Four Hills Tournament: Sunday’s competition in Innsbruck hoping for a break? Hope still alive – Polish Radio

                             Leap Year is the sum of all strokes in the individual World Cup competitions in a calendar year. In 2015, they played 29 contests. By adding up all the walking we found that in 55 increments Peter Prevc received 8012 m.
                         

This record distance from the beginning of the award. Slovenia competed in all individual competitions. The farthest jump in Vikersund – 250 m, and the shortest jump was in Lilehammer – 91 m. Peter Prevc won the stroke of the Year for the third time. Second place went to Japanese Noriaki Kasai, who had a score worse than Prevc of 623.5 m. Kasai jumped in 2015 – 7388.5 m. Third place went to Germany’s Severin Freund – 7301 m.

The leading “10″ Leap Year awards in 2014:
1. Peter Prevc – 8012 m
2. Noriaki Kasai – 7388.5 m
3. Severin Freund – 7301 m
4. Stefan Kraft – 7095.5 m
5. Michael Hayboeck – 6947 m
6. Roman Koudelka – 6528 m
7. Anders Fannemel – 6506 m
8. Richard Freitag – 6401.5 m
9. Daiki Ito – 6364.5 m
10. Peter Vein – 6320.5 m

Place the remaining Poles: 13 Kamil Stoch (5990 m ), 36 Clement Muranka (3400.5 m), 43 Alexander Zniszczol (2758.5 ​​m), 48 Dawid Kubacki (2290.5 m), 50 Jan Ziobro (2220.5 m), 53 Maciej Kot (2113 m), 71 Stefan Hula (1128 m), 95 Andrew Stekala (368 m), 96 Bartholomew Kłusek (353 m), 115 Pole Krzysztof (113 m), 119 Krzysztof Mietus (110.5 m).

y 2015 individual World Cup competitions in ski jumping has occurred 134 players. The sum of them all jumping is 286,195.5 m. The furthest one the players were jumping competition in Vikersund 02/14/2015 – 13,359.5 m. A briefly in Kuopio 10.03.2015 – 5250 m.
Originator of the award Leap Year is Thomas Zimoch – Journalist First Program of Polish Radio. The prize was awarded for the fourteenth time.

Here are the previous winners:
2002 – Andreas Widhoelzl (Austria)
2003 – Roar Ljoekelsoey (Norway)
> 2004 – Janne Ahonen (Finland)
2005 – Thomas Morgenstern (Austria)
, 2006 – Bjoern Einar Romoeren (Norway)
, 2007 – Adam Malysz (Poland)
2008 – Thomas Morgenstern (Austria)
2009 – Gregor Schlierenzauer (Austria)
2010 – Simon Ammann (Switzerland)
2011 – Thomas Morgenstern (Austria)

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