Media guide World Cup 2013 Main Sponsor 3D 시그니처 0.5A 있으며 하도록 Height : 도 Version A [3D 심볼마크 + 2D 로고타입] 다. 1.4A A 사례가 본 용도 -1 FIS Presenting Sponsor Version B [3D 심볼마크 + 2D 로고타입] Event Sponsors Version B-1 [3D 심볼마크 + 3D 로고타입] FIS Official Partner Official Data Partner for the FIS Ski Jumping World Cup Dear media guest! Welcome to a spectacular sports event - the world cup in Ski Flying in VIkersund. We have been looking forward to receiving you, and have worked hard with plans and preparations, to make your work here as efficient and inspiring as possible. It is with great expectations we let the best ski flyers from all over the ski world compete in our state of the art and top modern Ski Flying hill, the biggest ever built. We also hope that our efforts with new and improved facilities will offer members of the media great opportunities for both work and relaxation, and will make your days in Vikersund a success! We hope you will have a good experience, and we are looking forward to receiving your feedback! Welcome! Regards Geir Holen Chief of press 3 Contents Dear media guest! 3 Accreditation 6 Media accreditation offices and pick up 6 Media accreditation access 7 Photo bib 7 Photographers (P) 7 Photo briefings - important information 7 Online media (J) 8 Media map 9 Accomodataion, transportation and Parking 10 Media-shuttle 10 Accommodation 10 Program, day by day 12 Media service 14 MMC – Main media centre 14 Opening hours 14 Media Cafeteria 14 Internet Access 14 Press Conferences 14 Editorial services 15 NRK Host Broadcaster 15 NRK Contact Information 15 4 Contact info 16 LOC Media contacts 16 The press team 18-20 Daylight 20 Facts about Vikersund, Modum og Buskerud 21 Vikersund 21 Modum Kommune 21 Buskerud County 22 About Vikersundbakken 22 Technical data of the Vikersund Skyflying Hill 23 Recent changes to Vikersund Hoppsenter 23-24 History of Vikersund Hill records 24 FIS representatives and Technical Delegates 25 World Records and World Champions 26 The history of World Records 26 The longest jumps in the world 26-27 National records 27 Sponsors 28 FIS International Ski Flying Competition Rules 29-30 5 Accreditation Media accreditation access The accreditation concept is the same as during the World Championships, and organized closer to the Olympic Games accreditation concept. The coloured field in the middle of the accreditation card will clearly show which main group each accredited individual belongs to and which areas they can access. Yellow - Press (journalists/photographers) Orange – RTV White – Volunteers and staff of Vikersund 2013, FIS Family, FIS Study Green – Suppliers and contractors Blue – Sports (teams), SRS and FIS staff, FIS Study, Technical staff Media accreditation offices and pick up The Media accreditation offices and pick up is located at the “club house“ of Vikersund Sports Club in Vikersund, Idrettsveien 1. Directions: From Drammen and Hønefoss, follow rv35 to Vikersund S. Follow rv285 over the bridge and then first exit to the left. GPS: 59°57’48.46″N 10° 0’4.10″E Photographers (P) RTV MMC & cafeteria x x x Mixed Zone x x x x Photo Zones x Media Zone top area A chip on the accreditation card verifies the access privileges of the card holder. The access might be controlled by using PDAs to read the chip when a person wants to enter an area. Photo bib Accredited photographers are required to wear a photo bib in order to take photos from the photo zones. Photographers (P) The photographers’ accreditation allows only still pictures, and no rights to record live pictures. This means no use of moving images on any Internet sites. For this reason, no video, moving images or a series of single pictures or images that resemble video or moving