“2008–09 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

2008–09 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup

释义

Calendar
Men Men's team
Individual World Cup
Kuusamo Trondheim Pragelato Engelberg Four Hills Tournament Oberstdorf Garmisch-Partenkirchen Innsbruck Bischofshofen Tauplitz/Bad Mitterndorf Zakopane Whistler Sapporo Willingen Klingenthal Oberstdorf Nordic Ski World Championship Nordic Tournament Lahti Kuopio Lillehammer Vikersund Planica
Overall Top 20 (individual)
Team World Cup
Kuusamo FIS Team Tour Willingen Oberstdorf Lahti Vikersund Planica
Medal table
References

{{Infobox Wintersport World Cup
|competition = World Cup 2008/09
|competition1 = Overall
|competition1winner = {{flagicon|AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer
|competition2 = Ski Flying
|competition2winner = {{flagicon|AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer
|competition3 = Four Hills Tournament
|competition3winner = {{flagicon|AUT}} Wolfgang Loitzl
|competition4 = Nordic Tournament
|competition4winner = {{flagicon|AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer
|competition5 = FIS Team Tour
|competition5winner = {{NOR}}
|competition6 = Nations Cup
|competition6winner = {{AUT}}
|venues = 20
|individual = 27
|team = 6
|cancelled = 3
|previous = 2007/08
|following = 2009/10
}}

The 2008/09 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup was the 30th World Cup season in ski jumping and the 12th official World Cup season in ski flying. It began on 29 November 2008 at the Rukatunturi ski jumping hill in Kuusamo, Finland, and finished on 22 March 2009 at Planica, Slovenia.

The overall winner of the 2008/09 World Cup was Gregor Schlierenzauer of Austria, who won 13 of the 27 individual competitions, breaking Janne Ahonen's single-season record of 12 wins in a season. Schlierenzauer's 20 podiums in a single season is also a new record. Early leader Simon Ammann of Switzerland finished second in the overall standings, while Four Hills champion Wolfgang Loitzl of Austria finished third. Harri Olli of Finland finished fourth in the overall standings after a late-season run that gave him the first three World Cup wins of his career. Russia's Dimitry Vassiliev rounded out the top five, while defending champion Thomas Morgenstern of Austria finished in a, by his standards, disappointing 7th place overall, failing to win a single individual competition this season.

The Nations Cup, which is determined by adding all points gained by the participants of a country, in both individual and team competitions, was won overwhelmingly by Austria with 7331 points, more than three thousand points ahead of second-placed Finland (4270 points).

Lower competitive circuits this season included the Continental Cup and Grand Prix.

Calendar

Men

NH – normal hill / LH – large hill / FH – flying hill
{{Abbr\|Num\|Overall competition number	{{Abbr\|Season\|Season number	Date	Place	Hill	{{Abbr\|Event\|Discipline event in total	Winner	Second	Third	Yellow bib
683	1	29 November 2008	FIN}} Kuusamo	Rukatunturi HS142 (night)	{{Abbr\|LH _{472\|Men's large hill event No. 472 (in a row)}}}	SUI}} Simon Ammann	AUT}} Wolfgang Loitzl	AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer	SUI}} Simon Ammann
684	2	6 December 2008	NOR}} Trondheim	Granåsen HS131 (night)	LH ₄₇₃	AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer	FIN}} Ville Larinto	NOR}} Anders Jacobsen	AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer
685	3	7 December 2008	NOR}} Trondheim	Granåsen HS131	LH ₄₇₄	SUI}} Simon Ammann	FIN}} Matti Hautamäki	AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagicon\|SUI}} Simon Ammann
686	4	13 December 2008	ITA}} Pragelato	Stadio del Trampolino HS140 (night)	LH ₄₇₅	SUI}} Simon Ammann	AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer	FIN}} Ville Larinto
687	5	14 December 2008	ITA}} Pragelato	Stadio del Trampolino HS140	LH ₄₇₆	JPN}} Fumihisa Yumoto	SUI}} Simon Ammann	NOR}} Johan Remen Evensen
688	6	20 December 2008	SUI}} Engelberg	Gross-Titlis-Schanze HS137	LH ₄₇₇	SUI}} Simon Ammann	AUT}} Wolfgang Loitzl	AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer
689	7	21 December 2008	SUI}} Engelberg	Gross-Titlis-Schanze HS137	LH ₄₇₈	AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer	AUT}} Wolfgang Loitzl	SUI}} Simon Ammann

690	8	29 December 2008	GER}} Oberstdorf	Schattenbergschanze HS137 (night)	LH ₄₇₉	SUI}} Simon Ammann	AUT}} Wolfgang Loitzl	RUS}} Dimitry Vassiliev	{{flagicon\|SUI}} Simon Ammann
691	9	1 January 2009	GER}} Garmisch-Partenkirchen	Große Olympiaschanze HS140	LH ₄₈₀	AUT}} Wolfgang Loitzl	SUI}} Simon Ammann	FIN}} Harri Olli
692	10	4 January 2009	AUT}} Innsbruck	Bergiselschanze HS130	LH ₄₈₁	AUT}} Wolfgang Loitzl	AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer	GER}} Martin Schmitt
693	11	6 January 2009	AUT}} Bischofshofen	Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze HS140 (night)	LH ₄₈₂	AUT}} Wolfgang Loitzl	SUI}} Simon Ammann	RUS}} Dimitry Vassiliev
57th Four Hills Tournament Overall (29 December 2008 – 6 January 2009)						AUT}} Wolfgang Loitzl	SUI}} Simon Ammann	AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer

