Robert Kranjec
7. 26 February 2012 Vikersund Vikersundbakken K-195 HS-225 team 208.0 m 196.5 m 1444.5 (372.0) 203.9 Austria
5. 14–15 March 2014 Harrachov Čerťák K-185 HS-205 individual 186.0 m 190.0 m — — 363.8 27.2 Severin Freund
— 15–16 January 2016 Tauplitz Kulm K-200 HS-225 individual 134.5 m — 90.3 Did not qualify.
5. 17 January 2016 Tauplitz Kulm K-200 HS-225 team 207.0 m 202.5 m 1211.9 (345.5) 255.8 Norway
2. 19–20 January 2018 Oberstdorf Heini-Klopfer-Skiflugschanze K-200 HS-235 individual 230.0 m 219.0 m 211.5 m — 638.6 13.3 Daniel A. Tande
3. 21 January 2018 Oberstdorf Heini-Klopfer-Skiflugschanze K-200 HS-235 team 209.5 m 204.0 m 1592.1 (416.7) 70.1 Norway
8 11–12 December 2020 Planica Letalnica bratov Gorišek K-200 HS-240 individual 213.0 m 229.0 m 223.0 m 222.5 m 808.5 68.7 Karl Geiger
3. 13 December 2020 Planica Letalnica bratov Gorišek K-200 HS-240 team 205.5 m 224.0 m 1665.5 (410.7) 62.2 Norway
22. 11–12 March 2022 Vikersund Vikersundbakken K-200 HS-240 individual 206.5 m 196.0 m 223.5 m 175.5 m 679.6 174.6 Marius Lindvik
5. 13 March 2022 Vikersund Vikersundbakken K-200 HS-240 team 194.0 m 221.5 m 1495.8 (341.5) 215.7 Slovenia
8. 28 January 2024 Tauplitz Kulm K-200 HS-235 team 211.0 m 210.0 m 1279.1 (389.3) 336.3 Slovenia

World Cup

Stoch after medal ceremony of the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2019 in Seefeld

Season standings

Season Overall Ski-Flying Four Hills Tournament Raw Air Willingen Five Planica7 Titisee-Neustadt Five Nordic Tournament
2004–05 53 — — — — — — 54
2005–06 45 — 34 — — — — 38
2006–07 30 22 15 — — — — 21
2007–08 30 25 21 — — — — 36
2008–09 30 22 36 — — — — 55
2009–10 24 — 30 — — — — 15
2010–11 10 9 15 — — — — —
2011–12 5 6 8 — — — — —
2012–13 3 9 4 — — — — —
2013–14 1 7 7 — — — — —
2014–15 9 16 10 — — — — —
2015–16 22 19 23 — — — — —
2016–17 2 3 1 2 — — — —
2017–18 1 2 1 1 1 1 — —
2018–19 3 7 6 9 4 11 — —
2019–20 5 6 13 1 5 — 20 —
2020–21 3 31 1 — 9 25 — —
2021–22 19 13 53 12 — 10 — —
2022–23 14 13 5 8 — 11 — —
2023–24 26 17 15 30 — 16 — —

