Planica 1987

Planica 1987
Host cityPlanica, SR Slovenia, Yugoslavia
SportSki flying
EventsWorld Cup (2x)
Main venueVelikanka bratov Gorišek K185
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Planica 1987 was a two day ski flying competition part of 1986/87 World Cup season, held from 14 to 15 March 1987 in Planica, SR Slovenia, Yugoslavia. Circa 100,000 people in total has gathered in three days.

Schedule

Date Event Rounds Longest jump of the day Visitors
13 March 1987   Official training 3 192 metres (630 ft) by Andreas Felder (touch)
189 metres (620 ft) by Piotr Fijas
10,000
14 March 1987   Competition 1 4 194 metres (636 ft) by Piotr Fijas 40,000
15 March 1987   Competition 2 3 193 metres (613 ft) by Vegard Opaas 50,000

All jumps over 190 metres

Chronological order:

  • 192 metres (630 ft) – 13 March – Andreas Felder (WR touch, 2RD, Official training)
  • 194 metres (636 ft) – 14 March – Piotr Fijas (WR, 3RD, canceled and repeated after)
  • 191 metres (627 ft) – 14 March – Andreas Felder (repeated 3RD)
  • 190 metres (623 ft) – 15 March – Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl (2RD)
  • 193 metres (633 ft) – 15 March – Vegard Opaas (3RD, canceled after)

191 rule

191 rule, proposed by founder of World Cup Torbjørn Yggeseth, which didn't score flights exceeding 191 metres (627 ft), was first time implemented. Piotr Fijas' 194 metres world record was officially recognized seven years later at the FIS meeting in Rio 1994.

World Cup

There were two individual ski flying events on Velikanka bratov Gorišek K185. By ski flying rules of that time there were three round of jumps, but only two best counted in a final result.[1][2]

On 11 and 12 March 1987, trial jumpers were already testing the flying hill, while competition was training on the neighbour Bloudkova velikanka K130 hill.

On 13 March 1987, official training was scheduled at 10:00 AM with 18 Yugoslavian ski jumpers at the start. Felder touched the ground at 192 metres WR distance in the second training round in front of 10,000 people. Fijas landed at 189 metres.[3][4]

Official training

Incomplete list and order — 10,000 people — 13 March 1987

Bib Name Round 1 Round 2 Round 3
3 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vili Tepeš 150.0 m N/A N/A
N/A Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Miran Tepeš 159.0 m 166.0 m 172.0 m
N/A Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Matjaž Zupan N/A 165.0 m 158.0 m
N/A Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Janez Debelak N/A N/A 154.0 m
N/A Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bojan Globočnik N/A N/A N/A
N/A Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Borut Mur N/A N/A 147.0 m
N/A Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Matjaž Žagar N/A 161.0 m N/A
N/A Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Rajko Lotrič N/A 164.0 m 147.0 m
N/A Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Tomaž Dolar N/A N/A N/A
N/A Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vasja Bajc N/A N/A 154.0 m
N/A Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Janez Štirn N/A N/A N/A
N/A Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Iztok Melin N/A N/A N/A
N/A Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Robert Kopač N/A N/A N/A
N/A Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Iztok Golob N/A N/A N/A
N/A Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dušan Šilar N/A N/A N/A
N/A Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Primož Ulaga N/A 155.0 m N/A
N/A Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Grega Peljhan N/A N/A N/A
N/A Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Krištof Gašpirc N/A N/A N/A
N/A Austria Andreas Felder 163.0 m 192.0 m 184.0 m
N/A Norway Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl N/A N/A N/A
N/A Norway Vegard Opaas N/A N/A N/A
N/A Norway Hroar Stjernen 181.0 m N/A N/A
N/A Norway Robert Selbekk-Hansen N/A N/A N/A
N/A France Frédéric Berger N/A N/A N/A
N/A Sweden Jan Boklöv 171.0 m N/A N/A
N/A Poland Piotr Fijas 170.0 m N/A 189.0 m
N/A Czechoslovakia Jiří Parma 170.0 m N/A N/A
N/A West Germany Rolf Schilli N/A N/A N/A

  Invalid WR! Touch.
  Crash!