694	12	10 January 2009	AUT}} Tauplitz/Bad Mitterndorf	Kulm HS200	{{Abbr\|FH _{070\|Flying hill event No. 70 (in a row)}}}	AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer	CHE}} Simon Ammann	AUT}} Martin Koch	{{flagicon\|SUI}} Simon Ammann
695	13	11 January 2009	AUT}} Tauplitz/Bad Mitterndorf	Kulm HS200	FH ₀₇₁	AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer	FIN}} Harri Olli	CHE}} Simon Ammann
696	14	16 January 2009	POL}} Zakopane	Wielka Krokiew HS134 (night)	LH ₄₈₃	AUT}} Wolfgang Loitzl	AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer	DEU}} Martin Schmitt
697	15	17 January 2009	POL}} Zakopane	Wielka Krokiew HS134 (night)	LH ₄₈₄	AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer	AUT}} Wolfgang Loitzl	CHE}} Simon Ammann
698	16	24 January 2009	CAN}} Whistler	Whistler Olympic Park HS140	LH ₄₈₅	AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer	AUT}} Wolfgang Loitzl	FIN}} Matti Hautamäki	{{flagicon\|AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer
699	17	25 January 2009	CAN}} Whistler	Whistler Olympic Park HS140	LH ₄₈₆	AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer	AUT}} Thomas Morgenstern	FIN}} Ville Larinto
700	18	31 January 2009	JPN}} Sapporo	Ōkurayama HS134 (night)	LH ₄₈₇	AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer	AUT}} Thomas Morgenstern	AUT}} Wolfgang Loitzl
		1 February 2009	JPN}} Sapporo	Ōkurayama HS134	LH _{___}	strong wind

701	19	8 February 2009	GER}} Willingen	Mühlenkopfschanze HS145	LH ₄₈₈	AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer	CHE}} Simon Ammann	JPN}} Noriaki Kasai	{{flagicon\|AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer
702	20	11 February 2009	GER}} Klingenthal	Vogtland Arena HS140 (night)	LH ₄₈₉	AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer	NOR}} Anders Jacobsen	AUT}} Wolfgang Loitzl
703	21	14 February 2009	GER}} Oberstdorf	Heini-Klopfer-Skiflugschanze HS213 (night)	FH ₀₇₂	FIN}} Harri Olli	NOR}} Anders Jacobsen	NOR}} Johan Remen Evensen
1st FIS Team Tour Overall (7–15 February), with two team events included						NOR}} Norway	AUT}} Austria	FIN}} Finland

FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2009

		8 March 2009	FIN}} Lahti	Salpausselkä HS130	LH _{___}	strong wind; moved to normal hill
704	22	8 March 2009	FIN}} Lahti	Salpausselkä HS97	{{Abbr\|NH _{143\|Men's normal hill event No. 143 (in a row)}}}	AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer	CHE}} Simon Ammann	RUS}} Dimitry Vassiliev	{{flagicon\|AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer
705	23	10 March 2009	FIN}} Kuopio	Puijo HS127 (night)	LH ₄₉₀	JPN}} Takanobu Okabe	CHE}} Simon Ammann	POL}} Adam Małysz
706	24	13 March 2009	NOR}} Lillehammer	Lysgårdsbakken HS138 (night)	LH ₄₉₁	FIN}} Harri Olli	RUS}} Dimitry Vassiliev	AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer
707	25	15 March 2009	NOR}} Vikersund	Vikersundbakken HS207 (night)	FH ₀₇₃	AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer	CHE}} Simon Ammann	RUS}} Dimitry Vassiliev
13th Nordic Tournament Overall (3–9 March 2008)						AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer	FIN}} Harri Olli	CHE}} Simon Ammann

708	26	20 March 2009	SLO}} Planica	Letalnica bratov Gorišek HS215	FH ₀₇₄	AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer	POL}} Adam Małysz	RUS}} Dimitry Vassiliev	{{flagicon\|AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer
709	27	22 March 2009	SLO}} Planica	Letalnica bratov Gorišek HS215	FH ₀₇₅	FIN}} Harri Olli	POL}} Adam Małysz	CHE}} Simon Ammann {{flagicon\|SVN}} Robert Kranjec	{{flagicon\|AUT}} Gregor Schlierenzauer