Individual starts

Season 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Points
2003/04 Kuusamo K120 Kuusamo K120 Trondheim K120 Titisee-Neustadt K120 Engelberg K125 Oberstdorf K120 Garmisch-Partenkirchen K115 Innsbruck K120 Bischofshofen K125 Liberec K120 Liberec K120 Zakopane K120 Zakopane K120 Hakuba K120 Sapporo K120 Sapporo K120 Oberstdorf K185 Willingen K130 Park City K120 Lahti K116 Kuopio K120 Lillehammer K120 Oslo K115 0
– – – – – – – – – – – 49 – – – – – – – – – – –
2004/05 Kuusamo HS142 Kuusamo HS142 Trondheim HS131 Trondheim HS131 Harrachov HS142 Harrachov HS142 Engelberg HS137 Engelberg HS137 Oberstdorf HS137 Garmisch-Partenkirchen HS125 Innsbruck HS130 Bischofshofen HS140 Willingen HS145 Tauplitz HS200 Tauplitz HS200 Titisee-Neustadt HS142 Titisee-Neustadt HS142 Zakopane HS134 Zakopane HS134 Sapporo HS134 Sapporo HS134 Pragelato HS140 Lahti HS130 Kuopio HS127 Lillehammer HS134 Oslo HS128 Planica HS215 Planica HS215 36
– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 44 q – – 7 q q 40 34 – –
2005/06 Kuusamo HS142 Kuusamo HS142 Lillehammer HS134 Lillehammer HS134 Harrachov HS142 Harrachov HS142 Engelberg HS137 Oberstdorf HS137 Garmisch-Partenkirchen HS125 Innsbruck HS130 Bischofshofen HS140 Sapporo HS134 Sapporo HS134 Zakopane HS134 Zakopane HS134 Willingen HS145 Lahti HS130 Kuopio HS127 Lillehammer HS134 Oslo HS128 Planica HS215 Planica HS215 41
26 43 35 33 25 – 41 49 29 41 33 – – 15 19 – 40 34 34 44 q –
2006/07 Kuusamo HS142 Lillehammer HS138 Lillehammer HS138 Engelberg HS137 Engelberg HS137 Oberstdorf HS137 Garmisch-Partenkirchen HS125 Innsbruck HS130 Bischofshofen HS140 Vikersund HS207 Zakopane HS134 Oberstdorf HS137 Oberstdorf HS137 Titisee-Neustadt HS142 Titisee-Neustadt HS142 Klingenthal HS140 Willingen HS145 Lahti HS130 Kuopio HS127 Oslo HS128 Oslo HS128 Planica HS215 Planica HS215 Planica HS215 168
46 40 26 q q 29 21 15 9 25 36 50 41 17 34 24 – 12 17 45 19 24 36 11
2007/08 Kuusamo HS142 Trondheim HS131 Trondheim HS131 Villach HS98 Villach HS98 Engelberg HS137 Engelberg HS137 Oberstdorf HS137 Garmisch-Partenkirchen HS140 Bischofshofen HS140 Bischofshofen HS140 Predazzo HS134 Predazzo HS134 Harrachov HS205 Zakopane HS134 Zakopane HS134 Sapporo HS134 Sapporo HS134 Liberec HS134 Liberec HS134 Willingen HS145 Kuopio HS127 Kuopio HS127 Lillehammer HS138 Oslo HS128 Planica HS215 Planica HS215 157
q 34 35 34 34 41 18 22 23 25 35 6 19 12 21 25 44 20 q 24 q 23 32 35 30 29 29
2008/09 Kuusamo HS142 Trondheim HS140 Trondheim HS140 Pragelato HS140 Pragelato HS140 Engelberg HS137 Engelberg HS137 Oberstdorf HS137 Garmisch-Partenkirchen HS140 Innsbruck HS130 Bischofshofen HS140 Tauplitz HS200 Tauplitz HS200 Zakopane HS134 Zakopane HS134 Whistler HS140 Whistler HS140 Sapporo HS134 Willingen HS145 Klingenthal HS140 Oberstdorf HS213 Lahti HS97 Kuopio HS127 Lillehammer HS138 Vikersund HS207 Planica HS215 Planica HS215 146
48 46 47 – – q q – 47 27 28 – – 11 14 19 24 13 35 41 – q 45 42 q 10 8
2009/10 Kuusamo HS142 Lillehammer HS138 Lillehammer HS138 Engelberg HS137 Engelberg HS137 Engelberg HS137 Oberstdorf HS137 Garmisch-Partenkirchen HS140 Innsbruck HS130 Bischofshofen HS140 Bad Mitterndorf HS200 Bad Mitterndorf HS200 Sapporo HS134 Sapporo HS134 Zakopane HS134 Zakopane HS134 Oberstdorf HS213 Klingenthal HS140 Willingen HS145 Lahti HS130 Kuopio HS127 Lillehammer HS138 Oslo HS134 203
24 20 7 10 17 11 q 23 19 44 q q – – 27 28 – – – 18 21 10 22
