Springboard Olympic Mountain ( fr. Tremplin olympique du Mont ) - ski jump in the French town of Chamonix-Mont-Blanc near the village of Bossons [1] at the foot of Mont Blanc .
| Springboard Olympic Mountain | |
|---|---|
| fr Tremplin olympique du Mont | |
 Colin Mattel on the background of the springboard in 2007 | |
| Location | |
| City: | Chamonix mont blanc |
| A country: | France |
| Club: | CS Chamonix |
| Places for visitors: | 15,000 |
| Built: | 1905 |
| Rebuilding: | 1923, 1936 |
| Expansion: | 1998 |
| Dimensions | |
| K-point: | K95 |
| Hillsize: | HS105 |
| Record: | 110 m Jason Lamy Chappuis and Emmanuel Shedal in 2007 |
| Big events | |
| Olympic Games: | 1924 |
| World Championships: | 1937 |
Content
History
The springboard was built in 1905 at an altitude of 1,189.8 m. It has a tilt angle on the separation table of 11.75 ° and a touchdown angle of the mountain is 36.8 °
In 1924, competitions were held in the framework of the first Winter Olympic Games in ski jumping and biathlon .
After the Olympics for many decades, he regularly modernized and hosted important international competitions, such as the World Ski Championships (1937) , Winter Universiade (1960) , World stages (1981, 1986, 1987, 1989 and 1998) and Continental (last in 2001) ski jumping cup from the springboard.
After that, the FIS certificate expired since the springboard no longer met international standards. However, it is still used for national competitions. On February 9, 2007, Jason Lamy-Chappuis set the springboard record to 110 meters, which Emmanuel Shedal repeated the next day.
Records
| date | Sportsman | Length | Tournament |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ragnar Omtvedt | 49.0 m | test [2] | |
| Jacob Tullin Tams | 57.0 m | ||
| 4.2.1924 | Anders Haugen | 50.0 m | Olympic Games |
| Narva Bonn | 57.5 m | ||
| Jacob Tullin Tams | 58.5 m | ||
| 12.2.1937 | Birger Ruud | 65.5 m | World Championship |
| 26.2.1981 | Ernst Vettori | 92.0 m | world Cup |
| 12/23/1985 | Pekka Suorsa | 94.5 m | world Cup |
| 12/21/1986 | Primoz Ulag | 96.0 m | world Cup |
| Martin Shwagerko | 99.0 m | ||
| 12/16/1995 | Jaroslav Sakala | 105.5 m | world Cup |
| 12/5/1998 | Kazuyoshi Funaki | 106.5 m | world Cup |
| 9.2.2007 | Jason Lamy Chappuis | 110.0 m | National Championship of France (mixed) |
| 10.2.2007 | Emmanuel Shedal | National Championship of France |
Notes
Links
- Tremplin olympique du Mont on skisprungschanzen.com
- Tremplin olympique du Mont on skokinarciarskie.pl
- 1924 Olympics official report (pages 643–777 about winter OI)