Men's team

{{Abbr\|Num\|Overall competition number	{{Abbr\|Season\|Season number	Date	Place	Hill	Event	Winner	Second	Third	Yellow bib
		28 November 2008	FIN}} Kuusamo	Rukatunturi HS142 (night)	LH _{___}	strong wind; next day
40	1	29 November 2008	FIN}} Kuusamo	Rukatunturi HS142 (night)	{{Abbr\|LH _{034\|Men's large hill team event No. 34 (in a row)}}}	{{FIN}}\|Ville Larinto\|Kalle Keituri\|Harri Olli\|Matti Hautamäki}}	{{AUT}}\|Wolfgang Loitzl\|Martin Koch\|Gregor Schlierenzauer\|Thomas Morgenstern}}	{{DEU}}\|Felix Schoft\|Michael Uhrmann\|Martin Schmitt\|Michael Neumayer}}	{{AUT}}

41	2	7 February 2009	GER}} Willingen	Mühlenkopfschanze HS145 (night)	LH ₀₃₅	{{AUT}}\|Thomas Morgenstern\|Markus Eggenhofer\|Andreas Kofler\|Wolfgang Loitzl}}	{{NOR}}\|Roar Ljøkelsøy\|Tom Hilde\|Anders Bardal\|Anders Jacobsen}}	{{FIN}}\|Ville Larinto\|Kalle Keituri\|Matti Hautamäki\|Harri Olli}}	{{AUT}}
42	3	15 February 2009	GER}} Oberstdorf	Heini-Klopfer-Skiflugschanze HS213	{{Abbr\|FH _{006\|Men's flying hill team event No. 6 (in a row)}}}	{{FIN}}\|Kalle Keituri\|Juha-Matti Ruuskanen\|Matti Hautamäki\|Harri Olli}}	{{RUS}}\|Denis Kornilov\|Pavel Karelin\|Ilya Rosliakov\|Dimitry Vassiliev}}	{{AUT}}\|Wolfgang Loitzl\|Markus Eggenhofer\|Andreas Kofler\|Martin Koch}}	{{AUT}}
1st FIS Team Tour Overall (7–15 February), with three individual events included						NOR}} Norway	AUT}} Austria	FIN}} Finland

43	4	7 March 2009	FIN}} Lahti	Salpausselkä HS130 (night)	LH ₀₃₆	{{AUT}}\|Wolfgang Loitzl\|Martin Koch\|Thomas Morgenstern\|Gregor Schlierenzauer}}	{{FIN}}\|Ville Larinto\|Kalle Keituri\|Harri Olli\|Matti Hautamäki}}	{{NOR}}\|Anders Bardal\|Tom Hilde\|Johan Remen Evensen\|Anders Jacobsen}}	{{AUT}}
44	5	14 March 2009	NOR}} Vikersund	Vikersundbakken HS207 (night)	FH ₀₀₇	{{AUT}}\|Martin Koch\|Wolfgang Loitzl\|Thomas Morgenstern\|Gregor Schlierenzauer}}	{{FIN}}\|Matti Hautamäki\|Kalle Keituri\|Ville Larinto\|Harri Olli}}	{{NOR}}\|Johan Remen Evensen\|Bjørn Einar Romøren\|Anders Bardal\|Anders Jacobsen}}
45	6	21 March 2009	SLO}} Planica	Letalnica bratov Gorišek HS215	FH ₀₀₈	{{NOR}}\|Johan Remen Evensen\|Tom Hilde\|Anders Bardal\|Anders Jacobsen}}	{{POL}}\|Kamil Stoch\|Łukasz Rutkowski\|Stefan Hula\|Adam Małysz}}	{{RUS}}\|Denis Kornilov\|Pavel Karelin\|Ilya Rosliakov\|Dimitry Vassiliev}}

Individual World Cup

The jumper highlighted in yellow was the leader of the World Cup at the time of the competition and wore the yellow jersey.
The jumper highlighted in azure was the leader of the Nordic Tournament at the time of the competition and wore the blue jersey.
The jumper highlighted in gold was the leader of the Four Hills Tournament at the time of the competition and wore the gold jersey.

Kuusamo

{{flagicon|Finland}} HS142 Rukatunturi, Finland
29 November 2008Notes:

Thomas Morgenstern wore the yellow jersey as the reigning champion.

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Simon Ammann	{{flagcountry\|SUI}}	131.0	126.5	260.5	100 (1)
2	Wolfgang Loitzl	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	124.5	130.0	256.1	{{0}}80 (2)
3	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	121.0	133.5	255.1	{{0}}60 (3)
4	Thomas Morgenstern	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	125.0	126.0	248.3	{{0}}50 (4)
5	Anders Bardal	{{flagcountry\|NOR}}	113.0	137.0	244.5	{{0}}45 (5)

Trondheim

{{flagicon|Norway}} HS131 Granåsen, Norway
6 December 2008Notes:

Ville Larinto finished on the podium for the first time in his career.
Gregor Schlierenzauer's jump of 140 meters is a new hill record (Anders Bardal's jump of 139.5 meters also broke the previous hill record).