2010/11 Kuusamo HS142 Kuopio HS127 Lillehammer HS138 Lillehammer HS138 Engelberg HS137 Engelberg HS137 Engelberg HS137 Oberstdorf HS137 Garmisch-Partenkirchen HS140 Innsbruck HS130 Bischofshofen HS140 Harrachov HS205 Harrachov HS205 Sapporo HS134 Sapporo HS134 Zakopane HS134 Zakopane HS134 Zakopane HS134 Willingen HS145 Klingenthal HS140 Oberstdorf HS213 Vikersund HS225 Vikersund HS225 Lahti HS130 Planica HS215 Planica HS215 739
34 20 22 16 9 12 9 25 8 21 15 16 14 – – 17 7 1 6 1 11 11 11 9 7 1
2011/12 Kuusamo HS142 Lillehammer HS100 Lillehammer HS138 Harrachov HS142 Harrachov HS142 Engelberg HS137 Engelberg HS137 Oberstdorf HS137 Garmisch-Partenkirchen HS140 Innsbruck HS130 Bischofshofen HS140 Bad Mitterndorf HS200 Bad Mitterndorf HS200 Zakopane HS134 Zakopane HS134 Sapporo HS134 Sapporo HS134 Predazzo HS134 Predazzo HS134 Willingen HS145 Oberstdorf HS213 Lahti HS97 Trondheim HS140 Oslo HS134 Planica HS215 Planica HS215 1078
4 3 48 15 13 12 2 23 4 9 9 6 3 1 7 3 2 7 1 5 6 39 6 11 9 11
2012/13 Lillehammer HS100 Lillehammer HS138 Kuusamo HS142 Krasnaja Polana HS106 Krasnaja Polana HS106 Engelberg HS137 Engelberg HS137 Oberstdorf HS137 Garmisch-Partenkirchen HS140 Innsbruck HS130 Bischofshofen HS140 Wisła HS134 Zakopane HS134 Sapporo HS134 Sapporo HS134 Vikersund HS225 Vikersund HS225 Harrachov HS205 Harrachov HS205 Klingenthal HS140 Oberstdorf HS213 Lahti HS130 Kuopio HS127 Trondheim HS140 Oslo HS134 Planica HS215 Planica HS215 953
30 36 q – – 2 14 13 6 2 4 7 3 9 5 5 7 9 8 30 – 5 1 1 4 11 8
2013/14 Klingenthal HS140 Kuusamo HS142 Lillehammer HS100 Lillehammer HS138 Titisee-Neustadt HS142 Titisee-Neustadt HS142 Engelberg HS137 Engelberg HS137 Oberstdorf HS137 Garmisch-Partenkirchen HS140 Innsbruck HS130 Bischofshofen HS140 Tauplitz HS200 Tauplitz HS200 Wisła HS134 Zakopane HS134 Sapporo HS134 Sapporo HS134 Willingen HS145 Willingen HS145 Falun HS134 Lahti HS130 Lahti HS130 Kuopio HS127 Trondheim HS140 Oslo HS134 Planica HS139 Planica HS139 1420
37 10 20 18 2 1 2 1 13 7 3 8 6 9 2 17 – – 1 1 4 3 1 1 9 3 4 4
2014/15 Klingenthal HS140 Kuusamo HS142 Kuusamo HS142 Lillehammer HS138 Lillehammer HS138 Nizhny Tagil HS134 Nizhny Tagil HS134 Engelberg HS137 Engelberg HS137 Oberstdorf HS137 Garmisch-Partenkirchen HS140 Innsbruck HS130 Bischofshofen HS140 Tauplitz HS225 Wisła HS134 Zakopane HS134 Sapporo HS134 Sapporo HS134 Willingen HS145 Willingen HS145 Titisee-Neustadt HS142 Titisee-Neustadt HS142 Vikersund HS225 Vikersund HS225 Lahti HS130 Kuopio HS100 Trondheim HS140 Oslo HS134 Oslo HS134 Planica HS225 Planica HS225 820
– – – – – – – – – 4 15 7 15 – 15 1 7 2 1 7 4 2 – – 45 – 12 5 3 8 5
2015/16 Klingenthal HS140 Lillehammer HS100 Lillehammer HS100 Nizhny Tagil HS134 Nizhny Tagil HS134 Engelberg HS137 Engelberg HS137 Oberstdorf HS137 Garmisch-Partenkirchen HS140 Innsbruck HS130 Bischofshofen HS140 Willingen HS145 Zakopane HS134 Sapporo HS134 Sapporo HS134 Trondheim HS140 Vikersund HS225 Vikersund HS225 Vikersund HS225 Lahti HS130 Lahti HS100 Kuopio HS127 Almaty HS140 Almaty HS140 Wisła HS134 Titisee-Neustadt HS142 Planica HS225 Planica HS225 Planica HS225 295
13 15 47 q 6 20 26 23 19 16 33 – 8 18 41 28 14 q 23 23 q 27 – – 10 13 15 21 21
2016/17 Kuusamo HS142 Kuusamo HS142 Klingenthal HS140 Lillehammer HS138 Lillehammer HS138 Engelberg HS140 Engelberg HS140 Oberstdorf HS137 Garmisch-Partenkirchen HS140 Innsbruck HS130 Bischofshofen HS140 Wisła HS134 Wisła HS134 Zakopane HS134 Willingen HS145 Oberstdorf HS225 Oberstdorf HS225 Sapporo HS137 Sapporo HS137 Pyeongchang HS140 Pyeongchang HS109 Oslo HS134 Trondheim HS140 Vikersund HS225 Planica HS225 Planica HS225 1584
