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1987–88 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup

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1987–88 World Cup
Winners
OverallFinland Matti Nykänen
Four Hills TournamentFinland Matti Nykänen
Swiss TournamentFinland Matti Nykänen
Nations Cup Finland
Competitions
Venues15
Individual20
Cancelled2

The 1987–88 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup was the 9th World Cup season in ski jumping.

Season began in Thunder Bay, Canada on 5 December 1987 and finished in Planica, Yugoslavia on 27 March 1988. The individual World Cup overall winner was for the 4th time in a row Finnish ski jumper Matti Nykänen and Nations Cup was taken by Team of Finland.

20 men's individual events on 15 different venus in 10 countries were held on three different continents (Europe, Asia and North America). Two competition were cancelled this season.

Peaks of the season were Winter Olympics, FIS Ski Flying World Championships, Four Hills Tournament, Bohemia Tournament (cancelled) and Swiss Tournament.

Two events (Harrachov and Liberec), counting for Bohemia Tournament were cancelled.

Map of world cup hosts

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Four Hills Tournament
Swiss Tournament
Other World Cup events

Europe

West Germany

Austria

Asia

North America

Calendar

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Men

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N – normal hill / L – large hill
All No. Date Place (Hill) Size Winner Second Third Overall R.
189 1 5 December 1987 Canada Thunder Bay
(Big Thunder K89, K120) 		N 068 Finland Matti Nykänen Czechoslovakia Pavel Ploc Austria Ernst Vettori Finland Matti Nykänen [1]
190 2 6 December 1987 L 106 Finland Matti Nykänen East Germany Jens Weißflog Norway Vegard Opaas [2]
191 3 12 December 1987 United States Lake Placid
(MacKenzie Int. K114, K86) 		L 107 Czechoslovakia Pavel Ploc West Germany Dieter Thoma West Germany Andreas Bauer Czechoslovakia Pavel Ploc [3]
192 4 13 December 1987 N 069 Czechoslovakia Pavel Ploc Czechoslovakia Jiří Parma Norway Vegard Opaas [4]
193 5 19 December 1987 Japan Sapporo
(Miyanomori K90)
(Ōkurayama K115) 		N 070 Finland Matti Nykänen Austria Werner Schuster Czechoslovakia Martin Švagerko [5]
194 6 20 December 1987 L 108 Finland Matti Nykänen Czechoslovakia Jiří Parma Sweden Staffan Tällberg Finland Matti Nykänen [6]
195 7 30 December 1987 West Germany Oberstdorf
(Schattenbergschanze K115) 		L 109 Czechoslovakia Pavel Ploc Finland Matti Nykänen Sweden Staffan Tällberg Czechoslovakia Pavel Ploc [7]
196 8 1 January 1988 West Germany Garmisch-Pa
(Große Olympiaschanze K107) 		L 110 Finland Matti Nykänen Sweden Staffan Tällberg East Germany Jens Weißflog Finland Matti Nykänen [8]
197 9 4 January 1988 Austria Innsbruck
(Bergiselschanze K109) 		L 111 Finland Matti Nykänen West Germany Andreas Bauer East Germany Jens Weißflog [9]
198 10 6 January 1988 Austria Bischofshofen
(Paul-Ausserleitner K111) 		L 112 Finland Matti Nykänen Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Primož Ulaga Norway Ole Christian Eidhammer [10]
36th Four Hills Tournament Overall
(30 December 1987 – 6 January 1988) 		Finland Matti Nykänen East Germany Jens Weißflog Czechoslovakia Jiří Parma 4H Tournament
9 January 1988 Czechoslovakia Liberec
(Ještěd A K120) 		L cnx cancelled —
10 January 1988 Czechoslovakia Harrachov
(Čerťák K120) 		L cnx
Bohemia Tournament Overall
(9 – 10 January 1988) 		planned and unrealized Bohemia Tournament
199 11 17 January 1988 Italy Gallio
(Trampolino di Pakstall K95) 		N 071 Austria Ernst Vettori Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Primož Ulaga Czechoslovakia Jiří Parma Finland Matti Nykänen [11]
200 12 20 January 1988   Switzerland St. Moritz
(Olympiaschanze K94) 		N 072 Finland Matti Nykänen Norway Erik Johnsen East Germany Remo Lederer Finland Matti Nykänen [12]
201 13 22 January 1988   Switzerland Gstaad
(Mattenschanze K88) 		N 073 Czechoslovakia Pavel Ploc Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Miran Tepeš East Germany Jens Weißflog [13]
202 14 24 January 1988   Switzerland Engelberg
(Gross-Titlis-Schanze K120) 		L 113 East Germany Jens Weißflog Finland Matti Nykänen Austria Andreas Felder [14]
23rd Swiss Tournament Overall
(20–24 February 1988) 		Finland Matti Nykänen Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Miran Tepeš Austria Ernst Vettori Swiss Tournament
1988 Winter Olympics
(14 – 23 February • Canada Calgary)
203 15 4 March 1988   Finland Lahti
(Salpausselkä K90, K114) 		N 074 Finland Matti Nykänen Sweden Jan Boklöv Norway Erik Johnsen Finland Matti Nykänen [15]
204 16 6 March 1988   L 114 Finland Matti Nykänen Sweden Jan Boklöv Norway Erik Johnsen [16]
FIS Ski Flying World Championships 1988
(13 March • West Germany Oberstdorf)
205 17 18 March 1988   Norway Meldal
(Kløvsteinbakken K105) 		L 115 Norway Erik Johnsen Austria Oliver Strohmaier Czech Republic Jiří Malec Finland Matti Nykänen [17]
206 18 20 March 1988   Norway Oslo
(Holmenkollbakken K105) 		L 116 Norway Erik Johnsen Norway Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl Austria Günther Stranner [18]
207 19 26 March 1988   Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Planica
(Srednja Bloudkova K90)
(Bloudkova velikanka K120) 		N 075 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Primož Ulaga Czechoslovakia Pavel Ploc Austria Ernst Vettori [19]
208 20 27 March 1988   L 117 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Primož Ulaga Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Rajko Lotrič France Didier Mollard [20]
9th FIS World Cup Overall
(5 December 1987 – 27 March 1988) 		Finland Matti Nykänen Czechoslovakia Pavel Ploc Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Primož Ulaga World Cup Overall