pictures from inside the venue at the FIS Ski Flying Championships will be permitted. Media may feature still pictures on their Internet sites provided such pictures are not animated by any effect or “rotated” in such a way as to be sequential. Opening hours Accreditation Office Thursdag 24.01. Friday 25.01. Saturday 26.01. Sunday 27.01. Journalists (J) 10.00 - 15.00 10.00 - 17.00 10.00 - 15.00 Close When picking up your accreditation card, please bring an ID. A FIS waiver must be signed by all press accredited. To get your photo-bib, you must participate in at least one photo briefing in the MMC. Your bib will be handed out at the briefing. If you are not accredited as a photographer, but require access to certain points of interest, please contact our head of photography, Ole Marius Fossen (photo@vikersund.no or 0047 415 09 499 ). Photo briefings - IMPORTANT INFORMATION! Photo briefings will be held in the MMC at the following times: Thursday: 12.00 Friday: 15.00 Saturday: 14.00 Sunday: 12.30 6 7 ► fooD AnD BeVerAge Athlets ► ► ► 12B 13 12a ► Can only do live camera interviews with the athletes from a dedicated area for this purpose at the end of the written press mix zone. No coverage of the sports competitions. Coverage of the international press conferences in the MMC is allowed. All live cameras must have a web/camera sticker to be allowed into the dedicated areas/mix zone. No access with live camera equipment to the photo zones. The web cam sticker will be handed out in person by a representative from the Right Holder company Infront. 11 8C ► 10 ► salgsoMrÅde shopping AreA 1 aCCredItatIon VIkersund sport CluB‘s house 3 kM froM the Venue. offICe at 9 4► ► ► ► 5 6 ► Vip utsiKten/neDslAget MedIaparkerIng Media parking 2 P-H 8B 7 nedslaget P-E WC tV+frIVIllIge folkelIVet IBC 3 ► Filming without camerastickers will lead to immediate expulsion from the arena. Journalists representing online media, without accredited camera, will have access as ordinary print journalists. MedIa Map 8D Online media (Non right holders) WITH accredited camera stickers Online media WITHOUT accredited cameras ► ► Online media (J) 15 ► ► 1 AccreDitAtion office 1A suB AccreDitAtion 2 tV stuDio ArD 3 flower ceremony 4 exit-gAte 5 cool Down 6 mixeD Zone 7 entrAnce mAin meDiA center 8ABcD trAnsport huB 9 commentAtor cABins 10 Big screen 11 JuDges‘ tower/hs225 12A coAches AreA 12B mAin coAches AreA 13 unilAterAl nrK + ArD 14 teAm Zone 15 Vingen: north siDe fooD AnD BeVerAge Athlets, south siDe Vip 14 Vip Vingen tV-CoMpound Åpen kIrke Open ChurCh WalkWay to VIkersund WalkWay to Buses to oslo, kongsBerg, hønefoss and draMMen P-F entranCe 8A 10 1a 2 Buses to Carparks In ÅMot, geIthus and VIkersund athletes&teaM area speCtators/sponsors/guests tent speCtators area sponsors and guests area press area tV/radIo/IBC area 8 Design: AlexAnDrA BrAuchle lIft athletes road eMergenCy road WalkWay kIosk toIlets Accomodation, transportation and parking There are a limited number of parking spaces dedicated the media. These will be allocated based on applications received. Parking permits will be handed out alongside the accreditation. Media shuttle service We provide a free media shuttle between the hill and hotels in Drammen. This service is offered only for those who have booked in advance. If you haven‘t booked in advance, but still need transport. Please contact the Information Desk in the MMC. Accommodation Gyro Conference is the official partner for accommodation during the World Championship 2013. Members of the media who have not yet found accommodation should contact Gyro at: accommodation.vikersund@gyro.no, or contact us via this email mediaaccreditation@vikersund.no immediately, and we will try to