26 22 4 4 1 9 2 2 2 4 1 1 1 1 5 3 9 18 1 3 6 22 5 1 5 5
2017/18 Wisła HS134 Kuusamo HS142 Nizhny Tagil HS134 Nizhny Tagil HS134 Titisee-Neustadt HS142 Engelberg HS140 Engelberg HS140 Oberstdorf HS137 Garmisch-Partenkirchen HS140 Innsbruck HS130 Bischofshofen HS140 Tauplitz HS235 Zakopane HS140 Willingen HS145 Willingen HS145 Lahti HS130 Oslo HS134 Lillehammer HS140 Trondheim HS140 Vikersund HS240 Planica HS240 Planica HS240 1443
2 20 15 7 6 3 2 1 1 1 1 21 38 4 2 1 6 1 1 6 1 1
2018/19 Wisła HS134 Kuusamo HS142 Kuusamo HS142 Nizhny Tagil HS134 Nizhny Tagil HS134 Engelberg HS140 Engelberg HS140 Oberstdorf HS137 Garmisch-Partenkirchen HS142 Innsbruck HS130 Bischofshofen HS142 Predazzo HS135 Predazzo HS135 Zakopane HS140 Sapporo HS137 Sapporo HS137 Oberstdorf HS235 Oberstdorf HS235 Oberstdorf HS235 Lahti HS130 Willingen HS145 Willingen HS145 Oslo HS134 Lillehammer HS140 Trondheim HS138 Vikersund HS240 Planica HS240 Planica HS240 1288
4 2 3 7 4 9 3 8 6 5 12 3 3 36 2 6 5 6 1 1 2 7 13 4 17 12 18 11
2019/20 Wisła HS134 Kuusamo HS142 Nizhny Tagil HS134 Nizhny Tagil HS134 Klingenthal HS140 Engelberg HS140 Engelberg HS140 Oberstdorf HS137 Garmisch-Partenkirchen HS142 Innsbruck HS130 Bischofshofen HS142 Predazzo HS104 Predazzo HS104 Titisee-Neustadt HS142 Titisee-Neustadt HS142 Zakopane HS140 Sapporo HS137 Sapporo HS137 Willingen HS145 Tauplitz HS235 Tauplitz HS235 Râșnov HS97 Râșnov HS97 Lahti HS130 Lahti HS130 Lillehammer HS140 Lillehammer HS140 1031
3 16 9 15 10 1 9 19 19 15 13 4 4 8 24 1 21 9 3 7 4 6 9 5 12 7 1
2020/21 Wisła HS134 Kuusamo HS142 Kuusamo HS142 Nizhny Tagil HS134 Nizhny Tagil HS134 Engelberg HS140 Engelberg HS140 Oberstdorf HS137 Garmisch-Partenkirchen HS142 Innsbruck HS130 Bischofshofen HS142 Titisee-Neustadt HS142 Titisee-Neustadt HS142 Zakopane HS140 Lahti HS130 Willingen HS147 Willingen HS147 Klingenthal HS140 Klingenthal HS140 Zakopane HS140 Zakopane HS140 Râșnov HS97 Planica HS240 Planica HS240 Planica HS240 955
27 12 7 – - 2 7 2 4 1 1 1 17 11 16 3 27 2 6 20 23 2 32 32 20
2021/22 Nizhny Tagil Nizhny Tagil Ruka Ruka Wisła Klingenthal Klingenthal Engelberg Engelberg Oberstdorf Garmisch-Partenkirchen Innsbruck Bischofshofen Bischofshofen Zakopane Titisee-Neustadt Titisee-Neustadt Willingen Willingen Lahti Lahti Lillehammer Oslo Oslo Oberstdorf Oberstdorf Planica Planica 397
5 33 8 41 11 3 – 6 16 41 47 - - - - - - 21 34 24 11 10 11 15 12 21 11 14
2022/23 Wisła Wisła Ruka Ruka Titisee-Neustadt Titisee-Neustadt Engelberg Engelberg Oberstdorf Garmisch-Partenkirchen Innsbruck Bischofshofen Zakopane Sapporo HS137 Sapporo HS137 Sapporo HS137 Bad Mitterndorf Bad Mitterndorf Willingen Willingen Lake Placid Lake Placid Râșnov HS97 Oslo Oslo Lillehammer Lillehammer Vikersund Vikersund Lahti Planica Planica 608
10 q 17 14 40 8 8 39 9 9 5 6 7 4 8 23 17 19 25 q - - - 13 19 15 7 17 8 18 10 15
2023–24 Ruka Ruka Lillehammer Lillehammer Klingenthal Klingenthal Engelberg Engelberg Oberstdorf Garmisch-Partenkirchen Innsbruck Bischofshofen Wisła Zakopane Willingen Willingen Lake Placid Lake Placid Sapporo Sapporo Oberstdorf Oberstdorf Lahti Lahti Oslo Oslo Trondheim Trondheim Vikersund Vikersund Planica Planica 256
43 q 28 37 - - 21 23 17 25 11 21 32 17 43 27 41 24 12 18 12 11 36 37 16 36 33 19 23 30 11 16

