FIS Nordic Combined World Cup

FIS Nordic Combined World Cup
GenreNordic combined
Location(s)Europe,
Japan,
Canada (rarely),
United States (rarely)
Inaugurated17 Dec 1983; 40 years ago (17 Dec 1983) (Men)
16 Mar 2000; 24 years ago (16 Mar 2000) (Team)
18 Dec 2020; 3 years ago (18 Dec 2020) (Women)
Organised byInternational Ski Federation
PeopleNorway Lasse Ottesen
(race director)
2023–24 FIS Nordic Combined World Cup

The FIS Nordic Combined World Cup is a Nordic combined competition organized yearly by International Ski Federation, representing the highest level in international competition for this sport. It was first arranged for the 1983–84 season. Team event was first time held in 1999–00 season. The women's inaugural competition was the 2020–21 season.[1] The FIS race director is a Norwegian ex ski jumper and ex world record holder Lasse Ottesen.

Standings

The table below shows the three highest ranked skiers for each world cup season.[2]

Men

Overall

     Season      Winner      Runner-up      Third
1983–84 Norway Tom Sandberg East Germany Uwe Dotzauer Norway Geir Andersen
1984–85 Norway Geir Andersen West Germany Hermann Weinbuch West Germany Hubert Schwarz
1985–86 West Germany Hermann Weinbuch West Germany Thomas Müller Norway Geir Andersen (2)
1986–87 Norway Torbjørn Løkken West Germany Hermann Weinbuch (2)  Switzerland  Hippolyt Kempf
1987–88 Austria Klaus Sulzenbacher Norway Torbjørn Løkken  Switzerland  Andreas Schaad
1988–89 Norway Trond-Arne Bredesen Austria Klaus Sulzenbacher  Switzerland  Hippolyt Kempf (2)
1989–90 Austria Klaus Sulzenbacher (2) Soviet Union Allar Levandi Norway Knut Tore Apeland
1990–91 Norway Fred Børre Lundberg Austria Klaus Sulzenbacher Norway Trond-Einar Elden
1991–92 France Fabrice Guy Austria Klaus Sulzenbacher (3) Norway Fred Børre Lundberg
1992–93 Japan Kenji Ogiwara Norway Fred Børre Lundberg Japan Takanori Kono
1993–94 Japan Kenji Ogiwara Japan Takanori Kono Norway Fred Børre Lundberg (2)
1994–95 Japan Kenji Ogiwara (3) Norway Bjarte Engen Vik Norway Knut Tore Apeland (2)
1995–96 Norway Knut Tore Apeland Japan Kenji Ogiwara Finland Jari Mantila
1996–97 Finland Samppa Lajunen Finland Jari Mantila Norway Bjarte Engen Vik
1997–98 Norway Bjarte Engen Vik Austria Mario Stecher Austria Felix Gottwald
1998–99 Norway Bjarte Engen Vik (2) Finland Hannu Manninen Czech Republic Ladislav Rygl
1999–00 Finland Samppa Lajunen (2) Norway Bjarte Engen Vik (2) Czech Republic Ladislav Rygl (2)
2000–01 Austria Felix Gottwald Germany Ronny Ackermann Norway Bjarte Engen Vik (2)
2001–02 Germany Ronny Ackermann Austria Felix Gottwald Finland Samppa Lajunen
2002–03 Germany Ronny Ackermann (2) Austria Felix Gottwald Germany Björn Kircheisen
2003–04 Finland Hannu Manninen Germany Ronny Ackermann Finland Samppa Lajunen (2)
2004–05 Finland Hannu Manninen Germany Ronny Ackermann (3) Austria Felix Gottwald
2005–06 Finland Hannu Manninen Norway Magnus Moan Germany Björn Kircheisen (2)
2006–07 Finland Hannu Manninen (4) France Jason Lamy-Chappuis Norway Magnus Moan
2007–08 Germany Ronny Ackermann (3) Norway Petter Tande United States Bill Demong
2008–09 Finland Anssi Koivuranta Norway Magnus Moan (2) United States Bill Demong (2)
2009–10 France Jason Lamy-Chappuis Austria Felix Gottwald (3) Norway Magnus Moan (2)
2010–11 France Jason Lamy-Chappuis Norway Mikko Kokslien Austria Felix Gottwald (3)
2011–12 France Jason Lamy-Chappuis (3) Japan Akito Watabe Norway Mikko Kokslien
2012–13 Germany Eric Frenzel France Jason Lamy-Chappuis (2) Japan Akito Watabe
2013–14 Germany Eric Frenzel Germany Johannes Rydzek Japan Akito Watabe
2014–15 Germany Eric Frenzel Japan Akito Watabe Germany Johannes Rydzek
2015–16 Germany Eric Frenzel Japan Akito Watabe Germany Fabian Rießle
2016–17 Germany Eric Frenzel (5) Germany Johannes Rydzek (2) Japan Akito Watabe
2017–18 Japan Akito Watabe Norway Jan Schmid Germany Fabian Rießle (2)
2018–19 Norway Jarl Magnus Riiber Japan Akito Watabe (4) Austria Franz-Josef Rehrl
2019–20 Norway Jarl Magnus Riiber Norway Jørgen Graabak Germany Vinzenz Geiger
2020–21 Norway Jarl Magnus Riiber Germany Vinzenz Geiger Japan Akito Watabe (4)
2021–22 Norway Jarl Magnus Riiber Austria Johannes Lamparter Germany Vinzenz Geiger (2)
2022–23 Austria Johannes Lamparter Norway Jens Lurås Oftebro Germany Julian Schmid
2023–24 Norway Jarl Magnus Riiber (5) Austria Stefan Rettenegger Austria Johannes Lamparter
Rank Nation Wins Second Third Total
1  Norway 13 11 12 36
2  Germany 9 9 9 27
3  Finland 7 2 3 12
4  Austria 4 9 5 18
5  Japan 4 6 5 15
6  France 4 2 - 6
7  Soviet Union
 East Germany
- 1 - 1
9   Switzerland  - - 3 3
10  Czech Republic
 United States
- - 2 2

