Hill records
Here’s a list of the most important hills and their records. The first 25 are ordered just like in the WC and the next are alphabetized. I apologize for the lack of diacritics.
- Hinterzarten – Adlerschanze – GER
K 95, HS 108
Noriaki Kasai (JPN) – 112.5 m – 06.08.2000
- Courchevel – Tremplin Le Praz – FRA
K120, HS132
Gregor Schlierenzauer (AUT) – 134.5 m – 14.08.2006
- Einsieldeln – Andreas-Kuettel-Schanze – SUI
K 105, HS 117
Thomas Morgenstern (AUT) – 116.0 m – 13.08.2005
- Wisla – Adam Malysz – POL
K120, HS 134
Kamil Stoch (POL) – 134.5 m – 19.02.2010
- Hakuba – Olympic Jump Large Hill – JPN
K 120, HS 131
Takanobu Okabe (JPN) – 137.0 m – 17.02.1998
- Liberec – Jested A – CZE
K 120, HS134
Janne Ahonen (FIN) – 139.0 M – 11.01.2004
- Klingenthal – Vogtland-Arena – GER
K 120, HS 140
Michael Uhrmann (GER) – 146.5 m – 02.02.2011
- Kuusamo – Rukatunturi – FIN
K 120, HS 142
Gregor Schlierenzauer (AUT) – 147.0 m – 01.12.2007
- Kuopio – Puijo – FIN
K 120, HS 127
Masahiko Harada (JPN) – 135.5 m – 04.03.1998
- Lillehammer – Lysgardsbakken – NOR
K 123, HS 138
Simon Ammann (SUI) – 146.0 m – 06.12.2009
- Harrachov – Certak – CZE
K 125, HS 142
Janne Ahonen (FIN) – 145.5 m – 12.12.2004
- Engelberg – Gross Titlis – SUI
K 125, HS 137
Janne Ahonen (FIN) – 141.0 m – 18.12.2004
- Oberstdorf – Schatenbergschanze – GER
K 120, HS 137
Sigurd Pettersen (NOR) – 143.5 m – 29.12.2003
- Garmisch-Partenkirchen – Olympiaschanze – GER
K 125, HS 140
Simon Ammann (SUI) – 143.5 m – 01.01.2010
- Innsbruck – Bergisel – AUT
K 120, HS 130
Sven Hannawald (GER) – 134.5 m – 04.01.2002
- Bischofshofen – Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze – AUT
K 125, HS 140
Daiki Ito (JPN) – 143.0 m – 06.01.2005
- Harrachov – Certak – CZE
K 185, HS 205
Matti Hautamaeki (FIN) – 214.0 m – 09.03.2002
- Sapporo – Okurayama – JPN
K 120, HS 134
Roar Ljoekelsoey (NOR) – 140.0 m – 22.01.2006
- Zakopane – Wielka Krokiew – POL
K 120, HS 134
Simon Ammann (SUI) – 140.5 m – 23.01.2010
- Willingen – Muhlenkopfschanze – GER
K 120, HS 145
Janne Ahonen (FIN) – 152.0 m – 09.01.2005
- Oberstdorf – Heini-Klopfer-Skiflugschanze – GER
K 185, HS 213
Harri Olli (FIN) – 225.5 m – 14.02.2009
- Vikersund – Vikersundbakken – NOR
K 195, HS 225
Harri Olli (FIN) – 219.0 m – 14.03.2009
- Oslo – Holmenkollen – NOR
K 120, HS 134
Andreas Kofler (AUT) – 139.5 m – 14.03.2010
- Lahti – Salpaussalke – FIN
K 116, HS 130
Andreas Widhoelzl (AUT) – 135.5 m – 04.03.2006
- Planica – Letalnica – SLO
K 185, HS 215
Bjoern Einar Romoeren (NOR) – 239.0 m – 20.03.2005
- Almaty – International Jump Complex – KAZ
K 125, HS 140
Marcin Bachleda (POL) – 138.0 m – 25.09.2010
- Almaty – International Jump Complex – KAZ
K 95, HS 106
Kamil Stoch (POL) – 103.5 m – 26.09.2010
- Bad Mittendorf – Kulm – AUT
K 185, HS 200
Gregor Schlierenzauer (AUT) – 215.5 m – 10.01.2009
- Baiersbronn – Ruhesteinschanze – GER
K 85, HS 90
Juliane Seyfarth (GER) – 98.0 m – 09.02.2006
- Braunlange – Wurmbergschanze – GER
K90,HS 100
Morten Solem (NOR) – 101.0 m – 02.02.2003
- Brotterode – Inselbergschanze – GER
K 105, HS 117
Yong-Jik Choi (JPN) – 123.5 m – 12.02.2005
