Date | 7 February 1976 | |
---|---|---|
Status | Olympic | |
Location | Kombinationssprungschanze, Seefeld | |
Participants | 55 from 15 countries | |
Format | Two jumps, with both scored on distance and form. | |
Olympic Record | 84.0 / Yukio Kasaya JPN / 6 February 1972 | |
Judge #1 | Heikki Teljamo | FIN |
Judge #2 | Sylvester Panchercz | POL |
Judge #3 | Valentin Tatarintsev | URS |
Judge #4 | Karl Martitsch | CAN |
Judge #5 | Franz Rappenglück | FRG |
Details | K-Point: 82 m |
The East German Hans-Georg Aschenbach emerged as one of the World’s best ski-jumpers in the mid-1970s. His first major victory came in 1973, when he won the second World Ski flying Championships in Oberstdorf. After winning the Four Hills Tournament he won both jumping events at the 1974 World Championships in Falun. In 1975 he had a serious knee injury, but was back on the international top in the Olympic season.
In the Normal hill competition on the Toni-Seelos-Schanze in Seefeld, Aschenbach made an excellent first jump of 84.5 m, the longest in the competition. His teammate Jochen Danneberg was lying second, and the home crowd’s favorite Karl Schnabel held the third position after good jumps of 83.5 and 82.5 m respectively. The two other jumpers on the East German team, Bernd Eckstein and Henry Glaß, were lying in sixth and seventh place, and all four Austrians were among the 12 best. No doubt, the Olympic ski jumping events in 1976 seemed to be an East German-Austrian affair.
The second round brought no changes, Aschenbach and Danneberg secured a double for East Germany, again making the two best jumps of the round, and Schnabel held his bronze medal position. The three other Austrian jumpers ended in sixth and equal seventh place, all four among the eight best. Both Eckstein and Glass fell in their second jump, and would have otherwise been placed fifth and eighth.
Pos | Competitor | NOC | Points | Jump #1 | Jump #2 | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Hans-Georg Aschenbach | GDR | 252.0 | 128.0 (1) | 124.0 (1) | Gold | ||
2 | Jochen Danneberg | GDR | 246.2 | 124.4 (2) | 121.8 (2) | Silver | ||
3 | Karl Schnabl | AUT | 242.0 | 121.8 (3) | 120.2 (4) | Bronze | ||
4 | Jaroslav Balcar | TCH | 239.6 | 118.9 (5) | 120.7 (3) | |||
5 | Ernst von Grünigen | SUI | 238.7 | 119.1 (4) | 119.6 (5) | |||
6 | Reinhold Bachler | AUT | 237.2 | 118.1 (8) | 119.1 (6) | |||
=7 | Rudi Wanner | AUT | 233.5 | 116.5 (=10) | 117.0 (8) | |||
=7 | Toni Innauer | AUT | 233.5 | 115.6 (12) | 117.9 (7) | |||
9 | Walter Steiner | SUI | 232.2 | 117.3 (9) | 114.9 (10) | |||
10 | Alfred Grosche | FRG | 231.9 | 115.3 (13) | 116.6 (9) | |||
11 | Esko Rautionaho | FIN | 229.6 | 116.5 (=10) | 113.1 (16) | |||
12 | Aleksandr Karapuzov | URS | 226.8 | 112.6 (=15) | 114.2 (=11) | |||