Sprint

Season Winner Runner-up Third
2000–01 Austria Felix Gottwald Germany Ronny Ackermann Norway Kristian Hammer
2001–02 Germany Ronny Ackermann Finland Samppa Lajunen Austria Felix Gottwald
2002–03 Germany Ronny Ackermann Austria Felix Gottwald Germany Björn Kircheisen
2003–04 Finland Hannu Manninen Finland Samppa Lajunen Germany Ronny Ackermann
2004–05 Finland Hannu Manninen Germany Ronny Ackermann United States Todd Lodwick
2005–06 Finland Hannu Manninen Norway Magnus Moan Germany Björn Kircheisen
2006–07 France Jason Lamy-Chappuis Norway Magnus Moan Austria Felix Gottwald
2007–08 Germany Ronny Ackermann France Jason Lamy-Chappuis Austria Bernhard Gruber
Rank Nation Wins Second Third Total
1  Germany 3 2 3 8
2  Finland 3 2 - 5
3  Austria 1 1 3 5
4  France 1 1 - 2
5  Norway - 2 1 3
6  United States - - 1 1

Compact

Season Winner Runner-up Third
2023–24 Norway Jarl Magnus Riiber Austria Stefan Rettenegger Germany Johannes Rydzek
Rank Nation Wins Second Third Total
1  Norway 1 - - 1
2  Austria - 1 - 1
3  Germany - - 1 1

Nations Cup

     Season      Winner      Runner-up      Third
1983–84  Norway  East Germany  Soviet Union
1984–85  Norway  West Germany  East Germany
1985–86  West Germany  Norway   Switzerland 
1986–87  Norway  West Germany  Soviet Union
1987–88  Norway  Austria   Switzerland 
1988–89  Norway  Austria  France
1989–90  Norway  Austria  Soviet Union (3)
1990–91  Norway  Austria   Switzerland 
1991–92  Norway  Austria  France
1992–93  Japan  Norway   Switzerland 
1993–94  Norway  Japan   Switzerland  (5)
1994–95  Norway  Japan (2)  Austria
1995–96  Norway  Finland  Japan
1996–97  Norway  Finland  Austria
1997–98  Norway  Austria  Finland
1998–99  Norway  Finland  Japan (2)
1999–00  Finland  Norway  Germany
2000–01  Austria  Norway  Germany
2001–02  Germany  Finland  Austria
2002–03  Germany  Austria  Finland (2)
2003–04  Finland (2)  Germany  Austria
2004–05  Germany  Finland  Austria
2005–06  Germany  Finland  Austria
2006–07  Austria  Finland (7)  Germany
2007–08  Germany  Austria  Norway
2008–09  Germany  Norway  Austria
2009–10  Austria  Germany  Norway
2010–11  Austria  Norway  Germany
2011–12  Norway  Germany  France (3)
2012–13  Germany  Norway  Austria
2013–14  Germany  Norway  Austria
2014–15  Germany  Norway  Austria
2015–16  Germany  Norway  Austria
2016–17  Germany  Austria (9)  Norway (3)
2017–18  Norway  Germany  Austria
2018–19  Norway  Germany  Austria
2019–20  Norway  Germany  Austria
2020–21  Germany  Norway  Austria
2021–22  Norway (19)  Germany (9)  Austria
2022–23  Germany (14)  Norway  Austria (17)
2023–24  Austria (5)  Norway (13)  Germany (5)

Rank Nation Wins Second Third Total
1  Norway 19 13 3 35
2  Germany 14 9 5 28
3  Austria 5 9 17 31
4  Finland 2 7 2 11
5  Japan 1 2 2 5
6  East Germany - 1 1 2
7   Switzerland  - - 5 5
8  France
 Soviet Union
- - 3 3

Women

Rank Nation Wins Second Third Total
1  Norway 3 3 2 8
2  United States 1 0 0 1
3  Germany 0 1 0 1
4  Japan 0 0 1 1
4  Slovenia 0 0 1 1

Compact

Season Winner Runner-up Third
2023–24 Norway Ida Marie Hagen Norway Gyda Westvold Hansen Germany Nathalie Armbruster
Rank Nation Wins Second Third Total
1  Norway 1 1 - 2
2  Germany - - 1 1

Nations Cup

     Season      Winner      Runner-up      Third
2020–21  Norway  United States  Austria
2021–22  Norway  Japan  Germany
2022–23  Norway  Germany  Japan
2023–24  Norway (4)  Germany (2)  Japan (2)
Rank Nation Wins Second Third Total
1  Norway 4 0 0 4
2  Germany 0 2 1 3
2  Japan 0 1 2 3
4  United States 0 1 0 1
5  Austria 0 0 1 1

Statistics

See also

References

  1. ^ "NORDIC COMBINED WOMEN TO STEP UP TO WORLD CUP TOUR: FIS announces new World Cup tour in 2020-21". usanordic. Retrieved 23 February 2020.
  2. ^ "Wintersport Charts". Retrieved 10 November 2014.
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