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	140.0	135.0	285.7	160 (1)
2	Ville Larinto	{{flagcountry\|FIN}}	138.5	138.0	278.9	109 (3)
3	Anders Jacobsen	{{flagcountry\|NOR}}	134.0	138.0	278.8	{{0}}60 (7)
4	Anders Bardal	{{flagcountry\|NOR}}	139.5	131.0	275.1	{{0}}95 (5)
5	Simon Ammann	{{flagcountry\|SUI}}	137.5	132.0	271.3	145 (2)

{{flagicon|Norway}} HS131 Granåsen, Norway
7 December 2008Notes:

Simon Ammann tied Gregor Schlierenzauer's hill record, set the day before.

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Simon Ammann	{{flagcountry\|SUI}}	140.0	135.0	280.2	245 (1)
2	Matti Hautamäki	{{flagcountry\|FIN}}	137.0	135.0	278.3	116 (6)
3	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	134.5	135.0	274.8	220 (2)
4	Thomas Morgenstern	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	135.0	133.0	270.6	140 (4)
5	Martin Koch	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	136.5	131.0	264.7	100 (8)

Pragelato

{{flagicon|Italy}} HS140 Stadio del Trampolino, Italy
13 December 2008Notes:

Simon Ammann's jump of 144 meters is a new hill record.
Gregor Schlierenzauer's 25th career podium finish.

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Simon Ammann	{{flagcountry\|SUI}}	139.5	144.0	284.3	345 (1)
2	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	137.5	139.5	282.6	300 (2)
3	Ville Larinto	{{flagcountry\|FIN}}	131.5	135.0	259.2	205 (3)
4	Martin Schmitt	{{flagcountry\|GER}}	132.0	133.5	256.4	{{0}}88 (12)
5	Harri Olli	{{flagcountry\|FIN}}	133.0	131.0	255.2	{{0}}78 (14)

{{flagicon|Italy}} HS140 Stadio del Trampolino, Italy
14 December 2008Notes:

The second round was cancelled because of heavy snow.
Fumihisa Yumoto's first career World Cup victory.
Fumihisa Yumoto and Johan Remen Evensen finished on the podium for the first time in their careers.

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Fumihisa Yumoto	{{flagcountry\|JPN}}	126.0	-	114.8	144 (6)
2	Simon Ammann	{{flagcountry\|SUI}}	124.5	-	113.6	425 (1)
3	Johan Remen Evensen	{{flagcountry\|NOR}}	123.5	-	110.3	144 (6)
4	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	122.5	-	106.5	350 (2)
5	Harri Olli	{{flagcountry\|FIN}}	121.5	-	106.2	123 (10)

Engelberg

{{flagicon|SUI}} HS137 Gross-Titlis-Schanze, Switzerland
20 December 2008

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Simon Ammann	{{flagcountry\|SUI}}	138.5	137.0	275.4	525 (1)
2	Wolfgang Loitzl	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	134.0	137.5	273.2	279 (3)
3	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	135.0	134.0	265.7	410 (2)
4	Ville Larinto	{{flagcountry\|FIN}}	131.0	134.5	259.4	255 (4)
5	Tom Hilde	{{flagcountry\|NOR}}	134.0	128.5	252.0	{{0}}62 (21)

{{flagicon|SUI}} HS137 Gross-Titlis-Schanze, Switzerland
21 December 2008Notes:

Simon Ammann's 25th career podium finish.

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	133.5	133.5	264.1	510 (2)
2	Wolfgang Loitzl	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	132.5	133.0	262.4	359 (3)
3	Simon Ammann	{{flagcountry\|SUI}}	131.5	136.0	260.0	585 (1)
4	Martin Schmitt	{{flagcountry\|GER}}	129.0	134.0	253.9	203 (6)
5	Harri Olli	{{flagcountry\|FIN}}	127.5	133.5	251.3	188 (8)

Four Hills Tournament

Oberstdorf

{{flagicon|GER}} HS137 Schattenbergschanze, Germany
29 December 2008Notes:

Simon Ammann's first-ever victory in a Four Hills event.

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall FHT points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Simon Ammann	{{flagcountry\|SUI}}	136.5	134.0	286.4	286.4 (1)	685 (1)
2	Wolfgang Loitzl	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	135.0	134.0	285.2	285.2 (2)	439 (3)
3	Dimitry Vassiliev	{{flagcountry\|RUS}}	134.5	136.0	284.4	284.4 (3)	185 (9)
4	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	133.0	134.0	280.1	280.1 (4)	560 (2)
5	Martin Schmitt	{{flagcountry\|GER}}	134.5	129.0	273.8	273.8 (5)	248 (6)

Garmisch-Partenkirchen

{{flagicon|GER}} HS140 Große Olympiaschanze, Germany
1 January 2009Notes:

Simon Amman was the leader of both the World Cup and the Four Hills Tournament. Due to him wearing the yellow World Cup-leader shirt, no one wore the golden FHT-leader shirt.
Wolfgang Loitzl's first career World Cup victory, and his 10th podium finish.
Harri Olli's first podium finish in the World Cup.