Victories

Day Year Location Hill Point K HS Jump 1 Jump 2 Note (points)
1. 23 January 2011 Zakopane Wielka Krokiew K-120 HS-134 123.0 m 128.0 m 254.0
2. 2 February 2011 Klingenthal Vogtlandarena K-125 HS-140 132.0 m 136.5 m 264.6
3. 20 March 2011 Planica Letalnica K-185 HS-215 215.5 m - 217.3
4. 20 January 2012 Zakopane Wielka Krokiew K-120 HS-134 125.5 m 135.0 m 257.9
5. 5 February 2012 Predazzo Trampolino Dal Ben K-120 HS-134 125.5 m 131.5 m 258.5
6. 12 March 2013 Kuopio Puijo K-120 HS-127 135.0 m 129.0 m 268.1
7. 15 March 2013 Trondheim Granåsen K-124 HS-140 131.0 m 140.0 m 280.4
8. 15 December 2013 Titisee-Neustadt Hochfirstschanze K-125 HS-142 142.5 m 138.5 m 300.7
9. 22 December 2013 Engelberg Gross-Titlis-Schanze K-125 HS-137 132.0 m 130.0 m 274.7
10. 1 February 2014 Willingen Mühlenkopfschanze K-130 HS-145 139.5 m 145.5 m 263.2
11. 2 February 2014 Willingen Mühlenkopfschanze K-130 HS-145 147.0 m 145.0 m 271.4
12. 2 March 2014 Lahti Salpausselkä K-116 HS-130 131.0 m 134.5 m 281.0
13. 4 March 2014 Kuopio Puijo K-120 HS-127 126.5 m 126.5 m 262.7
14. 18 January 2015 Zakopane Wielka Krokiew K-120 HS-134 134.0 m 133.0 m 276.2
15. 30 January 2015 Willingen Mühlenkopfschanze K-130 HS-145 147.0 m 142.5 m 276.6
16. 11 December 2016 Lillehammer Lysgårdsbakken K-123 HS-138 134.0 m 130.5 m 289.9
17. 6 January 2017 Bischofshofen Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze K-125 HS-140 143.5 m 138.5 m 289.2
18. 14 January 2017 Wisła Malinka K-120 HS-134 133.0 m 124.0 m 268.0
19. 15 January 2017 Wisła Malinka K-120 HS-134 135.5 m 128.0 m 271.7
20. 22 January 2017 Zakopane Wielka Krokiew K-120 HS-134 130.5 m 131.0 m 287.4
21. 12 February 2017 Sapporo Ōkurayama K-120 HS-134 137.5 m 140.0 m 262.7
22. 19 March 2017 Vikersund Vikersundbakken K-200 HS-225 238.5 m 237.0 m 466.6
23. 30 December 2017 Oberstdorf Schattenbergschanze K-120 HS-137 126.0 m 137.0 m 279.7
24. 1 January 2018 Garmisch-Partenkirchen Große Olympiaschanze K-125 HS-140 135.5 m 139.5 m 283.4
25. 4 January 2018 Innsbruck Bergisel K-120 HS-130 130.0 m 128.5 m 270.1
26. 6 January 2018 Bischofshofen Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze K-125 HS-140 132.5 m 137.0 m 275.6
27. 4 March 2018 Lahti Salpausselkä K-116 HS-130 132.0 m 134.0 m 314.2
28. 13 March 2018 Lillehammer Lysgårdsbakken K-123 HS-140 140.5 m 141.0 m 306.4
29. 15 March 2018 Trondheim Granåsen K-124 HS-140 146.0 m 141.0 m 285.4
30. 23 March 2018 Planica Letalnica K-200 HS-240 245.0 m 234.0 m 455.9
31. 25 March 2018 Planica Letalnica K-200 HS-240 245.0 m 234.5 m 455.6
32. 3 February 2019 Oberstdorf Heini-Klopfer-Skiflugschanze K-200 HS-235 214.5 m 227.5 m 413.2
33. 10 February 2019 Lahti Salpausselkä K-116 HS-130 132.5 m 129.0 m 280.9
34. 21 December 2019 Engelberg Gross-Titlis-Schanze K-125 HS-140 138.0 m 136.0 m 288.7
35. 26 January 2020 Zakopane Wielka Krokiew K-125 HS-140 137.5 m 140.0 m 295.7
36. 10 March 2020 Lillehammer Lysgårdsbakken K-123 HS-140 131.5 m 139.5 m 264.3
37. 3 January 2021 Innsbruck Bergiselschanze K-120 HS-128 127.5 m 130.0 m 261.6
38. 6 January 2021 Bischofshofen Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze K-125 HS-142 139.0 m 140.0 m 300.7
39. 9 January 2021 Titisee-Neustadt Hochfirstschanze K-125 HS-142 139.0 m 144.0 m 281.6