help. 10 11 Program - day by day Thursday, January 24th Saturday, January 26th Test jumpers 15:00 Training round 16.00 World Cup individual (Two rounds) 13:00Norwegian test jumpers Friday, January 25th Test jumpers 15:00Two official training rounds 17:30 Qualifying round for World Cup competition Sunday, January 27th Test jumpers 13:30 Training round 14:30 World Cup individual (two rounds) 12 Media service MMC - Main media centre MMC – The main media centre is located in Vikersund arena, by the exit from mixed zone. The MMC contains working space for journalists, a help desk, results service, newspapers, refreshments and service-minded staff. The international press conferences will be held here. Opening hours for the MMC: Editorial services Thursday 24.01. 10 - 18 Friday 25.01. 10 - 21 Saturday 26.01. 10 - 21 Sunday 27.01.09 - 18 During the World Cup our editorial team will publish editorial news, images and video on www.vikersund.no, Facebook.com/Vikersund and Twitter.com/Vikersund. Please feel free to use the texts and video, but please quote Vikersund.no as the source. NRK Host Broadcaster Media Cafereria Media Cafeteria is in the basement of the Ski Flying hall. Hot and cold meals will be available here all days. A meal pass which includes all meals in a day is available for 100 NOK (ca 13 EUR), or you can purchase a meal pass for all the days (Thursday – Sunday) for 350 NOK (ca. 45 EUR). We accept Norwegian currency, visa, and mastercard. The Norwegian public service broadcaster Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation (NRK) has been appointed as Host Broadcaster for the World Cup in Vikersund 2013. NRK Contact information Director: Bjørn-Gunnar Vellan Internet Access Wireless Internet will be freely available in the MMC, the IBC and the VPC. Login info will be available in the MMC, IBC and VPC. Press Conferences Press Conferences will be held at the MMC Thursday at 15.00, Friday at 18.45, Saturday at 18.30 and Sunday at 17.00. Changes may occur. Other Press Conferences will be posted at the MMC, as and if they are scheduled. 14 Technical Manager: Espen Hansen bjorn.gunnar.vellan@nrk.no +47 95707655 espen.hansen@nrk.no +47 90155778 Production Manager: Frode Martnes frode.martnes@nrk.no +47 90065840 Production Manager: Åse-Marie Hauan ase-marie.hauan@nrk.no +47 40216080 15 Contact info LOC Media Contacts Chief of media Geir Holen: 959 68 286 Assistant chief of media Ole Jørgen Flått: 92 61 66 55 President of local organising committee Håvard Orsteen: 917 79 968 Vice president of local organising committee Halvor Hartz: 930 61 212 Secretary general of the local organising committee Tone K. Kristiansen: 913 61 582 Head of contruction Vikersund Hoppsenter Bjørn Espen Hovde: 900 23 870 Chief of competition Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl: 934 16 015 Note: Norwegian country code is 0047. 16 17 The press and media team Geir Holen Chief of Press Ole Jørgen Flått Assistent Chief of Press Svein Olav Tovsrud Main Media Center manager Pia Korsgård Head of press accreditation Håvard H. Fjeldhein Radio/TV service Bjørn Andre Gundhus Press service Rainer Arnold Press service Tom Thon Korsgård Press accreditation Henning Dybendal Press accreditation Aage Bergerud Radio/TV service Gry Finsrud Head of digital media Ole Marius Fossen Head of photo Knut Seierstad Head of Design Sondre Garaas Radio/TV service Hilde Crone Leinebø Journalist Inger Lise Uhlen Journalist Camilla Crone Leinebø Journalist Marianne Breivik Press service Lone Brochman Press service Christian Dahl Nielsen Press service Per Kristian Hermansen Press service Emilie Krogh Johanessen Press service Cecilie Reed Press service Hjørdis S. Grønhovd Press service 18 Ann Kristin