1998–99 FIS Ski Flying World Cup
Winners | |
---|---|
Individual | Martin Schmitt |
Nations Cup unofficial | Japan |
Competitions | |
Venues | 1 |
Individual | 3 |
Cancelled | 2 |
← 1997/98 1999/00 → |
The 1998/99 FIS Ski Flying World Cup was the 9th official World Cup season in ski flying awarded with small crystal globe as the subdiscipline of FIS Ski Jumping World Cup.[1]
Calendar
Men
No. | Season | Date | Place | Hill | Size | Winner | Second | Third | Yellow bib | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
6 February 1999 | Harrachov | Čerťák K185 | FH | rescheduled to Planica | ||||||
7 February 1999 | Harrachov | Čerťák K185 | FH | postponed to large hill | ||||||
42 | 1 | 19 March 1999 | Planica | Velikanka bratov Gorišek K185 | FH | Martin Schmitt | Kazuyoshi Funaki | Christof Duffner | Martin Schmitt | [2] |
43 | 2 | 20 March 1999 | Planica | Velikanka bratov Gorišek K185 | FH | Hideharu Miyahira | Martin Schmitt | Noriaki Kasai | [3] | |
44 | 3 | 21 March 1999 | Planica | Velikanka bratov Gorišek K185 | FH | Noriaki Kasai | Hideharu Miyahira | Martin Schmitt | [4] |
Standings
Ski Flying
| Nations Cup unofficial
|
|
References
- ^ "1998/99 FIS Ski Flying World Cup final standings". skijumping.pl. 6 May 2016. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 7 May 2016.
- ^ "Planica". International Ski Federation. 19 March 1999.
- ^ "Planica". International Ski Federation. 20 March 1999.
- ^ "Planica". International Ski Federation. 21 March 1999.
- v
- t
- e
FIS Ski Flying World Cup seasons
- Stephan Zünd (1991)
- Werner Rathmayr (1992)
- Jaroslav Sakala (1993)
- Jaroslav Sakala (1994)
- Andreas Goldberger (1995)
- Andreas Goldberger (1996)
- Primož Peterka (1997)
- Sven Hannawald (1998)
- Martin Schmitt (1999)
- Sven Hannawald (2000)
- Martin Schmitt (2001)
- Gregor Schlierenzauer (2009)
- Robert Kranjec (2010)
- Gregor Schlierenzauer (2011)
- Robert Kranjec (2012)
- Gregor Schlierenzauer (2013)
- Peter Prevc (2014)
- Peter Prevc (2015)
- Peter Prevc (2016)
- Stefan Kraft (2017)
- Andreas Stjernen (2018)
- Ryōyū Kobayashi (2019)
- Stefan Kraft (2020)
- Karl Geiger (2021)
- Žiga Jelar (2022)
- Stefan Kraft (2023)
- Daniel Huber (2024)