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Planica 1954

Coordinates: 46°28′43″N 13°43′16″E / 46.47861°N 13.72111°E / 46.47861; 13.72111
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Planica 1954
Host cityPlanica, FPR Yugoslavia
SportSki flying
EventsInternational Ski Flying Week
Main venueBloudkova velikanka K120
← 1953
1957 →

Planica 1954 was an international ski flying week competition, held from 13 to 14 March 1954 in Planica, PR Slovenia, FPR Yugoslavia. It was the first event after first huge hill renovation. 25,000 people visited in four days.

Schedule

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Date Event Rounds Longest jump of the day Visitors
11 March 1954   Qualification event K80 N/A 82 metres (269 ft) by Thynes (standing)
86 metres (282 ft) by Erlandson (touch)
12 March 1954   Training K80 (morning)
Training K120 (afternoon)
1
3
74.5 metres (244 ft) by Ossi Laaksonen
109 metres (358 ft) by Jack Alfredsen
N/A
13 March 1954   International event: day 1 3 110 metres (361 ft) by Jack Alfredsen 8,000
14 March 1954   International event: day 2 2 114.5 metres (376 ft) by Jack Alfredsen (standing)
119 metres (390 ft) by Jack Alfredsen (fall)
15,000

Competitions

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On 11 March 1954, first training on Srednja Bloudkova K80 normal hill was on schedule, which also counted as qualification for main event on large hill, with about total 100 jumps in all rounds. Norwegian ski jumper Thynes was the longest with 82 metres that day, meanwhile Swedish ski jumper Erlandson touched the snow at 86 metres. Janez Gorišek was the best among domestic jumpers at 70 metres.[1]

On 12 March 1954, they made one trial jump on K80 in the morning, when 42 years old Birger Ruud jumped 62 m and the longest was Laaksonen with 74.5 m. Later first training in three rounds, on completely renovated Bloudkova velikanka K120 hill was on schedule with 41 athletes on start. At 11:15 AM there was official opening of renovated hill with new "Planica Fanfares" theme song. Norwegian ski jumper Jack Alfredsen set the distance of the day at 109 m.[2]

On 13 March 1954, first day of competition with 38 competitors on start was on schedule in front of 8,000 people. With one trial round and two rounds counting for result. Jack Alfredsen was the longest with 110 metres, leading after two jumps.[3]

On 14 March 1954, second and the final day of competition was on schedule in front of 15,000 people. With one trial round and only one round in count due to bad weather conditions. Jack Alfredsen set the longest valid distance of this year competition at 114.5 metres and crashed at 119 metres. Finnish ski jumper Ossi Laaksonen won the two days competitions by points.[4]

Training 1 (Qualifications)

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11 March 1954 – Srednja Bloudkova K80 – Three rounds – incomplete

Bib Name Country Round 1
N/A Thynes Norway 82 m
Erlandson Sweden 86 m
Janez Gorišek Yugoslavia 70 m
Bine Rogelj Yugoslavia 67 m
Jože Langus Yugoslavia 62 m
Jože Zidar Yugoslavia 69 m
Albin Adlešič Yugoslavia 68 m
Janez Saksida Yugoslavia 64 m
Antti Hyvärinen Finland N/A
Josef Bradl Austria N/A

Training 2

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12 March 1954 – 11:15 AM – Bloudkova velikanka K120 – Three rounds – incomplete