13 | Hans Schmid | SUI | 226.3 | 112.1 (19) | 114.2 (=11) | |||
14 | Jouko Törmänen | FIN | 225.0 | 112.4 (18) | 112.6 (17) | |||
15 | Aleksey Borovitin | URS | 224.9 | 111.3 (20) | 113.6 (14) | |||
=16 | Rudolf Höhnl | TCH | 224.0 | 112.6 (=15) | 111.4 (19) | |||
=16 | Yukio Kasaya | JPN | 224.0 | 114.1 (14) | 109.9 (=20) | |||
=18 | Karel Kodejška | TCH | 222.5 | 108.4 (24) | 114.1 (13) | |||
=18 | Johan Sætre | NOR | 222.5 | 112.6 (=15) | 109.9 (=20) | |||
20 | Hiroshi Itagaki | JPN | 221.1 | 109.4 (23) | 111.7 (18) | |||
21 | Jim Denney | USA | 218.9 | 110.7 (21) | 108.2 (24) | |||
22 | Yury Kalinin | URS | 218.7 | 105.5 (=28) | 113.2 (15) | |||
23 | Sepp Schwinghammer | FRG | 215.3 | 106.1 (26) | 109.2 (22) | |||
24 | Takao Ito | JPN | 213.9 | 106.8 (25) | 107.1 (26) | |||
25 | Sergey Saychik | URS | 213.6 | 105.2 (31) | 108.4 (23) | |||
26 | Ivo Felix | TCH | 212.7 | 105.3 (30) | 107.4 (25) | |||
27 | Jerry Martin | USA | 212.6 | 109.6 (22) | 103.0 (39) | |||
28 | Stanisław Bobak | POL | 211.0 | 104.2 (34) | 106.8 (27) | |||
=29 | Koji Kakuta | JPN | 210.4 | 104.5 (32) | 105.9 (28) | |||
=29 | Harri Blumén | FIN | 210.4 | 105.6 (27) | 104.8 (=31) | |||
31 | Tadeusz Pawlusiak | POL | 210.2 | 105.5 (=28) | 104.7 (33) | |||
32 | Bernd Eckstein | GDR | 209.3 | 118.6 (6) | 90.7 (50) | |||
33 | Odd Hammernes | NOR | 208.3 | 103.5 (41) | 104.8 (=31) | |||
34 | Greg Windsperger | USA | 208.0 | 103.9 (36) | 104.1 (34) | |||
35 | Robert Mösching | SUI | 207.6 | 104.3 (33) | 103.3 (=37) | |||
36 | Peter Wilson | CAN | 207.3 | 103.8 (=37) | 103.5 (36) | |||
37 | Finn Halvorsen | NOR | 206.3 | 103.8 (=37) | 102.5 (40) | |||
=38 | Marcello Bazzana | ITA | 205.8 | 103.8 (=37) | 102.0 (41) | |||
=38 | Bogdan Norčič | YUG | 205.8 | 102.5 (42) | 103.3 (=37) | |||
=38 | Adam Krzysztofiak | POL | 205.8 | 100.0 (46) | 105.8 (29) | |||
41 | Odd Brandsegg | SWE | 204.6 | 99.2 (47) | 105.4 (30) | |||
42 | Branko Dolhar | YUG | 204.1 | 104.1 (35) | 100.0 (44) | |||
43 | Per Bergerud | NOR | 204.0 | 100.3 (45) | 103.7 (35) | |||
44 | Henry Glaß | GDR | 203.8 | 118.3 (7) | 85.5 (53) | |||
45 | Lido Tomasi | ITA | 203.3 | 101.4 (43) | 101.9 (42) | |||
46 | Ivo Zupan | YUG | 202.3 | 103.8 (=37) | 98.5 (46) | |||
47 | Janez Demšar | YUG | 199.8 | 98.3 (48) | 101.5 (43) | |||
48 | Richard Grady | CAN | 192.6 | 96.3 (49) | 96.3 (48) | |||
49 | Francesco Giacomelli | ITA | 191.9 | 94.9 (50) | 97.0 (47) | |||
50 | Leo De Crignis | ITA | 190.8 | 91.1 (53) | 99.7 (45) | |||
51 | Thomas Lundgren | SWE | 188.0 | 100.7 (44) | 87.3 (52) | |||
52 | Janusz Waluś | POL | 185.2 | 92.7 (51) | 92.5 (49) | |||
53 | Kip Sundgaard | USA | 177.6 | 89.6 (54) | 88.0 (51) | |||
54 | Kim Fripp | CAN | 175.9 | 91.2 (52) | 84.7 (54) | |||
55 | Donald Grady | CAN | 164.9 | 85.7 (55) | 79.2 (55) |