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| Event type

Large Hill, Team, Men

Date18 February 2002
StatusOlympic
LocationUtah Olympic Park, Park City, Utah
Participants52 from 13 countries
FormatTwo jumps per team member, with both scored on distance and form. Four members per team, with all four jumps in each round to count towards team total.
Judge #1Randy LundeUSA
Judge #2Gert AigmüllerAUT
Judge #3Klaus-Dieter GötzeGER
Judge #4Yukio KasayaJPN
Judge #5Janež FrelihSLO
DetailsK-Point: 120 m

Just as the two nations had fought for the title at the 2001 World Championships, the 2002 Olympic championship developed into a head-to-head between the teams from Germany and Finland. The two teams exchanged the lead throughout round one but Germany held the half way lead and held on to a single figure points margin for the bulk of the second round. With Germany’s last man Martin Schmitt to jump the calculations were that he would need a distance of around 124 m to win the gold for his team but he landed a half metre short at 123.5 m and everything would depend on his style marks. Eventually the scoreboard flashed up that Germany had clinched the title by the minimum possible margin of one tenth of a point. If any of the eight German jumps had been a half metre shorter or any style mark had been 0.5 lower Finland would have been champions. The bronze medal was surprisingly won by Slovenia, their first in Olympic ski jumping.

PosNumberCompetitorsNOCPointsJump #1Jump #2
112GermanyGER974.1498.8 (1)475.3 (2)Gold
12-1Sven Hannawald 238.8121.9116.9
12-2Stephan Hocke 222.9109.8113.1
12-3Michael Uhrmann 253.4129.4124.0
12-4Martin Schmitt 259.0137.7121.3
211FinlandFIN974.0489.1 (2)484.9 (1)Silver
11-1Matti Hautamäki 249.3126.8122.5
11-2Veli-Matti Lindström 212.7105.0107.7
11-3Risto Jussilainen 251.4123.6127.8
11-4Janne Ahonen 260.6133.7126.9
38SloveniaSLO946.3483.9 (3)462.4 (3)Bronze
8-1Damjan Fras 210.4112.597.9
8-2Primož Peterka 231.5112.8118.7
8-3Robert Kranjec 264.5140.4124.1
8-4Peter Žonta 239.9118.2121.7
413AustriaAUT926.8472.4 (4)454.4 (5)
13-1Stefan Horngacher 221.7116.8104.9
13-2Andreas Widhölzl 224.1115.5108.6
13-3Wolfgang Loitzl 239.9121.4118.5
13-4Martin Höllwarth 241.1118.7122.4
510JapanJPN926.0465.5 (5)460.5 (4)
10-1Masahiko Harada 219.7115.6104.1
10-2Hiroki Yamada 206.896.3110.5
10-3Hideharu Miyahira 244.5125.9118.6
10-4Kazuyoshi Funaki 255.0127.7127.3
69PolandPOL848.1435.2 (6)412.9 (6)
9-1Robert Mateja 191.4104.187.3
9-2Tomisław Tajner 183.390.293.1
9-3Tomasz Pochwała 218.4108.6109.8
9-4Adam Małysz 255.0132.3122.7
77SwitzerlandSUI818.3417.8 (7)400.5 (8)
7-1Marco Steinauer 140.474.166.3
7-2Sylvain Freiholz 171.792.279.5
7-3Andreas Küttel 236.4118.2118.2
7-4Simon Ammann 269.8133.3136.5
81Republic of KoreaKOR801.6395.6 (9)406.0 (7)
1-1Choi Heung-Cheol 203.498.5104.9
1-2Choi Yong-Jik 191.295.895.4
1-3Kim Hyeon-Gi 185.897.788.1
1-4Gang Chil-Gu 221.2103.6117.6
96NorwayNOR790.8404.5 (8)386.3 (9)
6-1Tommy Ingebrigtsen 186.093.992.1
6-2Lars Bystøl 174.796.778.0
6-3Anders Bardal 224.8115.8109.0
6-4Roar Ljøkelsøy 205.398.1107.2
104FranceFRA755.1370.7 (11)384.4 (10)
4-1Emmanuel Chedal 193.390.3103.0
4-2Rémi Santiago 206.4106.699.8
4-3Florentin Durand 149.873.576.3
4-4Nicolas Dessum 205.6100.3105.3
115United StatesUSA728.4372.8 (10)355.6 (13)
5-1Brian Welch 124.263.960.3
5-2Tommy Schwall 162.684.078.6
5-3Clint Jones 212.2109.5102.7
5-4Alan Alborn 229.4115.4114.0
123Czech RepublicCZE724.6368.0 (12)356.6 (11)
3-1Jan Matura 137.672.764.9
3-2Michal Doležal 166.288.178.1
3-3Jan Mazoch 210.3113.696.7
3-4Jakub Janda 210.593.6116.9
132KazakhstanKAZ621.1265.4 (13)355.7 (12)
2-1Maksim Polunin 94.40.094.4
2-2Stanislav Filimonov 196.999.897.1
2-3Aleksandr Korobov 143.077.765.3
2-4Pavel Gayduk 186.887.998.9