Hanssen Press service Jan-Erik Søfteland Journalist Harald B. Borchgreivink Managing editor vikersund.no Alexander Karlstad Webmaster Live Andrea Sulheim Photographer Hilde Søraas Grønhovd Communications Cindy Bjølgerud Translater English Martina Nikolaisen Jonas Nikolaisen Translater German Social Media Jonas Nikolaisen Translator German Marius Seierstad Press service Marte Stensrud Journalist Atle Berge Journalist Håvard Holen Press service Marie Knive Photographer 19 Facts about Vikersund, Modum and Buskerud Vikersund Vikersund is the center of administration in modum municipality, in the county of Buskerud. Population: 2 896 (correct as of january 2011) Geography: Located in the southermost end of the southwestern arm of Tyrifjorden. Tyrifjorden is the source of Drammenselva, a river which starts at Vikerfossen. Modum Kommune Area: 517 km² Nadia Tokerud Social Media Ole Kristian Bøen Social Media Oda Rygh Social Media Mona Lindseth Photo service Alexandra Brauchle Design Population: ca 13 000 Industry: agriculture and forestry, industry and health. The largest employers are (the municipal administration aside) Hæhre Entrepreneur, and the mental health institution Modum Bad. The largest industrial business is Elko. Geography: The municipality is bordered in the north by Krødsherad and Ringerike, in the east by Hole and Lier, in the south by Øvre Eiker and in the west by Sigdal. Daylight Date 24.01 25.01 26.01 27.01 Sunrise 08:50 08:50 08:48 08:46 Sunset 16:13 16:16 16:18 16:21 20 History: The rock carvings in Geithus are the first signs of human habitation of the municipality. They date back ca 6000 years. Through the 17-, 18- og 19hundreds Modum gradually became an industrial municipality. Blaafarveværket was a large mining operation with ca. 1900 employees around the year 1840. Modum also had a considerable paper-industry. The municipality has several waterfalls, which has allowed for hydroelectric development. Today Modum produces about 1% of the total electricity of Norway. Known attractions: Vikersundbakken, Blaafarveværket, Krøderbanen. Buskerud County Technical data of the Vikersund Skyflying Hill Area: 14 910,76 km² (12th largest) K – point 195 meters Hill size 225 meters Top of hill to end of hill 570 meters Length inrun 134 meters Angle of inrun 36 degrees Length from edge of the jump to the fall-line 272 meters Steepest angle of landing slope 38 degrees Angle of K – poin 35 degrees Angle HS 225 30-31 degrees Angle at 250 meters 24 degrees Angle at jump 11 degrees Vertical difference in altitude from edge of the jump to K-point 100,68 meters Vertical altitide from fall-line to edge of jump 135 meter Widt of landing slope at HS 225 41 meters Speed at egde of jump ca. 102 km/h. Totalt difference in altutude between top and end of the hill 200,27 m Speed at landing ca. 110-115 km/h Population: 264 176 km² (7.th largest population). Geography: Borders on Akershus, Oslo, Oppland, Sogn og Fjordane, Hordaland, Telemark and Vestfold. Named after the farm Buskerud (Norse: Biskupsruð, «Bishops’ clearing») in Modum. About Vikersundbakken Vikersund Hoppsenter consists of 6 hills, K-5, K-15, K-25, K-45, K-105 and finally the K-195 or The Vikersund Hill “Vikersundbakken”, Norways only Ski Flying hill. A new K-65 is being planned. The K-15 and K-25 also have plastic facilities for summer competitions and training. Recent changes to Vikersund Hoppsenter Here is an overview of changes and expansions made to the arena the past few years: Expansions 2013 - Optimalization of landing area in the Ski flying hill, according to the FIS rules Expansions 2012 - Permanent commentator booths and booth for arena speaker - new lift for the Ski Flying and large hill - “The wing”, a