Podiums

Day Year Location Hill Point K HS Jump 1 Jump 2 Note (points) Place Lost (points) Winner
1. 23 January 2011 Zakopane Wielka Krokiew K-120 HS-134 123.0 m 128.0 m 254.0 1. – –
2. 2 February 2011 Klingenthal Vogtlandarena K-125 HS-140 132.0 m 136.5 m 264.6 1. – –
3. 20 March 2011 Planica Letalnica K-185 HS-215 215.5 m – 217.3 1. – –
4. 3 December 2011 Lillehammer Lysgårdsbakken K-90 HS-100 90.0 m 96.0 m 249.6 3. 39.7 Andreas Kofler
5. 18 December 2011 Engelberg Gross-Titlis-Schanze K-125 HS-137 129.0 m 137.0 m 260.8 2. 3.9 Andreas Kofler
6. 15 January 2012 Tauplitz Kulm K-185 HS-200 191.5 m 181.5 m 358.2 3. 6.7 Anders Bardal
7. 20 January 2012 Zakopane Wielka Krokiew K-120 HS-134 125.5 m 135.0 m 257.9 1. – –
8. 28 January 2012 Sapporo Ōkurayama K-120 HS-134 130.0 m 127.0 m 247.2 3. 5.4 Daiki Ito
9. 29 January 2012 Sapporo Ōkurayama K-120 HS-134 131.5 m 131.5 m 241.6 2. 2.1 Daiki Ito
10. 5 February 2012 Predazzo Trampolino Dal Ben K-120 HS-134 125.5 m 131.5 m 258.5 1. – –
11. 15 December 2012 Engelberg Gross-Titlis-Schanze K-125 HS-137 132.5 m 134.0 m 272.5 2. 0.1 Andreas Kofler
12. 4 January 2013 Innsbruck Bergisel K-120 HS-130 124.5 m 123.0 m 240.9 2. 12.8 Gregor Schlierenzauer
13. 12 January 2013 Zakopane Wielka Krokiew K-120 HS-134 133.0 m 127.0 m 268.7 3. 4.6 Anders Jacobsen
14. 12 March 2013 Kuopio Puijo K-120 HS-127 135.0 m 129.0 m 268.1 1. – –
15. 15 March 2013 Trondheim Granåsen K-124 HS-140 131.0 m 140.0 m 280.4 1. – –
16. 14 December 2013 Titisee-Neustadt Hochfirstschanze K-125 HS-142 137.0 m 141.5 m 280.8 2. 3.3 Thomas Morgenstern
17. 15 December 2013 Titisee-Neustadt Hochfirstschanze K-125 HS-142 142.5 m 138.5 m 300.7 1. – –
18. 21 December 2013 Engelberg Gross-Titlis-Schanze K-125 HS-137 129.0 m 137.5 m 269.2 2. 6.2 Jan Ziobro
19. 22 December 2013 Engelberg Gross-Titlis-Schanze K-125 HS-137 132.0 m 130.0 m 274.7 1. – –
20. 4 January 2014 Innsbruck Bergisel K-120 HS-130 126.5 m – 126.2 3. 1.3 Anssi Koivuranta
21. 16 January 2014 Wisła Malinka K-120 HS-134 134.5 m 132.0 m 261.9 2. 0.9 Andreas Wellinger
22. 1 February 2014 Willingen Mühlenkopfschanze K-130 HS-145 139.5 m 145.5 m 263.2 1. – –
23. 2 February 2014 Willingen Mühlenkopfschanze K-130 HS-145 147.0 m 145.0 m 271.4 1. – –
24. 28 February 2014 Lahti Salpausselkä K-116 HS-130 127.0 m 124.5 m 259.8 3. 16.8 Severin Freund
25. 2 March 2014 Lahti Salpausselkä K-116 HS-130 131.0 m 134.5 m 281.0 1. – –
26. 4 March 2014 Kuopio Puijo K-120 HS-127 126.5 m 126.5 m 262.7 1. – –
27. 9 March 2014 Oslo Holmenkollbakken K-120 HS-134 132.0 m 127.0 m 245.4 3. 20.0 Severin Freund
28. 18 January 2015 Zakopane Wielka Krokiew K-120 HS-134 134.0 m 133.0 m 276.2 1. – –
29. 25 January 2015 Sapporo Ōkurayama K-120 HS-134 140.0 m 125.5 m 278.0 2. 4.9 Roman Koudelka
30. 30 January 2015 Willingen Mühlenkopfschanze K-130 HS-145 147.0 m 142.5 m 276.6 1. – –
31. 8 February 2015 Titisee-Neustadt Hochfirstschanze K-125 HS-142 130.0 m 137.5 m 274.8 2. 10.4 Anders Fannemel
32. 15 March 2015 Oslo Holmenkollbakken K-120 HS-134 124.0 m 134.0 m 251.5 3. 7.4 Severin Freund
33. 11 December 2016 Lillehammer Lysgårdsbakken K-123 HS-138 134.0 m 130.5 m 289.9 1. – –
34. 18 December 2016 Engelberg Gross-Titlis-Schanze K-125 HS-137 143.5 m 141.5 m 293.8 2. 12.1 Domen Prevc
35. 30 December 2016 Oberstdorf Schattenbergschanze K-120 HS-137 137.0 m 135.0 m 305.2 2. 2.8 Stefan Kraft
36. 1 January 2017 Garmisch-Partenkirchen Große Olympiaschanze K-125 HS-140 135.5 m 143.0 m 286.0 2. 3.2 Daniel Andre Tande
37. 6 January 2017 Bischofshofen Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze K-125 HS-140 143.5 m 138.5 m 289.2 1. – –
38. 14 January 2017 Wisła Malinka K-120 HS-134 133.0 m 124.0 m 268.0 1. – –
39. 15 January 2017 Wisła Malinka K-120 HS-134 135.5 m 128.0 m 271.7 1. – –
40. 22 January 2017 Zakopane Wielka Krokiew K-120 HS-134 130.5 m 131.0 m 287.4 1. – –