On 14 March 1987, first competition went quiet normal until the last round. It all started complicating in the third round after Piotr Fijas 194 metres world record distance in front of 40,000 people. After this jump jury canceled the third round and repeated it all over from the beginning from a lower gate. Then in the repeated round Andreas Felder, although with lower speed managed to land at 191 metres and won the competition.[5]

On 15 March 1987, first two rounds of second competition went well until Vegard Opaas' jump at 193 metres. Jury canceled the competition right after this jump. Opaas was furious at technical delegate Torbjørn Yggeseth who robbed him of an almost certain victory, which would help him in a very tied World Cup overall battle with Ernst Vettori. Only one best jump of first two rounds counted as official result and Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl won the second competition.[6]

First competition

WC #185 — Official results — 40,000 people — 14 March 1987

Rank Name 2 best of 3 rounds Points
1 Austria Andreas Felder 188.0 m 191.0 m 398.0
2 Norway Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl 182.0 m 167.0 m 350.5
3 West Germany Thomas Klauser 180.0 m 167.0 m 349.5
4 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Miran Tepeš 171.0 m 163.0 m 344.0
5 Norway Hroar Stjernen 173.0 m 166.0 m 343.0
6 Austria Günther Stranner 170.0 m 167.0 m 342.5
7 Poland Piotr Fijas 175.0 m 166.0 m 341.5
8 Norway Vegard Opaas 173.0 m 166.0 m 340.5
9 Finland Heikki Ylipulli 167.0 m 169.0 m 335.5
10 Finland Tuomo Ylipulli 155.0 m 168.0 m 328.5
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Matjaž Zupan 168.0 m 157.0 m 328.5
12 West Germany Andreas Bauer 168.0 m 157.0 m 325.0
13 Czechoslovakia Jiří Parma 166.0 m 150.0 m 323.0
14 Sweden Jan Boklöv 166.0 m 165.0 m 322.5
15 Finland Mika Kojonskoski 164.0 m 157.0 m 320.5
16 Sweden Magnus Åström 161.0 m 151.0 m 317.5
17 Sweden Anders Daun 165.0 m 151.0 m 317.0
18 Norway Trond Jøran Pedersen 161.0 m 157.0 m 313.5
Finland Pekka Suorsa 168.0 m 151.0 m 313.5
20 Austria Ernst Vettori 168.0 m 151.0 m 313.0
21 West Germany Rolf Schilli 160.0 m 153.0 m 309.5
22 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Janez Debelak 151.0 m 158.0 m 305.5
23 Czechoslovakia Pavel Ploc 156.0 m 146.0 m 303.0
France Didier Mollard 148.0 m 158.0 m 303.0
25 Norway Jon Inge Kjørum 152.0 m 150.0 m 302.0
Switzerland Fabrice Piazzini 152.0 m 149.0 m 302.0
27 West Germany Josef Heumann 157.0 m 150.0 m 301.0
28 Austria Franz Wiegele 151.0 m 149.0 m 298.0
29 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Borut Mur 154.0 m 142.0 m 297.0
30 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Matjaž Žagar 150.0 m 145.0 m 296.0
31 United States Mike Holland N/A N/A 294.0
32 Czechoslovakia Jiří Malec N/A N/A 293.0
33 Italy Antonio Lacedelli N/A N/A 291.5
34 France Gérard Colin N/A N/A 290.0
35 East Germany Raimund Litschko N/A N/A 289.5
36 Austria Franz Neuländtner N/A N/A 281.5
37 East Germany M. Arnold N/A N/A 280.5
38 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Rajko Lotrič 139.0 m 141.0 m 280.0
39 Czechoslovakia Ladislav Dluhoš N/A N/A 278.5
40 Czechoslovakia Martin Švagerko N/A N/A 275.0
41 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Tomaž Dolar 141.0 m 136.0 m 274.0
42 Austria Wolfgang Margreiter N/A N/A 270.5
43 Switzerland Gérard Balanche N/A N/A 270.0
44 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vasja Bajc 139.0 m 138.0 m 265.5
45 United States Mark Konopacke N/A N/A 261.5
46 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Janez Štirn 150.0 m 117.0 m 260.5
47 Italy Ivan Lunardi N/A N/A 259.0
48 Italy Sandro Sambugaro N/A N/A 257.0
49 Austria Paul Erat N/A N/A 255.5
50 Austria Harald Rodlauer N/A N/A 255.0
East Germany Udo Okraffka N/A N/A 255.0
52 West Germany Heini Ihle N/A N/A 249.5
53 United States Newborn N/A N/A 243.0
54 United States Smith N/A N/A 241.0
55 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Iztok Melin 124.0 m 125.0 m 237.5
56 Hungary László Fischer N/A N/A 237.0
57 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Robert Kopač 129.0 m 122.0 m 235.0
58 Switzerland Bruno Romang N/A N/A 233.5
59 France Breche N/A N/A 225.0
60 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Iztok Golob 123.0 m 112.0 m 217.5
61 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vili Tepeš 109.0 m 116.0 m 207.0
62 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Primož Ulaga N/A 83.0 m 53.0