VIP-suite. Can be used as a cafe at other times. - a warming cabin for the athletes - ca. 60 000 square meters more space for the developed transport system - expanded roads in the arena - new mixed zone - new building containing operation room, TV center, conference rooms and wardrobes - five meters extension of the Ski Flying hill - considerable expansion of the service area at the top of the hill - 150 square meters VIP lounge with a 450 square meters balcony on the top of the Ski Flying café - the outrun on the Ski Flying hill is cut by 19 meters to enlarge the area for the spectators Expansions 2011 - Ski Flying hill expanded to once again be the world’s largest - New judges tower - New athlete village - Road to the top of the hill 22 23 Expansions 2009 - New large hill (HS 117) - 1800 square meters hall for serving and guests during skiflyging. - 600 square meters cafeteria - chilled tracks in the inrun, guaranteeing perfect tracks - larger spectator-area - permanent press-center - new road to the arena Expansions 2007 - First Ski Flying hill with permanent floodlights - improved water supply for snow production - modern GPS-controlled snow-preparation machine bought History of Vikersund Hill records The first hill record was 85 metres and was made in 1936 by the Kongsberg jumper Hilmar Myhra. There have been three world records made in the Vikersund Hill. The famous Bjørn Wirkola in 1966(146m), followed the year after by the Austrian Reinhold Bachler who increased it to 154 meters. The standing world record of 246,5 meters was made by Johan Remen Evensen (Norway) during the trial WC in 2011. The continental cup in 2004 marked the first time female athletes were allowed to jump in the vikersund hill. Anette Sagen here made the hill record of 174,5 meter. This is the longest standing jump made by a woman in Norway, but not a world record, as Daniela Iraschko (aut) jumped 200 meters in Kulm 2003. FIS representatives and Technical Delegates Race Director: Walter Hofer, FIS Assistant Race Director: Miran Tepes, FIS Equipment Control: Sepp Gratzer, FIS Media and Information Service: Horst Nilgen, FIS Medical Supervisor: Inggard Lereim, NOR Technical Delegate: Gabriel Gross, SLO TD Assistant: Franck Salvi, FRA Judges: Geir S. Loeng, NOR Tor Olsen, NOR Pekka Hyvärinen, FIN Giambattista Carli, ITA Masaki KIMURA, JPN Andrzej Galica, POL Chief of Competition: Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl Assistant Chief of Competition: Ole Bremseth Norwegian Ski Federation: Terje Lund Ahead of the team competition in the world cup 14/3 2009 the official hill record was 214,5. (M. Uhrmann, GER, 12/01/2007). In the same competition Martin Koch (AUT) jumped 220,5 metres, but fell. Unofficial record was 219m (Roland Müller, AUT, continental cup 6/3 2004). During a world cup competition 14th march 2009 Martin Koch first improved the official hill record to 216,5m, before Harry Olli (FIN) jumped 219 meters. In the final jump of the competition Gregor Schlierenzauer reached 224 meters, but fell. After the last expansion of the hill Andreas Vilberg jumped 220,5 meter during test jumping 10/2 2011. During the trial WC in 2011 Johan Remen Evensen made a world record jump of 243 meters in the test rounds the 11/2, before improving it to 246,5 meters during qualifications the same day. 24 25 World Records and World Champions LengthYearNameLocation History of World Records 237.0 m 236.5 m 236.5 m 236.0 m (fall) 236.0 m 235.5 m 235.5 m 235.5 m Current world records: Men: 246,5 meters, by Johan Remen Evensen (NOR) in Vikersund, Norway 11/2 2011. Women: 200 meters, by Daniela Iraschko (AUT) in Kulm, Austria 29/1 2003. The first recorded skijump was made by the Norwegian-Danish officer