41. 4 February 2017 Oberstdorf Heini-Klopfer-Skiflugschanze K-200 HS-225 222.5 m 217.0 m 425.4 3. 14.5 Stefan Kraft
42. 12 February 2017 Sapporo Ōkurayama K-120 HS-134 137.5 m 140.0 m 262.7 1. – –
43. 15 February 2017 Pyeongchang Alpensia K-125 HS-140 126.5 m 134.0 m 425.4 3. 25.3 Stefan Kraft
44. 19 March 2017 Vikersund Vikersundbakken K-200 HS-225 238.5 m 237.0 m 466.6 1. – –
45. 19 November 2017 Wisła Malinka K-120 HS-134 121.0 m 129.5 m 258.2 2. 2.3 Junshiro Kobayashi
46. 16 December 2017 Engelberg Gross-Titlis-Schanze K-125 HS-137 125.5 m 129.0 m 250.8 3. 2.8 Anders Fannemel
47. 17 December 2017 Engelberg Gross-Titlis-Schanze K-125 HS-137 137.0 m 133.0 m 274.8 2. 11.6 Richard Freitag
48. 30 December 2017 Oberstdorf Schattenbergschanze K-120 HS-137 126.0 m 137.0 m 279.7 1. – –
49. 1 January 2018 Garmisch-Partenkirchen Große Olympiaschanze K-125 HS-140 135.5 m 139.5 m 283.4 1. – –
50. 4 January 2018 Innsbruck Bergisel K-120 HS-130 130.0 m 128.5 m 270.1 1. – –
51. 6 January 2018 Bischofshofen Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze K-125 HS-140 132.5 m 137.0 m 275.6 1. – –
52. 4 February 2018 Willingen Mühlenkopfschanze K-130 HS-145 145.5 m 140.5 m 269.4 2. 2.0 Johann Andre Forfang
53. 4 March 2018 Lahti Salpausselkä K-116 HS-130 132.0 m 134.0 m 314.2 1. – –
54. 13 March 2018 Lillehammer Lysgårdsbakken K-123 HS-140 140.5 m 141.0 m 306.4 1. – –
55. 15 March 2018 Trondheim Granåsen K-124 HS-140 146.0 m 141.0 m 285.4 1. – –
56. 23 March 2018 Planica Letalnica K-200 HS-240 245.0 m 234.0 m 455.9 1. – –
57. 25 March 2018 Planica Letalnica K-200 HS-240 245.0 m 234.5 m 455.6 1. – –
58. 24 November 2018 Kuusamo Rukatunturi K-120 HS-142 140.5 m – 139.9 2. 2.1 Ryōyū Kobayashi
59. 25 November 2018 Kuusamo Rukatunturi K-120 HS-142 136.5 m 144.0 m 285.4 3. 25.0 Ryōyū Kobayashi
60. 16 December 2018 Engelberg Gross-Titlis-Schanze K-125 HS-140 138.0 m 131.0 m 279.5 3. 14.9 Ryōyū Kobayashi
61. 12 January 2019 Predazzo Trampolino Dal Ben K-120 HS-135 121.5 m 133.5 m 282.9 3. 32.1 Ryōyū Kobayashi
62. 13 January 2019 Predazzo Trampolino Dal Ben K-120 HS-135 120.0 m 128.5 m 256.9 3. 14.2 Dawid Kubacki
63. 26 January 2019 Sapporo Ōkurayama K-123 HS-137 133.0 m 148.5 m 260.3 2. 9.8 Stefan Kraft
64. 3 February 2019 Oberstdorf Heini-Klopfer-Skiflugschanze K-200 HS-235 214.5 m 227.5 m 413.2 1. – –
65. 10 February 2019 Lahti Salpausselkä K-116 HS-130 132.5 m 129.0 m 280.9 1. – –
66. 16 February 2019 Willingen Mühlenkopfschanze K-130 HS-145 144.5 m 144.5 m 307.1 2. 4.0 Karl Geiger
67. 24 November 2019 Wisła Malinka K-120 HS-134 118.0 m 126.5 m 224.2 3. 17.2 Daniel-André Tande
68. 21 December 2019 Engelberg Gross-Titlis-Schanze K-125 HS-140 138.0 m 136.0 m 288.7 1. – –
69. 26 January 2020 Zakopane Wielka Krokiew K-125 HS-140 137.5 m 140.0 m 295.7 1. – –
70. 8 February 2020 Willingen Mühlenkopfschanze K-130 HS-145 139.5 m 137.5 m 254.6 3. 11.8 Stephan Leyhe
71. 10 March 2020 Lillehammer Lysgårdsbakken K-123 HS-140 131.5 m 139.5 m 264.3 1. – –
72. 19 December 2020 Engelberg Gross-Titlis-Schanze K-125 HS-140 134.0 m 134.0 m 309.2 2. 2.2 Halvor Egner Granerud
73. 29 December 2020 Oberstdorf Schattenbergschanze K-120 HS-137 125.0 m 132.5 m 288.3 2. 2.8 Karl Geiger
74. 3 January 2021 Innsbruck Bergiselschanze K-120 HS-128 127.5 m 130.0 m 261.6 1. – –
75. 6 January 2021 Bischofshofen Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze K-125 HS-142 139.0 m 140.0 m 300.7 1. – –
76. 9 January 2021 Titisee-Neustadt Hochfirstschanze K-125 HS-142 139.0 m 144.0 m 281.6 1. – –
77. 30 January 2021 Willingen Mühlenkopfschanze K-130 HS-147 142.5 m 135.5 m 272.2 3. 13.3 Halvor Egner Granerud
78. 6 February 2021 Klingenthal Vogtlandarena K-125 HS-140 138.5 m 134.0 m 271.6 2. 12.6 Halvor Egner Granerud
79. 19 February 2021 Râșnov Râșnov Ski Jump K-90 HS-97 92.5 m 97.5 m 256.3 2. 1.6 Ryōyū Kobayashi
80. 11 December 2021 Klingenthal Vogtlandarena K-125 HS-140 132.0 m 133.0 m 261.9 3. 5.1 Stefan Kraft