After Fijas' 194 m jump, 3rd round was canceled and repeated all over again.[7][8]

Second competition

WC #186 — Official results — 50,000 people — 15 March 1987

Rank Name 1 best of 2 Points
1 Norway Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl 190.0 m 186.0
2 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Matjaž Zupan 184.0 m 182.0
3 Poland Piotr Fijas 185.0 m 180.5
4 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Miran Tepeš 166.0 m 180.0
5 Norway Vegard Opaas 168.0 m 178.0
6 West Germany Andreas Bauer 180.0 m 172.5
7 Finland Heikki Ylipulli 165.0 m 174.0
8 Austria Günther Stranner 164.0 m 173.5
9 Norway Hroar Stjernen 162.0 m 170.5
10 East Germany Raimund Litschko 161.0 m 169.5
11 West Germany Thomas Klauser 174.0 m 169.0
12 Finland Pekka Suorsa 175.0 m 167.5
Norway Trond Jøran Pedersen 174.0 m 167.5
14 Austria Andreas Felder 159.0 m 165.5
15 Switzerland Fabrice Piazzini 157.0 m 164.0
16 Finland Tuomo Ylipulli 156.0 m 162.0
17 France Didier Mollard 153.0 m 159.5
18 Austria Wolfgang Margreiter 164.0 m 157.0
19 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Matjaž Žagar 150.0 m 156.5
20 Czechoslovakia Jiří Malec 150.0 m 155.0
Norway Jon Inge Kjørum 151.0 m 155.0
22 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Tomaž Dolar 160.0 m 154.5
Czechoslovakia Jiří Parma 149.0 m 154.5
24 West Germany Josef Heumann 149.0 m 152.5
25 Italy Antonio Lacedelli 148.0 m 152.0
Sweden Anders Daun 149.0 m 152.0
27 Czechoslovakia Pavel Ploc 146.0 m 151.5
28 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vasja Bajc 158.0 m 149.5
29 Italy Sandro Sambugaro 145.0 m 149.0
United States Mark Konopacke 157.0 m 149.0
31 West Germany Rolf Schilli N/A 147.5
32 East Germany M. Arnold N/A 147.0
33 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Borut Mur 141.0 m 146.0
34 Czechoslovakia Martin Švagerko N/A 145.0
United States Mike Holland N/A 145.0
36 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Rajko Lotrič 140.0 m 144.0
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Janez Debelak 153.0 m 144.0
Finland Mika Kojonkoski N/A 144.0
39 Czechoslovakia Ladislav Dluhoš N/A 143.0
40 Austria Franz Wiegele N/A 142.5
41 Austria Paul Erat N/A 141.0
42 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Janez Štirn 150.0 m 140.0
43 Italy Ivan Lunardi N/A 139.5
44 East Germany Udo Okraffka N/A 138.5
45 West Germany Heini Ihle N/A 134.0
46 Sweden Magnus Åström N/A 133.5
47 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Robert Kopač 131.0 m 132.0
48 France Breche N/A 127.5
Switzerland Bruno Romang N/A 127.5
Austria Harald Rodlauer N/A 127.5
Switzerland Gérard Balanche N/A 127.5
52 Hungary László Fischer N/A 125.0
53 United States Smith N/A 121.0
54 Switzerland Fabrice Piazzini N/A 118.0
55 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Iztok Melin 116.0 m 112.5
56 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Iztok Golob 115.0 m 110.0
United States Newborn N/A 110.0
58 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vili Tepeš 116.0 m 108.5