Olaf Rye in Eidsberg in 1808. The jump was 15 “alen” (Ells, or 9,5 meters) It is unknown if this jump was during a competition or a show. The first female skijumper was 16 year old Ingrid Olsdatter Vestby, who jumped in a competition in Nordbybakken in Trysil, January 1863. Her score is unknown. Since 1936 all world records have been made in one of the five modern Ski Flying hills: Planica (Slovenia), Oberstdorf (Germany), Bad Mitterndorf (Austria), Vikersund (Norway) and Harrachov (Czech Republic). From 1987 to 2005 all world records for men were made in Planica. The longest jumps in the world All jups exceeding 235 meters: LengthYearNameLocation 246.5 m 244.5 m 244.0 m 243.5 m 243.0 m 243.0 m (fall) 243.0 m 241.5 m 240.0 m (WR fall) 240.0 m 240.0 m 240.0 m 239.0 m 238.5 m 237.5 m 237.0 m 2011 2012 2012 2011 2011 2012 2012 2011 2005 2011 2011 2012 2005 2011 2011 2011 Johan Remen Evensen Anders Fannemel Robert Kranjec Gregor Schlierenzauer Johan Remen Evensen Martin Koch Rune Velta Martin Koch Janne Ahonen Janne Happonen Johan Remen Evensen Daiki Ito Bjørn Einar Romøren Simon Ammann Gregor Schlierenzauer Gregor Schlierenzauer Vikersund, Norway Vikersund, Norway Vikersund, Norway Vikersund, Norway Vikersund, Norway Vikersund, Norway Vikersund, Norway Vikersund, Norway Planica, Slovenia Vikersund, Norway Vikersund, Norway Vikersund, Norway Planica, Slovenia Vikersund, Norway Vikersund, Norway Vikersund, Norway 2012 2010 2012 2005 2010 2005 2012 2012 Martin Koch Simon Ammann Daiki Ito Tommy Ingebrigtsen Antonin Hajek Matti Hautamäki Jurij Tepeš Robert Kranjec National records: 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Nation Record holder Norway Johan Remen Evensen Slovenia Robert Kranjec Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer Finland Janne Happonen Japan Daiki Ito Switzerland Simon Ammann Czech Republic Antonín Hájek Poland Piotr Żyła Russia Denis Kornilov Germany Richard Freitag France Vincent Descombes Sevoie United States Alan Alborn Italy Andrea Morassi Sweden Isak Grimholm South Korea Choi Heung-Chul Estonia Kaarel Nurmsalu Belarus Petr Chaadaev Kazakhstan Radik Zhaparov Slovakia Martin Mesik Canada Mackenzie Boyd-Clowes Ukraine Vitaliy Shumbarets Bulgaria Petar Fartunov Netherlands Christoph Kreuzer Hungary Gabor Geller Turkey Faik Yuksel Kyrgyzstan Dmitry Chvykov Greece Nico Polychronidis Romania Florin Spulber China Tian Zhandong UK Glynn Pedersen Georgia Kakhaber Tsakadze Croatia Josip Šporer Moldova Filipciuc Ivan Wales Mark Wayne Evans Argentina Ferdinand Gomez Latvia Kristaps Nezhborts Armenia Sarahn Czizkabika Montenegro Bozo Cvorovic Rembert Notten Belgium Length 246.5 metres (809 ft) 244 metres (801 ft) 243.5 metres (799 ft) 240 metres (790 ft) 240 metres (790 ft) 238.5 metres (782 ft) 236 metres (774 ft) 232.5 metres (763 ft) 232 metres (761 ft) 230 metres (750 ft) 225 metres (738 ft) 221.5 metres (727 ft) 216.5 metres (710 ft) 207.5 metres (681 ft) 207.5 metres (681 ft) 204 metres (669 ft) 197.5 metres (648 ft) 196.5 metres (645 ft) 195.5 metres (641 ft) 194 metres (636 ft) 189.5 metres (622 ft) 175 metres (574 ft) 162 metres (531 ft) 139 metres (456 ft) 138 metres (453 ft) 122 metres (400 ft) 120.5 metres (395 ft)[21] 118 metres (387 ft) 118 metres (387 ft) 113.5 metres (372 ft) 105 metres (344 ft) 102 metres (335 ft) 95 metres (312 ft) 85.5 metres (281 ft) 78 metres (256 ft) 59 metres (194 ft)[22] 49.5 metres (162 ft) 46 metres (151 ft) 35 metres (115 ft) Source: Wikipedia 26 Vikersund, Norway Planica, Slovenia Vikersund, Norway Planica, Slovenia Planica, Slovenia Planica, Slovenia Vikersund, Norway Vikersund, Norway 27 Venue Vikersund Vikersund Vikersund Vikersund Vikersund Vikersund Planica Vikersund Vikersund Vikersund