Team victories

Day Year Location Hill Point K HS Jump 1 Jump 2 Note (points)
1. 3 December 2016 Klingenthal Vogtlandarena K-125 HS-140 139.0 m 140.0 m 1128.7 (294.8)
2. 28 January 2017 Willingen Mühlenkopfschanze K-130 HS-145 134.0 m 126.5 m 931.5 (243.1)
3. 27 January 2018 Zakopane Wielka Krokiew K-125 HS-140 134.0 m 141.5 m 1092.0 (292.4)
4. 17 November 2018 Wisła Malinka K-120 HS-134 126.5 m 129.0 m 1026.6 (274.1)
5. 15 February 2019 Willingen Mühlenkopfschanze K-130 HS-145 132.0 m 133.0 m 979.4 (247.4)
6. 23 March 2019 Planica Letalnica K-200 HS-240 227.0 m 221.0 m 1627.9 (400.8)
7. 14 December 2019 Klingenthal Vogtlandarena K-125 HS-140 126.0 m 126.0 m 968.7 (223.2)

State awards

Other awards

See also

References

  1. ^ "Kamil i Ewa Stochowie – to już 10 lat małżeństwa! Zobacz, jak bardzo się zmienili od ślubu" (in Polish). dziennikpolski24.pl. 19 November 2020. Retrieved 1 January 2021.
  2. ^ "MŚ: Kamil Stoch mistrzem świata w skokach narciarskich!". onet.pl. 28 February 2013. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  3. ^ "Brązowy medal drużyny skoczków na Mistrzostwach Świata w Val di Fiemme!". sportowysalon.pl. 2 March 2013. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  4. ^ Kamil Wolnicki (2 March 2013). "Thomas Morgenstern pomógł Kamilowi Stochowi i kolegom". przegladsportowy.pl. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  5. ^ "Mamy złoto! Kamil Stoch mistrzem olimpijskim!". tvp.pl. 9 February 2014. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  6. ^ "Ski Jumping: Stoch becomes double Olympic Champion". berkutschi.com. 19 February 2014. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  7. ^ "Absolutna dominacja! Drugie złoto Kamila Stocha!". tvp.pl. 15 February 2014. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  8. ^ "Planica: Kryształowa Kula dla Kamila Stocha!". wp.pl. 21 March 2014. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  9. ^ "Stoch and Wellinger sidelined due to injury". fis-ski.com. 3 December 2014. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  10. ^ Karol Borawski (18 January 2015). "PŚ w Zakopanem: wygrana Kamila Stocha!". wp.pl. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  11. ^ Krzysztof Zaborowski (30 January 2015). "PŚ w Willingen. Bezkonkurencyjny Stoch! 15. zwycięstwo w karierze". sport.pl. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  12. ^ Mateusz Leleń (28 February 2015). "Drużyna na medal! Polacy z brązem MŚ". tvp.pl. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  13. ^ "Nowy rekord Polski Stocha!". wp.pl. 21 March 2015. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  14. ^ Anna Karczewska (3 December 2016). "Historyczne zwycięstwo Polaków w Klingenthal!". pzn.pl. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  15. ^ "Stoch-Sturz: FIS räumt Fehler ein". sport1.de. 5 January 2017. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  16. ^ "Tak się przechodzi do historii! Kamil Stoch najlepszy w Bischofschofen! Piotr Żyła trzeci!". wp.pl. 6 January 2017. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  17. ^ Piotr Ziemka (6 January 2017). "Kamil Stoch wygrał 65. Turniej Czterech Skoczni! Drugie miejsce Piotra Żyły!". wp.pl. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  18. ^ Szymon Łożyński (28 January 2017). "PŚ w Willingen: fenomenalny występ Polaków! Drugi triumf Biało-Czerwonych w sezonie!". wp.pl. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  19. ^ "Ski jumping: Polish team wins gold in Lahti". thenews.pl. 4 March 2017. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  20. ^ "Poland soars to first team gold". fis-ski.com. 4 March 2017. Archived from the original on 24 January 2018. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  21. ^ Piotr Majchrzak (6 January 2018). "Fenomenalny Kamil Stoch przechodzi do historii skoków!". sport.pl. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  22. ^ "Daniel Andre Tande ist Skiflug Weltmeister". berkutschi.com. 20 January 2018. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  23. ^ Szymon Łożyński (20 January 2018). "25. MŚ w lotach: czekaliśmy prawie 40 lat! Stoch przeszedł do historii!". wp.pl. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  24. ^ Szymon Łożyński (21 January 2018). "25. MŚ w lotach: piękna walka Polaków! Historyczny medal dla Biało-Czerwonych! Złoto dla Norwegów". wp.pl. Retrieved 21 January 2018.
  25. ^ "Team Poland finishes third at ski flying World Championships". thenews.pl. 21 January 2018. Retrieved 22 January 2018.
  26. ^ "Skoki narciarskie w Willingen: Johann Andre Forfang wygrywa konkurs, a Kamil Stoch turniej Willingen Five". onet.pl. 4 February 2018. Retrieved 4 February 2018.
  27. ^ Szymon Łożyński (17 February 2018). "Pjongczang 2018. Doczekaliśmy się! Kamil Stoch po raz trzeci mistrzem olimpijskim!". wp.pl. Retrieved 17 February 2018.
  28. ^ "Kamil Stoch wins gold in men's ski jumping". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. 17 February 2018. Retrieved 17 February 2018.
  29. ^ Szymon Łożyński (19 February 2018). "Pjongczang 2018. Biało-Czerwoni nie zawiedli! Historyczny medal Polaków w drużynie! Złoto dla Norwegii". wp.pl. Retrieved 19 February 2018.
  30. ^ Adam Bucholz (21 January 2018). "Znamy skład Polski na Zimowe Igrzyska Olimpijskie w Pjongczangu!". skijumping.pl. Retrieved 21 January 2018.
Retrieved from "https://en.Wik.ipedia.Pro.org/w/index.php?title=Kamil_Stoch&oldid=1254100837"

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