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall FHT points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Wolfgang Loitzl	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	134.5	136.5	276.3	561.5 (1)	539 (3)
2	Simon Ammann	{{flagcountry\|SUI}}	140.0	134.5	274.6	561.0 (2)	765 (1)
3	Harri Olli	{{flagcountry\|FIN}}	133.0	131.5	258.6	527.1 (4)	284 (6)
4	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	134.0	130.5	257.6	537.7 (3)	610 (2)
5	Martin Koch	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	134.5	128.0	249.0	482.5 (11)	230 (8)

Innsbruck

{{flagicon|AUT}} HS130 Bergiselschanze, Austria
4 January 2009Notes:

World Cup leader Simon Ammann finished outside the top five for the first time this season.
Martin Schmitt finished on the podium for the first time since 11 March 2007 at Lahti.

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall FHT points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Wolfgang Loitzl	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	126.5	128.5	261.0	822.5 (1)	639 (3)
2	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	126.0	127.5	260.3	798.0 (3)	690 (2)
3	Martin Schmitt	{{flagcountry\|GER}}	128.5	125.5	257.7	776.7 (4)	340 (5)
4	Matti Hautamäki	{{flagcountry\|FIN}}	123.5	128.0	253.2	740.8 (9)	242 (10)
5	Thomas Morgenstern	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	124.5	125.0	250.6	753.8 (8)	359 (4)

8	Simon Ammann	{{flagcountry\|SUI}}	125.5	123.5	245.7	806.7 (2)	797 (1)

Bischofshofen

{{flagicon|AUT}} HS140 Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze, Austria
6 January 2009Notes:

With his third straight victory, Wolfgang Loitzl secured overall victory in the 2008-09 Four Hills Tournament.

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall FHT points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Wolfgang Loitzl	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	141.5	142.5	301.2	1123.7 (1)	739 (3)
2	Simon Ammann	{{flagcountry\|SUI}}	137.5	140.5	284.4	1091.1 (2)	877 (1)
3	Dimitry Vassiliev	{{flagcountry\|RUS}}	138.0	138.5	279.2	1048.1 (5)	303 (8)
4	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	138.5	136.0	279.1	1077.1 (3)	740 (2)
5	Martin Schmitt	{{flagcountry\|GER}}	138.5	136.5	278.5	1055.2 (4)	385 (4)

Tauplitz/Bad Mitterndorf

{{flagicon|AUT}} HS200 Kulm, Austria
10 January 2009Notes:

Gregor Schlierenzauer's jump of 215.5 meters is a new hill record at Kulm.

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	199.5	215.5	398.0	840 (2)
2	Simon Ammann	{{flagcountry\|SUI}}	207.5	195.5	390.1	957 (1)
3	Martin Koch	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	197.5	209.0	386.8	337 (8)
4	Anders Jacobsen	{{flagcountry\|NOR}}	187.5	201.5	371.3	314 (9)
5	Ville Larinto	{{flagcountry\|FIN}}	187.5	199.0	368.8	381 (6)

{{flagicon|AUT}} HS200 Kulm, Austria
11 January 2009

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	203.5	202.0	393.6	940 (2)
2	Harri Olli	{{flagcountry\|FIN}}	201.5	200.5	390.4	438 (5)
3	Simon Ammann	{{flagcountry\|SUI}}	197.5	198.5	382.2	1017 (1)
4	Anders Jacobsen	{{flagcountry\|NOR}}	195.5	198.5	381.3	364 (9)
5	Martin Koch	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	193.5	201.0	378.9	382 (8)

Zakopane

{{flagicon|POL}} HS134 Wielka Krokiew, Poland
16 January 2009

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Wolfgang Loitzl	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	129.5	132.0	272.7	901 (3)
2	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	127.5	130.0	262.5	1020 (2)
3	Martin Schmitt	{{flagcountry\|GER}}	121.0	129.5	249.4	487 (4)
4	Roman Koudelka	{{flagcountry\|CZE}}	125.5	124.0	245.1	191 (19)
5	Simon Ammann	{{flagcountry\|SUI}}	118.0	127.0	236.5	1062 (1)

{{flagicon|POL}} HS134 Wielka Krokiew, Poland
17 January 2009

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	130.5	138.5	285.7	1120 (2)
2	Wolfgang Loitzl	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	130.0	136.5	280.7	981 (3)
3	Simon Ammann	{{flagcountry\|SUI}}	127.5	134.0	271.2	1122 (1)
4	Dimitry Vassiliev	{{flagcountry\|RUS}}	126.0	132.5	262.3	389 (8)
5	Martin Schmitt	{{flagcountry\|GER}}	123.5	132.0	258.4	532 (4)

Whistler

{{flagicon|CAN}} HS140 Whistler Olympic Park, Canada
24 January 2009Notes:

Gregor Schlierenzauer set a new hill record at Whistler with his jump of 142.0 meters.
Gregor Schlierenzauer also overtook Simon Ammann in the World Cup standings to gain the overall lead.
Anders Jacobsen had the second-longest jump of the first round, but was disqualified for violating weight regulations.

