|
| Event type

Normal Hill, Individual, Women

Date12 February 2018
StatusOlympic
LocationAlpensia Ski Jumping Centre, Alpensia Resort, Mountain Cluster, Daegwallyeong
Participants35 from 14 countries
Olympic Record 104.5 / Daniela Iraschko-Stolz AUT / 11 February 2014
Judge #1Mun Jong-SeonKOR
Judge #2Teppo NieminenFIN
Judge #3Yuji NishimoriJPN
Judge #4Ryszard GunkaPOL
Judge #5Miloš KernSLO
DetailsK-Point: 98 m

Defending Olympic Champion Carina Vogt continued to dominate female ski jumping, winning the World title in both 2015 and 2017. Another prominent ski jumper was the young Japanese woman Sara Takanashi, born in 1996, who had been competing internationally since the age of 12. She won the overall World Cup four times, in 2013, 2014, 2016 and 2017. In the Olympic season, Norwegian Maren Lundby emerged as a clear favorite, winning 7 out of 10 World Cup competitions in the weeks before the Games. In the Olympic competition, Lundby took a 2.2 points lead in the first round over the German Katharina Althaus, with Takanashi in 3rd position and Althaus having the longest jump of the round, 106.5 m. In the final round, Lundby – in spite of reduced speed – made the longest jump of the day (110.0 m) and took the gold by a comfortable margin. Althaus secured the silver medal with a new good jump, with Takanashi holding third place. Defending champion Vogt ended up a distant fifth. Lundby ended her excellent season by winning the total World Cup by a large margin, winning 9 out of 15 competitions and never placing lower than third. Lundby made ski jumping history when, at age 14, she was selected for the first female ski jumping championships in Liberec 2009, starting as number one in the competition. She ended the competition placing 22 out of 36 competitors.

PosCompetitorNOCPointsJump #1Jump #2
1Maren LundbyNOR264.6125.4 (1)139.2 (1)Gold
2Katharina AlthausGER252.6123.2 (2)129.4 (2)Silver
3Sara TakanashiJPN243.8120.3 (3)123.5 (3)Bronze
4Irina AvvakumovaROC230.7114.7 (4)116.0 (5)
5Carina VogtGER227.9108.6 (6)119.3 (4)
6Daniela Iraschko-StolzAUT225.9113.3 (5)112.6 (7)
7Nika KrižnarSLO223.2108.5 (7)114.7 (6)
8Ramona StraubGER210.5104.4 (10)106.1 (8)
9Yuki ItoJPN203.9105.1 (9)98.8 (10)
10Juliane SeyfarthGER194.3108.3 (8)86.0 (17)
11Chiara HölzlAUT193.292.2 (14)101.0 (9)
12Kaori IwabuchiJPN188.398.2 (11)90.1 (13)
13Jaci SeifriedsbergerAUT183.593.7 (13)89.8 (14)
14Ema KlinecSLO181.694.2 (12)87.4 (16)
15Lara MalsinerITA179.590.2 (16)89.3 (15)
16Silje OpsethNOR178.283.5 (18)94.7 (11)
17Yuka SetoJPN172.090.3 (15)81.7 (24)
18Manuela MalsinerITA163.479.6 (20)83.8 (22)
19Sarah HendricksonUSA160.676.7 (23)83.9 (21)
20Chang XinyueCHN154.969.6 (26)85.3 (18)
21Lucile MoratFRA154.879.7 (19)75.1 (27)
22Špela RogeljSLO154.564.3 (28)90.2 (12)
23Julia KykkänenFIN152.677.2 (22)75.4 (26)
24Aleksandra KustovaROC152.377.3 (21)75.0 (28)
=25Sofya TikhonovaROC150.875.0 (24)75.8 (25)
=25Daniela HaralambieROU150.866.5 (27)84.3 (20)
27Anastasiya BarannikovaROC149.083.7 (17)65.3 (29)
28Léa LemareFRA146.862.3 (29)84.5 (19)
29Abby RingquistUSA144.462.0 (30)82.4 (23)
30Urša BogatajSLO135.271.2 (25)64.0 (30)
31Nita EnglundUSA57.957.9 (31)
32Taylor HenrichCAN56.556.5 (32)
33Elena RunggaldierITA48.848.8 (33)
34Evelyn InsamITA46.446.4 (34)
35Park Gyu-RimKOR14.214.2 (35)