09:48
Alessandro Pittin
The Italian comes to 91 meters, which is not bad for him. Accordingly, the strong-running athlete is happy after his successful attempt.
09:47
Wendelin Thannheimer
Wendelin Thannheimer shows a technically clean jump, but gets too little dynamic and energy in his attempt. 90 meters are rather mixed.
09:46
Sora Yachi
Sora Yachi aggressively throws himself forward after the take off and ends his 92 meter flight with a telemark. Eighth place for the Japanese!
09:44
Fabio Obermeyer
The young Austrian shows a rock-solid jump with a slight updraft and can sort himself into eighth place with 91 meters.
09:43
Marco Heinis
It remains the case that the French combined athletes are strong on the hill. Marco Heinis is the first athlete with a slight tailwind, but doesn’t let that deter him and achieves a strong distance of 94.5 meters. That’s enough for leadership.
09:42
David Mach
A pity! After the jump, David Mach finds the binding to the ski too late and loses some height. The DSV athlete gives everything in flight, but can “only” squeeze out 91.5 meters. It went better yesterday.
09:41
Manuel Einkemmer
Manuel Einkemmer can build on his strong test run and flies technically clean to 95.5 meters after a strong jump. The clear lead for the Austrian.
09:41
Yuya Yamamoto
The Japanese jumps to 91.5 meters with a clean attempt. Rank three!
09:39
Stephen Schuman
Stephen Schumann shows an explosive jump and achieves a great gain in height. In flight, however, the American oscillates too much and, at 88 meters, does not quite reach the K-point. That’s enough for a midfield place.
09:38
Ondrej Pazout
Ondřej Pažout acts a little too hesitantly from the take-off and cannot raise the trajectory sufficiently. Then the upwind doesn’t help that much anymore. 87 meters is a little disappointing for the Czech.
09:38
Florian Kolb
Florian Kolb shows a somewhat unorthodox jump with a noticeably wide ski position. Despite jumping off too late, he still managed 93 meters and third place.
09:36
Kodai Kimura
Kodai Kimura doesn’t really get over the ski in flight and loses too much speed. 84.5 meters put him in seventh place.
09:35
Walter Karhumaa
Waltteri Karhumaa cannot make full use of the good conditions and starts to land after only 85.5 meters. The gap for the Finn is already more than a minute.
09:35
Gaël Blondeau
Gael Blondeau can also fly past the K-point at 93 meters and clenches his fist in the run-out. Due to the stronger updraft, he still ranks third behind Maier.
09:33
Niklas Malacinski
The competition picks up speed early on. Niklas Malacinski jumps a little too late, but shows a strong flight system and uses the slight updraft to jump to 93.5 meters. This puts the American in the lead.
09:32
Grant Andrews
The American has a bit too many skis after the jump, but pulls the attempt down well. 89 meters is good for Andrews, but the upwind has also refreshed.
09:32
Pirmin Maier
Pirmin Maier is the first. The 20-year-old German lands after a clean flight with a slight updraft at 92.5 meters and is happy about the great attempt. The K-point of the system is 90 meters and was clearly overflown by the youngster. Only the absolute top athletes will come to the hillsize of 100 meters.
09:30
wind picks up
The FIS race director radios that the wind has increased compared to the practice lap. However, if the conditions do not deteriorate, the passage will go ahead without any problems.
09:26
Four minutes to go
Everything is prepared for an exciting competition. The fog still hangs a little over the ski jumping facility at Schonach. But this is not a problem for the athletes themselves. According to the impressions of the trial run, the wind shouldn’t cause any problems. The young German, Pirmin Maier, will open the competition in a few minutes. A total of 43 athletes are at the start.
09:19
Today’s competition favorites
In the absence of superstar Riiber, yesterday’s winner Jens Luraas Oftebro, overall World Cup leader Johannes Lamparter and Julian Schmid have been dominating the World Cup for weeks. Victory today will only go to this trio. But that doesn’t mean that other athletes can’t have a say. Kristjan Ilves, Ryota Yamamoto and Mario Seidel can present themselves well on the hill. The Finns Herola and Hiervonen also showed good jumps and belong to the very strong runners. Under no circumstances should one write off the Norwegian Jørgen Graabak.
09:15
Who starts for Austria?
The Austrian team is not at its best either, as Franz-Joseph Rehrl and the two Rettenegger brothers skip the World Cup. Nevertheless, Johannes Lamparter leads a strong team that has other top 8 candidates in Mario Seidel, Martin Fritz and Lukas Greiderer. There are also three young athletes in Florian Kolb, Manuel Einkemmer and Fabio Obermeyr.
09:10
Who starts for Team Germany?
In view of the upcoming World Championships in Planica, the DSV team is decimated for the home World Cup. The ailing Vincenz Geiger is being rested and the two veterans, Eric Frenzel and Johannes Rydzek, are working on their jumping form in training. Therefore, Julian Schmid is the only potential winner and runner that the DSV is sending to the start. Also present are Manuel Faißt, who is currently struggling with jumping, as well as the two strong cross-country skiers Jakob Lange and Fabian Rießle. Terence Weber, David Mach, Wendelin Thannheimer and Pirmin Maier complete the German team.
09:04
Lamparter dominates the trial
The practice round that has just ended showed the exceptional form Johannes Lamparter (AUT) is in. The 2021 world champion clearly set himself apart from the competition with a jump of 101 meters. Julian Schmid (GER) took second place with 94.5 meters and also announced podium ambitions. Third and fourth places went to Frenchman Matteo Baud and Austrian Martin Fritz. From a German point of view, Terence Weber (9th) and David Mach (13th) made it into the top 15. However, some co-favorites such as Lens Luraas Oftebro (NOR) and Kristjan Ilves (EST) skipped the trial round.
08:54
Today’s format
Like the day before, the classic Gunderson format is on the program this Sunday. This means that at 9:30 a.m. there will be a competition in ski jumping, followed by cross-country skiing (10 kilometers of skating) at 2:15 p.m. The residues from jumping are taken with you.
Welcome
Hello and welcome to the Men’s Nordic Combined from Schonach! The live ticker starts in good time before the start of the competition.