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	142.0	139.5	289.2	1220 (1)
2	Wolfgang Loitzl	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	136.5	135.5	274.1	1061 (3)
3	Matti Hautamäki	{{flagcountry\|FIN}}	136.5	135.5	270.6	393 (10)
4	Simon Ammann	{{flagcountry\|SUI}}	138.5	132.0	264.4	1172 (2)
5	Thomas Morgenstern	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	130.5	137.5	262.9	488 (5)

{{flagicon|CAN}} HS140 Whistler Olympic Park, Canada
25 January 2009Notes:

Gregor Schlierenzauer broke his hill record, set the day before, with a jump of 149.0 meters.
Ville Larinto also jumped 149.0 meters, but fell – meaning his jump does not count as a hill record.
Defending World Cup champion Thomas Morgenstern finished on the podium for the first time this season.

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	137.5	149.0	293.2	1320 (1)
2	Thomas Morgenstern	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	140.5	141.0	291.7	568 (5)
3	Ville Larinto	{{flagcountry\|FIN}}	137.0	149.0	272.3	503 (6)
4	Adam Małysz	{{flagcountry\|POL}}	133.0	135.5	264.8	207 (19)
5	Wolfgang Loitzl	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	125.0	140.0	260.5	1106 (3)

Sapporo

{{flagicon|JPN}} HS134 Mt. Okura Ski Jump Stadium, Japan
31 January 2009Notes:

Due to variable wind conditions, there were many short jumps in this competition.

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	133.0	120.5	253.3	1420 (1)
2	Thomas Morgenstern	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	112.0	123.5	216.9	648 (4)
3	Wolfgang Loitzl	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	112.0	119.5	211.2	1166 (3)
4	Kalle Keituri	{{flagcountry\|FIN}}	127.0	96.5	193.3	226 (18)
5	Yuta Watase	{{flagcountry\|JPN}}	121.5	99.0	187.9	142 (25)

{{flagicon|JPN}} HS134 Mt. Okura Ski Jump Stadium, Japan
~~1 February 2009~~
Competition cancelled due to strong winds and heavy snow.

Willingen

{{flagicon|GER}} HS145 Mühlenkopfschanze, Germany
8 February 2009Notes:

Gregor Schlierenzauer's 20th career World Cup victory.
Noriaki Kasai finished on the podium for the first time since 1 January 2007 at Garmisch-Partenkirchen and is also the oldest jumper to reach a world cup podium, aged 36.

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	144.0	135.0	267.2	1520 (1)
2	Simon Ammann	{{flagcountry\|SUI}}	133.5	145.5	265.2	1328 (2)
3	Noriaki Kasai	{{flagcountry\|JPN}}	136.0	140.0	261.8	246 (18)
4	Andreas Küttel	{{flagcountry\|SUI}}	135.5	141.0	261.2	379 (12)
5	Roar Ljøkelsøy	{{flagcountry\|NOR}}	132.5	139.0	253.7	179 (25)

Klingenthal

{{flagicon|GER}} HS140 Vogtlandarena, Germany
11 February 2009

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	131.5	135.0	261.2	1620 (1)
2	Anders Jacobsen	{{flagcountry\|NOR}}	135.0	131.0	260.3	485 (9)
3	Wolfgang Loitzl	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	134.0	130.5	257.1	1242 (3)
4	Martin Schmitt	{{flagcountry\|GER}}	128.5	130.5	247.7	651 (5)
5	Andreas Küttel	{{flagcountry\|SUI}}	129.5	127.5	241.1	424 (11)

Oberstdorf

{{flagicon|GER}} HS213 Heini-Klopfer-Skiflugschanze, Germany
14 February 2009Notes:

Harri Olli's first career World Cup victory. His jump of 225.5 meters is also a new hill record.

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Harri Olli	{{flagcountry\|FIN}}	225.5	216.0	435.8	606 (6)
2	Anders Jacobsen	{{flagcountry\|NOR}}	218.0	212.5	428.6	565 (7)
3	Johan Remen Evensen	{{flagcountry\|NOR}}	211.5	223.5	426.5	292 (18)
4	Simon Ammann	{{flagcountry\|SUI}}	212.5	211.0	418.2	1418 (2)
5	Matti Hautamäki	{{flagcountry\|FIN}}	206.5	204.0	403.1	467 (10)
8	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	205.5	198.5	392.3	1652 (1)

Nordic Ski World Championship

The Nordic Ski World Championship was held between 18 February and 1 March 2009 in Liberec, Czech Republic. It does not count in the World Cup standings.

Nordic Tournament

Lahti

{{flagicon|FIN}} ~~HS130~~ HS97 Salpausselkä, Finland
8 March 2009Notes:

Due to poor wind conditions the competition was moved to the Normal hill.

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall NT points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|Austria}}	92.5	92.5	242.0	242.0 (1)	1752 (1)
2	Simon Ammann	{{flagcountry\|Switzerland}}	90.5	94.5	236.0	236.0 (2)	1498 (2)
3	Dimitry Vassiliev	{{flagcountry\|Russia}}	94.5	90.0	234.0	234.0 (3)	587 (8)
4	Harri Olli	{{flagcountry\|Finland}}	95.0	87.5	232.5	232.5 (4)	656 (6)
5	Anders Bardal	{{flagcountry\|Norway}}	94.5	90.0	232.0	232.0 (5)	472 (12)

Kuopio

{{flagicon|FIN}} HS127 Puijo, Finland
10 March 2009

As both World Cup leader and Nordic Tournament leader, Gregor Schlierenzauer wore only the yellow jersey.
Takanobu Okabe's 5th World Cup victory and his first since 1 March 1998, at Vikersund.
Adam Małysz' 75th career podium finish, and his first since 25 March 2007, at Planica.