Standings

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References

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  1. ^ "K89: Thunder Bay". International Ski Federation. 5 December 1987.
  2. ^ "K120: Thunder Bay". International Ski Federation. 6 December 1987.
  3. ^ "K114: Lake Placid". International Ski Federation. 12 December 1987.
  4. ^ "K86: Lake Placid". International Ski Federation. 13 December 1987.
  5. ^ "K90: Sapporo". International Ski Federation. 19 December 1987.
  6. ^ "K115: Sapporo". International Ski Federation. 20 December 1987.
  7. ^ "K115: Oberstdorf". International Ski Federation. 30 December 1987.
  8. ^ "K107: Garmisch-Partenkirchen". International Ski Federation. 1 January 1988.
  9. ^ "K109: Innsbruck". International Ski Federation. 4 January 1988.
  10. ^ "K111: Bischofshofen". International Ski Federation. 6 January 1988.
  11. ^ "K95: Gallio". International Ski Federation. 17 January 1988.
  12. ^ "K94: St. Moritz". International Ski Federation. 20 January 1988.
  13. ^ "K88: Gstaad". International Ski Federation. 22 January 1988.
  14. ^ "K120: Engelberg". International Ski Federation. 24 January 1988.
  15. ^ "K90: Lahti". International Ski Federation. 4 March 1988.
  16. ^ "K114: Lahti". International Ski Federation. 6 March 1988.
  17. ^ "K105: Meldal". International Ski Federation. 18 March 1988.
  18. ^ "K105: Oslo". International Ski Federation. 16 March 1988.
  19. ^ "K90: Planica". International Ski Federation. 26 March 1988.
  20. ^ "K120: Planica". International Ski Federation. 27 March 1988.
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