FIS Nordic Combined World Cup

The FIS Nordic Combined World Cup is a Nordic combined competition organized yearly by International Ski Federation, representing the highest level in international competition for this sport. It was first arranged for the 1983–84 season. Team event was first time held in 1999–00 season. The FIS race director is a Norwegian ex ski jumper and ex world record holder Lasse Ottesen.

FIS Nordic Combined World Cup
Genre	Nordic combined
Location(s)	Europe, Japan, Canada (rarely), United States (rarely)
Inaugurated	17 Dec 1983 (Men) 16 Mar 2000 (Team)
Organised by	International Ski Federation
People	Lasse Ottesen (race director)
2020–21 FIS Nordic Combined World Cup

As of 2020, only a men's event exists. However, FIS decided to start a women's continental cup from the 2020–2021 season.[1]

Standings

The table below shows the three highest ranked skiers for each world cup season.[2]

Overall      Season      Winner      Runner-up      Third 1983–84 Tom Sandberg Uwe Dotzauer Geir Andersen 1984–85 Geir Andersen Hermann Weinbuch Hubert Schwarz 1985–86 Hermann Weinbuch Thomas Müller Geir Andersen (2) 1986–87 Torbjørn Løkken Hermann Weinbuch (2) Hippolyt Kempf 1987–88 Klaus Sulzenbacher Torbjørn Løkken Andreas Schaad 1988–89 Trond-Arne Bredesen Klaus Sulzenbacher Hippolyt Kempf (2) 1989–90 Klaus Sulzenbacher (2) Allar Levandi Knut Tore Apeland 1990–91 Fred Børre Lundberg Klaus Sulzenbacher Trond-Einar Elden 1991–92 Fabrice Guy Klaus Sulzenbacher (3) Fred Børre Lundberg 1992–93 Kenji Ogiwara Fred Børre Lundberg Takanori Kono 1993–94 Kenji Ogiwara Takanori Kono Fred Børre Lundberg (2) 1994–95 Kenji Ogiwara (3) Bjarte Engen Vik Knut Tore Apeland (2) 1995–96 Knut Tore Apeland Kenji Ogiwara Jari Mantila 1996–97 Samppa Lajunen Jari Mantila Bjarte Engen Vik 1997–98 Bjarte Engen Vik Mario Stecher Felix Gottwald 1998–99 Bjarte Engen Vik (2) Hannu Manninen Ladislav Rygl 1999–00 Samppa Lajunen (2) Bjarte Engen Vik (2) Ladislav Rygl (2) 2000–01 Felix Gottwald Ronny Ackermann Bjarte Engen Vik (2) 2001–02 Ronny Ackermann Felix Gottwald Samppa Lajunen 2002–03 Ronny Ackermann (2) Felix Gottwald Björn Kircheisen 2003–04 Hannu Manninen Ronny Ackermann Samppa Lajunen (2) 2004–05 Hannu Manninen Ronny Ackermann (3) Felix Gottwald 2005–06 Hannu Manninen Magnus Moan Björn Kircheisen (2) 2006–07 Hannu Manninen (4) Jason Lamy-Chappuis Magnus Moan 2007–08 Ronny Ackermann (3) Petter Tande Bill Demong 2008–09 Anssi Koivuranta Magnus Moan (2) Bill Demong (2) 2009–10 Jason Lamy-Chappuis Felix Gottwald (3) Magnus Moan (2) 2010–11 Jason Lamy-Chappuis Mikko Kokslien Felix Gottwald (3) 2011–12 Jason Lamy-Chappuis (3) Akito Watabe Mikko Kokslien 2012–13 Eric Frenzel Jason Lamy-Chappuis (2) Akito Watabe 2013–14 Eric Frenzel Johannes Rydzek Akito Watabe 2014–15 Eric Frenzel Akito Watabe Johannes Rydzek 2015–16 Eric Frenzel Akito Watabe Fabian Rießle 2016–17 Eric Frenzel (5) Johannes Rydzek (2) Akito Watabe (3) 2017–18 Akito Watabe Jan Schmid Fabian Rießle (2) 2018–19 Jarl Magnus Riiber Akito Watabe (4) Franz-Josef Rehrl 2019–20 Jarl Magnus Riiber (2) Jørgen Graabak Vinzenz Geiger Rank Nation Wins Second Third Total 1  Norway 10 10 12 32 2  Germany 9 9 7 25 3  Finland 7 2 3 12 4  Japan 4 6 4 14 5  France 4 2 - 6 6  Austria 3 7 4 14 7  Soviet Union - 1 - 1 8   Switzerland - - 3 3 10  Czech Republic  United States - - 2 2 Sprint Season Winner Runner-up Third 2000–01 Felix Gottwald Ronny Ackermann Kristian Hammer 2001–02 Ronny Ackermann Samppa Lajunen Felix Gottwald 2002–03 Ronny Ackermann Felix Gottwald Björn Kircheisen 2003–04 Hannu Manninen Samppa Lajunen Ronny Ackermann 2004–05 Hannu Manninen Ronny Ackermann Todd Lodwick 2005–06 Hannu Manninen Magnus Moan Björn Kircheisen 2006–07 Jason Lamy-Chappuis Magnus Moan Felix Gottwald 2007–08 Ronny Ackermann Jason Lamy-Chappuis Bernhard Gruber Rank Nation Wins Second Third Total 1  Germany 3 2 3 8 2  Finland 3 2 - 5 3  Austria 1 1 3 5 4  France 1 1 - 2 5  Norway - 2 1 3 6  United States - - 1 1 Nations Cup      Season      Winner      Runner-up      Third 1983–84  Norway  East Germany  Soviet Union 1984–85  Norway  Germany  East Germany 1985–86  Germany  Norway   Switzerland 1986–87  Norway  Germany  Soviet Union 1987–88  Norway  Austria   Switzerland 1988–89  Norway  Austria  France 1989–90  Norway  Austria  Soviet Union (3) 1990–91  Norway  Austria   Switzerland 1991–92  Norway  Austria  France 1992–93  Japan  Norway   Switzerland 1993–94  Norway  Japan   Switzerland (5) 1994–95  Norway  Japan (2)  Austria 1995–96  Norway  Finland  Japan 1996–97  Norway  Finland  Austria 1997–98  Norway  Austria  Finland 1998–99  Norway  Finland  Japan (2) 1999–00  Finland  Norway  Germany 2000–01  Austria  Norway  Germany 2001–02  Germany  Finland  Austria 2002–03  Germany  Austria  Finland (2) 2003–04  Finland (2)  Germany  Austria 2004–05  Germany  Finland  Austria 2005–06  Germany  Finland  Austria 2006–07  Austria  Finland (7)  Germany 2007–08  Germany  Austria  Norway 2008–09  Germany  Norway  Austria 2009–10  Austria  Germany  Norway 2010–11  Austria (4)  Norway  Germany (5) 2011–12  Norway  Germany  France (3) 2012–13  Germany  Norway  Austria 2013–14  Germany  Norway  Austria 2014–15  Germany  Norway  Austria 2015–16  Germany  Norway (10)  Austria 2016–17  Germany (12)  Austria (9)  Norway (3) 2017–18  Norway  Germany  Austria 2018–19  Norway  Germany  Austria 2019–20  Norway (18)  Germany (9)  Austria (14)