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall NT points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Takanobu Okabe	{{flagcountry\|JPN}}	123.5	123.0	241.7	467.7 (2)	214 (24)
2	Simon Ammann	{{flagcountry\|SUI}}	119.5	126.0	240.4	476.4 (1)	1578 (2)
3	Adam Małysz	{{flagcountry\|POL}}	119.5	127.5	239.3	443.3 (8)	307 (18)
4	Harri Olli	{{flagcountry\|FIN}}	130.5	115.0	234.9	467.4 (3)	706 (6)
5	Noriaki Kasai	{{flagcountry\|JPN}}	124.5	117.0	231.2	330.7 (19)	301 (19)
10	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	116.5	118.0	217.6	459.6 (4)	1778 (1)

Lillehammer

{{flagicon|NOR}} HS138 Lysgårdsbakken, Norway
13 March 2009

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall NT points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Harri Olli	{{flagcountry\|FIN}}	135.5	142.0	288.7	756.1 (1)	806 (4)
2	Dimitry Vassiliev	{{flagcountry\|RUS}}	137.0	133.0	275.2	714.7 (4)	685 (7)
3	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	128.5	138.0	268.9	728.5 (2)	1838 (1)
4	Adam Małysz	{{flagcountry\|POL}}	135.0	131.5	268.4	711.7 (6)	357 (16)
5	Martin Schmitt	{{flagcountry\|GER}}	128.0	136.5	264.8	713.6 (5)	770 (6)

Vikersund

{{flagicon|NOR}} HS207 Vikersundbakken, Norway
15 March 2009

Gregor Schlierenzauer secured overall victory in the World Cup with two more events to go.
Schlierenzauer also won this year's Nordic Tournament, ahead of Harri Olli and Simon Ammann.
This was Schlierenzauer's 12th win of the season, equaling Janne Ahonen's record for wins in a single season, set in 2004–05.
Schlierenzauer also finished on the podium for the 19th time this season, breaking Martin Schmitt's record for most podiums in a single season.

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall NT points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|Austria}}	207.5	192.0	386.4	1114.9 (1)	1938 (1)
2	Simon Ammann	{{flagcountry\|Switzerland}}	191.0	202.5	379.7	1095.5 (3)	1676 (2)
3	Dimitry Vassiliev	{{flagcountry\|Russia}}	184.5	204.0	372.2	1086.9 (4)	745 (7)
4	Martin Koch	{{flagcountry\|Austria}}	188.0	196.5	364.9	1013.9 (9)	559 (9)
5	Robert Kranjec	{{flagcountry\|Slovenia}}	186.5	195.5	363.4	1002.5 (12)	180 (29)

Planica

{{flagicon|SVN}} HS215 Letalnica, Slovenia
20 March 2009Notes:

The second round of the competition was cancelled due to unstable wind conditions and falling dusk.
Gregor Schlierenzauer won his 13th competition of the season, which is a new single-season record.

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	203.0	-	196.1	2038 (1)
2	Adam Małysz	{{flagcountry\|POL}}	202.5	-	195.0	469 (14)
3	Dimitry Vassiliev	{{flagcountry\|RUS}}	200.5	-	193.6	805 (5)
4	Anders Bardal	{{flagcountry\|NOR}}	198.5	-	189.7	578 (9)
5	Tom Hilde	{{flagcountry\|NOR}}	198.0	-	186.1	266 (23)

{{flagicon|SVN}} HS215 Letalnica, Slovenia
22 March 2009

Rank	Name	Nationality	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points	Overall WC points (Rank)
1	Harri Olli	{{flagcountry\|FIN}}	211.0	219.5	424.6	974 (4)
2	Adam Małysz	{{flagcountry\|POL}}	210.0	209.5	412.4	549 (13)
3	Simon Ammann	{{flagcountry\|SUI}}	210.0	208.0	409.6	1776 (2)
3	Robert Kranjec	{{flagcountry\|SVN}}	205.5	212.5	409.6	276 (23)
5	Gregor Schlierenzauer	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	210.0	200.5	399.1	2083 (1)

Overall Top 20 (individual)