Bib Name Country Round 1 Round 2 Round 3
1 Blassi  Switzerland N/A N/A N/A
3 Pohl West Germany N/A N/A N/A
5 Jože Langus Yugoslavia 75.5 m 99 m 75 m
6 Albin Adlešič Yugoslavia 69 m 76 m 76 m
8 Walter Steinegger Austria 92 m 103 m 102.5 m
9 Mato Krznarič Yugoslavia 98 m 81.5 m 79 m
11 Janez Saksida Yugoslavia 83.5 m 84 m 80.5 m
14 Taraldsen Norway N/A N/A N/A
15 Antti Hyvärinen Finland 90.5 m 96 m 100 m
16 Sverre Stallvik Norway 95 m 98 m 97 m
21 Rudi Finžgar Yugoslavia 85.5 m 93 m 95 m
24 Bine Rogelj Yugoslavia 84 m 93 m 89 m
27 Janez Gorišek Yugoslavia 78 m 93 m 88 m
30 Hermann Anwander West Germany N/A N/A N/A
35 Jože Zidar Yugoslavia 88 m 92 m 100.5 m
38 Josef Bradl Austria 84 m 93 m 93 m
40 Simon Slåttvik Norway 93 m 98.5 m 100.5 m
41 Oieser Norway N/A N/A N/A
N/A Aaro Pokka Finland 94 m 102 m 98 m
N/A Sven Pettersson Sweden 88 m 96 m 102 m
N/A Otto Leodolter Austria 85 m 92 m 102 m
N/A Ossi Laaksonen Finland 88 m 108 m 100.5 m
N/A Hemmo Silvennoinen Finland 82 m 90.5 m 97.5 m
N/A Max Bolkart West Germany 82 m 107 m 84 m
N/A Körber Austria 88 m 105 m
N/A Bror Östman Sweden 81 m 104 m 97 m
N/A Jack Alfredsen Norway 94 m 109 m 108.5 m
41 competitors on start in total; 14 N/A

Official results

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Bojan Adamič composed first "Fanfares"

«On 12 March 1954, at hill renovation official re-opening, on 11:15 AM local time, "Fanfares in Chords" instrumental was played for the first time, written especially for this occasion by Slovenian composer Bojan Adamič

— Slovenski poročevalec (13/3/1954)[2]

13–14 March 1954 – Three rounds (2+1)

Rank Name Country Points
1 Ossi Laaksonen Finland 327.0
2 Jack Alfredsen Norway 318.2
3 Hemmo Silvennoinen Finland 315.0
4 Antti Hyvärinen Finland 312.3
5 Sven Pettersson Sweden 309.6
6 Simon Slåttvik Norway 306.1
7 Max Bolkart West Germany 305.6
8 Sverre Stallvik Norway 304.7
9 Andreas Däscher  Switzerland 295.4
10 Otto Leodolter Austria 295.0
11 Thynes Norway 294.8
12 Walter Steinegger Austria 292.7
13 Rudolf Dietrich Austria 281.5
14 Aaro Pokka Finland 281.0
15 Ferdi Kerber Austria 280.0
16 Bine Rogelj Norway 273.6
17 Rudi Finžgar Yugoslavia 270.4
18 Bror Östman Sweden 269.4
19 Jože Zidar Yugoslavia 267.2
20 Hermann Anwander West Germany 261.6
21 Erlandson Sweden 261.3
22 Jože Langus Yugoslavia 259.2
23 Janez Saksida Yugoslavia 254.5
24 Monier France 248.7
25 Albin Adlešič Yugoslavia 237.7
26 Bläsl  Switzerland 237.5
27 Siegfried Kostner Austria 236.9
28 Mato Krznarič Yugoslavia 225.8
29 Régis Rey France 225.2
30 Richard Rabasa France 219.1
31 Bühler West Germany N/A

References

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  1. ^ "Generalka na 80-metrski skakalnici, p.8" (in Slovenian). Slovenski poročevalec. 12 March 1954.
  2. ^ a b "15 skokov nad 100 metrov, p.6" (in Slovenian). Slovenski poročevalec. 13 March 1954.
  3. ^ "Norvežan Alfredsen je šel nad vsa pričakovanja, p.10" (in Slovenian). Slovenski poročevalec. 14 March 1954.
  4. ^ "Finci so še enkrat - tudi pri nas ugnali Norvežane, p.4" (in Slovenian). Slovenski poročevalec. 15 March 1954.

46°28′43″N 13°43′16″E / 46.47861°N 13.72111°E / 46.47861; 13.72111