After Opaas' 193 m, 3rd round canceled, 1 best of two rounds valid.

Ski flying world records

The all-time longest standing ski jump in parallel style ever.

Date Name Country Metres Feet
13 March 1987   Andreas Felder  Austria 192 630
14 March 1987   Piotr Fijas  Poland 194 636

  Not recognized! Touched the ground at world record distance.

References

  1. ^ "World Cup K185 - Planica, Yugoslavia". International Ski Federation. 14 March 1987.
  2. ^ "World Cup K185 - Planica, Yugoslavia". International Ski Federation. 15 March 1987.
  3. ^ "Planica: danes poskusni poleti, Avstrijec Felder prvi favorit, p.9" (in Slovenian). Delo. 13 March 1987.
  4. ^ "Andreas Felder na treningu pod Poncami poletel 192m, p.1,5" (in Slovenian). Delo. 14 March 1987.
  5. ^ "Felderju sobotna tekma, Fijasu pa svetovni rekord, p.11" (in Slovenian). Delo. 16 March 1987.
  6. ^ "Planiška nedelja Fidjestolu, drugi Zupan, četrti Tepeš, p.9" (in Slovenian). Delo. 16 March 1987.
  7. ^ "Slovenski vestnik, p.8 — Zmaga za Avstrijo in Norveško" (in Slovenian). Slovenski vestnik. 20 March 1987.
  8. ^ "Pri 191 metrih ni konec sveta, p.8" (PDF) (in Slovenian). Gorenjski glas. 17 March 1987.
  • v
  • t
  • e
Constructor(s)
Vlado Gorišek • Janez Gorišek
World records
Bjørn Wirkola (156 m) • Jiří Raška (156 m) • Bjørn Wirkola (160 m) • Jiří Raška (164 m) • Manfred Wolf (165 m) • Walter Steiner (169 m) • Klaus Ostwald (176 m) • Mike Holland (186 m) • Matti Nykänen (187 m) • Matti Nykänen (191 m) • Piotr Fijas (194 m) • Martin Höllwarth (196 m) • Toni Nieminen (203 m) • Espen Bredesen (209 m) • Espen Bredesen (210 m) • Lasse Ottesen (212 m) • Martin Schmitt (214.5 m) • Tommy Ingebrigtsen (219.5 m) • Thomas Hörl (224.5 m) • Andreas Goldberger (225 m) • Adam Małysz (225 m) • Matti Hautamäki (227.5 m) • Matti Hautamäki (228.5 m) • Matti Hautamäki (231 m) • Tommy Ingebrigtsen (231 m) • Bjørn Einar Romøren (234.5 m) • Matti Hautamäki (235.5 m) • Bjørn Einar Romøren (239 m)
Competitions
196919721974197719791985 • 1987 • 19911994200420102020

46°28′35″N 13°43′16″E / 46.47639°N 13.72111°E / 46.47639; 13.72111