- Chaux-Neuve – La Cote Feuillee – FRA
K 90, HS 100
Jaka Hvala (SLO) – 106.0 m – 13.03.2010
- Falun – Lugnet – SWE
K 115, HS 125
Christian Bruder (GER) – 130.5 m – 13.03.2002
- Harrachov – Certak – CZE
K 90, HS 100
Roman Koudelka (CZE) – 102.5 m – 16.09.2006
- Hoeydalsmo – Huka Hoppanlegg – NOR
K 85, HS 94
Anders Bardal (NOR) – 98.0 m – 01.02.2002
- Iron Mountain – Pine Mountain Jump – USA
K 120, HS 133
Stefan Kaiser (AUT) – 142.5 m – 18.02.2006
- Kranj – Bauheuk/OMV Center – SLO
K 100,HS 109
Primoz Pikl (SLO) – 117.5 m – 08.07.2007
- Lahti – Salpaussalka – FIN
K 90, HS 97
Rok Urbank (SLO) – 98.5 m – 04.03.2000
- Liberec – Jested B – CZE
K 90, HS 100
Harri Olli (FIN) – 104.5 m – 21.02.2009
- Lillehammer – Lysgardsbakken – NOR
K 90, HS 100
Espen Bredsen (NOR) – 104.5 m – 25.02.1994
- Ljubno – Logardska Dalina – SLO
K 85, HS 95
Saso Tadic (SLO) – 88.0 m – 21.01.2006
- Notodden – Tveitanbakken – NOR
K 90, HS 100
Jan Rune Grave (NOR) – 101.5 m – 06.02.2005
- Oslo –Midtstubakken – NOR
K 95, HS 106
Rafal Sliz (POL) – 108.5 m – 18.09.2010
44. Otepaa – Thevandi – EST
K 90, HS 100
Antti Maeaettae (FIN) – 99.0 m – 02.02.2008
- Park City – Utah Olympic Park Jumps – USA
K 120, HS 134
Wolfgang Loitzl (AUT) – 134.0 m – 20.01.2001
- Park City– Utah Olympic Park Jumps – USA
K 90, HS 100
Sven Hannawald (GER) – 99.0 m – 10.02.2002
- Pragelato – Trampolino Olimpico – ITA
K 125, HS 140
Simon Ammann (SUI) – 144.0 m – 13.12.2008
- Pragelato - Trampolino Olimpico – ITA
K 95, HS 106
Dimirty Vassiliev (RUS) – 104.5 m – 12.02.2006
- Predazzo – Trampolino dal Ben – ITA
K 120, HS 134
Adam Malysz (POL) – 136.0 m – 22.02.2003
- Predazzo - Trampolino dal Ben – ITA
K 95, HS 106
Adam Malysz (POL) – 107.5 m – 28.02.2003
- Pyeongchang – Alpensia Jumping Park – KOR
K 125, HS 140
Matjaz Pungertal (SLO) – 135.0 m – 13.01.2011
- Pyeongchang– Alpensia Jumping Park – KOR
K 98, HS 109
Stefan Hula (POL) – 105.0 m – 03.09.2009
- Rovanieni –Ounasvaara – SWE
K 90, HS 100
Taku Takeuchi (JPN) – 103.5 m – 23.03.2005
- Saalfelden – Felix-Gottwald-Skisprungstadion – AUT
K 85, HS 95
Kazuki Nishishita – 98.0 m – 03.02.1999
- Schonach – Langenwaldschanze – GER
K 90, HS 96
Todd Lodwick (USA) – 102.5 m – 05.01.2005
- Szczyrk – Skalite – POL
K 95, HS 106
Klemens Muranka (POL) – 107.0 m – 17.01.2010
- Titisee-Neustadt – Hochfirstschanze – GER
K 125, HS 142
Sven Hannawald (GER) – 145.0 m – 02.12.2001
- Toblach – Trampolino Sulzenhof – ITA
K 67, HS 74
Anette Sagen (NOR) – 76.0 m – 23.01.2008
- Trondheim – Granasen – NOR
K 123, HS 140
Gregor Schlierenzauer (AUT) – 140.0 m – 06.12.2008
- Vancouver – Whistler Olympic Hill – CAN
K 125, HS 140
Gregor Schlierenzauer (AUT) – 149.0 m – 25.01.2009
- Vancouver – Whistler Olympic Hill – CAN
K 95, HS 106
Simon Ammann (SUI) – 108.0 m – 13.02.2010
- Vikersund – K-105 – NOR
K 105, HS 117
Lars Bystoel (NOR) – 124.5 m – 29.12.2001
- Villach – Alpenarena – AUT
K 90, HS 98
Adam Malysz (POL) – 99.5 m – 08.12.2001
- Zakopane – Srednia Krokiew – POL
K 85, HS 94
Lukasz Rutkowski (POL) – 94.0 m – 27.02.2008
- Zao – Yamagata – JPN
K 90, HS 100
Akira Higashi (JPN) – 102.5 m – 12.03.2003
