Ski jumping at the 2022 Winter Olympics – Mixed team

Mixed team at the XXIV Olympic Winter Games
Ski jumping
Venue	Snow Ruyi, Zhangjiakou
Date	7 February 2022
Competitors	40 from 10 nations
Teams	10
Winning points	1,001.5
Medalists
Nika Križnar Timi Zajc Urša Bogataj Peter Prevc  Slovenia Irma Makhinia Danil Sadreev Irina Avvakumova Evgenii Klimov  ROC Alexandria Loutitt Matthew Soukup Abigail Strate Mackenzie Boyd-Clowes  Canada
2026 →

Ski jumping at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Qualification
Normal hill	men		women
Large hill	men
Team	men	mixed
v t e

The inaugural Mixed team normal hill competition of the Beijing 2022 Olympics was held on 7 February 2022 at the Snow Ruyi hill in Zhangjiakou.^[1]

In July 2018, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) officially added the mixed team event to the Olympic program.^[2][3]

Summary

Germany were the 2021 World champion, with Norway and Austria being the silver and bronze medalists, respectively. Only one mixed team event was held in the framework of the 2021–22 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup before the Olympics; Slovenia won, followed by Norway and Austria.^[4]

The event was won by Slovenia, whose first Olympic gold in ski jumping had been won two days earlier by Urša Bogataj, who was also part of the mixed team. Second was the team of the Russian Olympic Committee, and Canada won the bronze medal. For Canada this medal is historic, as it marked the country's first ever medal in ski jumping at the Winter Olympics.^[5][6] For Russia, it was the first medal in ski jumping as a separate state, and the first medal since 1968, when Vladimir Belousov, representing the Soviet Union, won the large hill competition.

Slovenia, represented by Nika Križnar and Urša Bogataj, 2022 medalists, Peter Prevc, the 2014 silver and bronze medalist, and Timi Zajc, was first in both rounds. Germany, considered the favorite, failed to advance to the second round because Katharina Althaus was disqualified for a suit violation. Japan and Austria also had one jumper disqualified in the first round, and Norway, which was second in the first round, had two jumpers disqualified in the second round. These teams, which also featured Olympic medalists, were thus shifted out of medal contention. As a result, the Russian Olympic committee emerged as a surprising silver medalist, and Canada won bronze, only eight points ahead of Japan.^[7]

Schedule

Competition

Qualification

Results

The final started at 19:44.^[8][9]

Rank	Bib	Country	Round 1			Final round			Total
			Distance (m)	Points	Rank	Distance (m)	Points	Rank	Points
	9 9–1 9–2 9–3 9–4	Slovenia Nika Križnar Timi Zajc Urša Bogataj Peter Prevc	101.0 97.5 106.0 101.5	506.4 126.6 120.4 133.1 126.3	1	99.5 100.0 100.0 101.5	495.1 121.5 123.0 124.3 126.3	1	1,001.5 248.1 243.4 257.4 252.6
	4 4–1 4–2 4–3 4–4	ROC Irma Makhinia Danil Sadreev Irina Avvakumova Evgenii Klimov	86.0 99.5 92.0 100.5	448.8 92.4 124.1 105.8 126.5	3	81.5 100.5 91.5 103.0	441.5 81.4 125.8 103.7 130.6	4	890.3 173.8 249.9 209.5 257.1
	2 2–1 2–2 2–3 2–4	Canada Alexandria Loutitt Matthew Soukup Abigail Strate Mackenzie Boyd-Clowes	84.0 87.0 93.5 101.5	415.4 87.6 94.1 108.3 125.4	4	90.0 89.0 91.5 101.5	429.2 101.4 97.1 102.6 128.1	5	844.6 189.0 191.2 210.9 253.5
4	6 6–1 6–2 6–3 6–4	Japan Sara Takanashi Yukiya Satō Yuki Ito Ryōyū Kobayashi	DSQ 99.5 93.0 102.5	359.9 0.0 122.9 106.9 130.1	8	98.5 100.5 88.0 106.0	476.4 118.9 122.7 97.3 137.5	2	836.3 118.9 245.6 204.2 267.6
5	10 10–1 10–2 10–3 10–4	Austria Daniela Iraschko-Stolz Stefan Kraft Lisa Eder Manuel Fettner	DSQ 102.0 96.0 101.0	370.7 0.0 130.2 113.1 127.4	6	84.0 102.0 90.5 102.0	447.3 86.4 131.2 101.8 127.9	3	818.0 86.4 261.4 214.9 255.3
6	5 5–1 5–2 5–3 5–4	Poland Nicole Konderla Dawid Kubacki Kinga Rajda Kamil Stoch	75.5 96.0 80.5 99.5	386.1 67.8 114.6 78.4 125.3	5	72.5 101.0 73.5 102.5	377.1 61.3 123.6 61.4 130.8	6	763.2 129.1 238.2 139.8 256.1
7	3 3–1 3–2 3–3 3–4	Czech Republic Klára Ulrichová Čestmír Kožíšek Karolína Indráčková Roman Koudelka	78.5 91.0 78.0 93.0	362.5 76.2 104.5 74.3 107.5	7	73.5 92.5 83.0 92.5	360.3 61.5 106.8 84.5 107.5	7	722.8 137.7 211.3 158.8 215.0
8	7 7–1 7–2 7–3 7–4	Norway Anna Odine Strøm Robert Johansson Silje Opseth Marius Lindvik	92.0 99.5 91.0 102.5	457.4 104.5 123.2 101.4 128.3	2	DSQ 100.5 DSQ 100.5	250.5 0.0 124.9 0.0 125.6	8	707.9 104.5 248.1 101.4 253.9
9	8 8–1 8–2 8–3 8–4	Germany Selina Freitag Constantin Schmid Katharina Althaus Karl Geiger	88.0 101.0 DSQ 101.5	350.9 95.4 127.7 0.0 127.8	9	did not advance			350.9 95.4 127.7 0.0 127.8
10	1 1–1 1–2 1–3 1–4	China Dong Bing Song Qiwu Peng Qingyue Zhao Jiawen	76.0 71.5 65.0 74.0	229.8 69.4 57.7 42.0 60.7	10				229.8 69.4 57.7 42.0 60.7

References