Rank	Nation	Wins	Second	Third	Total
1	Norway	18	10	3	31
2	Germany	12	9	5	26
3	Austria	4	9	14	27
4	Finland	2	7	2	11
5	Japan	1	2	2	5
6	Switzerland	-	-	5	5
7	France  Soviet Union	-	-	3	3

Statistics

Wins Rank Wins 1 Hannu Manninen 48 2 Eric Frenzel 43 3 Jarl Magnus Riiber 34 4 Ronny Ackermann 28 5 Bjarte Engen Vik 26 Jason Lamy-Chappuis 7 Magnus Moan 25 8 Felix Gottwald 23 9 Samppa Lajunen 20 10 Kenji Ogiwara 19 Akito Watabe

Podiums Rank Podiums 1 Hannu Manninen 90 2 Eric Frenzel 79 3 Ronny Ackermann 77 4 Akito Watabe 73 5 Felix Gottwald 68 6 Bjarte Engen Vik 61 7 Jason Lamy-Chappuis 59 8 Samppa Lajunen 55 9 Magnus Moan 54 10 Jarl Magnus Riiber 51 Fabian Rießle

Starts Rank Starts 1 Wilhelm Denifl 295 2 Björn Kircheisen 281 3 Jan Schmid 269 4 Mario Stecher 267 5 Christoph Bieler 247 6 Magnus Moan 244 7 Bernhard Gruber 243 8 François Braud 234 9 Lukas Klapfer 230 10 Eric Frenzel 229

References

1. "NORDIC COMBINED WOMEN TO STEP UP TO WORLD CUP TOUR: FIS announces new World Cup tour in 2020-21". usanordic. Retrieved 23 February 2020.
2. "Wintersport Charts". Retrieved 10 November 2014.