1987–88 FIS Nordic Combined World Cup

Nordic Combined World Cup 1987/88
Winners
Overall Austria Klaus Sulzenbacher
Nations Cup  Norway
Competitions
Venues 7
Individual 7

The 1987/88 FIS Nordic Combined World Cup was the fifth World Cup season of Nordic combined, a combination of ski jumping and cross-country skiing organized by International Ski Federation. It started on 18 Dec 1987 in Bad Goisern, Austria and ended on 25 March 1988 in Rovaniemi, Finland.[1]

Calendar

Men

No. Season Date Place Hill Discipline Winner Second Third
31 1 18 December 1987 Austria Bad Goisern Kalmberg-Schanzen K90 / 15 km Austria Klaus Sulzenbacher Norway Torbjørn Løkken Norway Knut Leo Abrahamsen
32 2 9 January 1988 Switzerland St. Moritz Olympiaschanze K94 / 15 km Norway Torbjørn Løkken Austria Klaus Sulzenbacher West Germany Thomas Müller
33 3 16 January 1988 Switzerland Le Brassus Tremplin de la Chirurgienne K104 / 15 km Norway Trond-Arne Bredesen Switzerland Andreas Schaad Norway Torbjørn Løkken
34 4 23 January 1988 Austria Seefeld Toni-Seelos-Olympiaschanze K90 / 15 km Austria Klaus Sulzenbacher Switzerland Hippolyt Kempf Switzerland Andreas Schaad
1988 Winter Olympics
35 5 12 March 1988 Sweden Falun Lugnet K89 / 15 km Austria Klaus Sulzenbacher Soviet Union Vasilij Savin Finland Sami Leinonen
36 6 18 March 1988 Norway Oslo Holmenkollbakken K105 / 15 km Norway Torbjørn Løkken Austria Klaus Sulzenbacher East Germany Uwe Prenzel
37 7 25 March 1988 Finland Rovaniemi Ounasvaaran hyppyrimäki K90 / 15 km Austria Klaus Sulzenbacher Finland Jukka Ylipulli Soviet Union Andrey Dundukov

Standings

Overall

Rank Points
1 Austria Klaus Sulzenbacher 160
2 Norway Torbjørn Løkken 116
3 Switzerland Andreas Schaad 80
4 Switzerland Hippolyt Kempf 69
5 Norway Trond-Arne Bredesen 66
6 West Germany Thomas Müller 53
7 East Germany Uwe Prenzel 43
8 Czechoslovakia Miroslav Kopal 41
9 Norway Hallstein Bøgseth 36
9 Soviet Union Wasilij Savin 36
  • Standings after 7 events.

Nations Cup

Rank Points
1 Norway Norway 319
2 Austria Austria 213
3 Switzerland Switzerland 176
4 West Germany West Germany 166
5 Soviet Union Soviet Union 128
6 Finland Finland 52
6 Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 52
8 East Germany East Germany 38
9 Poland Poland 24
10 Japan Japan 17
  • Standings after 7 events.

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 8/1/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.