Vikersund Planica Planica Planica Planica Vikersund Kulm Planica Kulm Vikersund Planica Planica Planica Harrachov Engelberg Borșa Salt Lake City Planica Borșa Rasnov Gibswil Zabijak Rückershausen Year 2011 2012 2011 2011 2012 2011 2010 2012 2012 2012 2012 2002 2012 2007 2008 2012 2006 2007 2006 2012 2009 2009 2002 1980 2012 1999 2002 1940 s 2002 2013 2011 2012 FIS International Ski Flying Competition Rules Sponsors 조합형 3D 시그니처 The Organisation of Ski Flying Competitions The FIS Council shall authorise the hosting of all sanctioned Ski Flying competitions. The owners of all Ski Flying hills must agree not to use the facility without FIS consent and sanctioning. 0.5A 가지 Version이 있으며 라 선택하여 사용하도록 로고타입 높이(Height : 좌우에 어떠한 요소도 Version A [3D 심볼마크 + 2D 로고타입] 을 확보 하여야 한다. 1.4A A 상 숙지하여 오용 사례가 sion B 사용을 기본 라 Version B-1 사용도 A, Version B / B-1 FIS Official Partner FIS Presenting Sponsor Entries Competitors in Ski Flying competitions can be entered only by their own National Ski Association. The national association has full responsibility for competitors‘ actions. Official Data Partner for the FIS Ski Jumping World Cup Version B [3D 심볼마크 + 2D 로고타입] Forejumpers The organiser is responsible for the arrangement of twelve qualified forejumpers on each day. These jumpers may not be part of the official competition. All of them must be capable to start from the starting point established by the Jury for the competition round. All forejumpers have to be at least 18 years old. Event Sponsors Version B-1 [3D 심볼마크 + 3D 로고타입] editeringskort_2013.indd 1 최소 공간 규정 A A A A A Hyundai Motor Company Corporate Identity Standard Manual / Basic System 9 08.01.13 20.10 The Number of Days and Jumps Ski Flying events will take place during four days. If any of the rounds have to be cancelled and repeated, no more than four competition flights per day and jumper are allowed. Ski Flying World Cup The WCJ rules will be applied without restriction regarding participation right, starting order for training, qualification and competition as well as the carrying out as such. Ski Flying World Championship (SFWC) On the first day of the event the official training and the qualification round takes place. The second and third day are competition days for the individual event and consist of a trial jump and two competition rounds each. The total score as the sum of all collective point scores of the competition rounds are counted for the World Championship. The fourth day will be conducted as a team event. 28 29 Each nation may enter up to six competitors, all of who may jump in the training session. At the qualification round, only the maximum number of four athletes per nation is allowed to be entered. The qualification round reduces the number of participants to 40 for the first competition round. The starting order for training, qualification, trial and competition rounds as well as the modus as such is the same as for individual competitions at OWG and WSC with the following modification for the second competition day of the individual event: at the trial and competition rounds only the best 30 of the previous day are allowed to take part. If only one competition round is held on a competition day due to unfavourable conditions or if the competition is postponed and if the regulation according to art. 454.4 is kept, the number of competition rounds which were carried out counts for the result. As a consequence the result of the World Ski Flying Championships can consist of only one competition round. Scoring valuation of the Ski Flying At Ski Flying events the K-point distance as calculation point equals 120 distance points and the meter value is 1,2 points/m. 30 Design: Alexandra Brauchle www.vikersund.no