Rk	Jumper	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	22	23	24	25	26	27	Pts
1.	{{flagathlete\|G. Schlierenzauer\|AUT}}	60	100	60	80	{{0}}50	60	100	50	50	80	50	100	100	80	100	100	100	100	100	100	32	100	{{0}}26	60	100	100	45	2083
2.	{{flagathlete\|S. Ammann\|SUI}}	100	45	100	100	80	100	60	100	80	32	80	80	60	45	60	50	40	36	80	40	50	80	80	18	80	40	60	1776
3.	{{flagathlete\|W. Loitzl\|AUT}}	80	29	26	32	32	80	80	80	100	100	100	36	26	100	80	80	45	60	16	60	10	16	32	40	16	22	18	1396
4.	{{flagathlete\|H. Olli\|FIN}}	13	20	45	45	20	45	36	60	24	26	24	80	32	36	100	50	50	100	36	32	100	974
5.	{{flagathlete\|D. Vassiliev\|RUS}}	32	29	16	26	22	60	29	29	60	36	50	40	32	26	40	60	18	80	60	60	40	845
6.	{{flagathlete\|M. Schmitt\|GER}}	18	20	50	29	36	50	45	32	60	45	20	22	60	45	36	18	15	50	16	18	40	45	22	11	26	829
7.	{{flagathlete\|T. Morgenstern\|AUT}}	50	40	50	22	12	40	36	24	40	45	15	40	29	45	80	80	24	32	29	40	8	4	10	795
8.	{{flagathlete\|A. Jacobsen\|NOR}}	60	32	26	8	40	36	26	36	50	50	12	29	80	80	40	16	9	9	22	661
9.	{{flagathlete\|M. Koch\|AUT}}	40	15	45	12	9	24	32	8	45	18	29	60	45	22	16	18	24	15	8	32	50	18	24	601
10.	{{flagathlete\|A. Bardal\|NOR}}	45	50	18	14	13	22	29	12	14	26	11	15	32	18	26	22	24	36	45	24	32	50	20	598
11.	{{flagathlete\|A. Küttel\|SUI}}	36	7	40	20	18	20	9	22	20	5	26	29	24	24	29	50	45	29	8	10	22	29	24	15	561
12.	{{flagathlete\|M. Hautamäki\|FIN}}	36	80	24	1	5	20	26	50	22	29	40	60	8	6	1	14	45	14	9	26	24	14	4	558
13.	{{flagathlete\|A. Małysz\|POL}}	18	6	4	10	13	4	16	32	22	32	50	4	29	7	60	50	32	80	80	549
14.	{{flagathlete\|V. Larinto\|FIN}}	29	80	36	60	50	16	18	16	7	24	45	36	26	60	6	20	10	2	541
15.	{{flagathlete\|N. Kasai\|JPN}}	2	40	12	14	15	40	12	29	22	60	10	45	29	40	3	36	409
16.	{{flagathlete\|R. Koudelka\|CZE}}	12	22	9	29	5	18	5	20	12	9	50	36	15	15	40	32	20	11	14	29	403
17.	{{flagathlete\|E. Chedal\|FRA}}	14	16	11	13	36	5	22	24	22	32	24	14	16	9	13	14	15	22	22	15	20	16	395
18.	{{flagathlete\|M. Uhrmann\|GER}}	10	24	16	40	11	26	26	18	15	32	10	16	16	40	16	14	10	13	1	354
19.	{{flagathlete\|M. Neumayer\|GER}}	22	3	8	29	7	29	7	36	40	12	18	18	20	24	18	6	12	14	18	12	353
20.	{{flagathlete\|J. Evensen\|NOR}}	26	22	36	60	13	10	10	10	11	20	3	1	2	8	60	2	26	7	7	334

= Four Hills Tournament

= Nordic Tournament

{{Col-end}}Key{{Col-begin-small}}{{Col-3}}

1: Kuusamo (29 November 2008)
2: Trondheim (6 December 2008)
3: Trondheim (7 December 2008)
4: Pragelato (13 December 2008)
5: Pragelato (14 December 2008)
6: Engelberg (20 December 2008)
7: Engelberg (21 December 2008)
8: Oberstdorf (29 December 2008)
9: Garmisch-Partenkirchen (1 January 2009)

10: Innsbruck (4 January 2009)
11: Bischofshofen (6 January 2009)
12: Tauplitz (10 January 2009)
13: Tauplitz (11 January 2009)
14: Zakopane (16 January 2009)
15: Zakopane (17 January 2009)
16: Whistler (24 January 2009)
17: Whistler (25 January 2009)
18: Sapporo (31 January 2009)

19: Willingen (8 February 2009)
20: Klingenthal (11 February 2009)
21: Oberstdorf (14 February 2009)
22: Lahti (8 March 2009)
23: Kuopio (10 March 2009)
24: Lillehammer (13 March 2009)
25: Vikersund (15 March 2009)
26: Planica (20 March 2009)
27: Planica (22 March 2009)

Team World Cup

Kuusamo

{{flagicon|FIN}} HS142 Rukatunturi, Finland
29 November 2008Notes:

The competition was scheduled to take place on 28 November, but was moved to the day after due to bad weather. The team event was held after the individual event. Because there was much delay in the individual event and some time concerns by the officials, only one run was competed in the team event.^[1]

Rank	Team	Jumpers	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points
1	{{flagcountry\|FIN}}	Ville Larinto	127.0	-	540.1
		Kalle Keituri	129.5	-
		Harri Olli	128.0	-
		Matti Hautamäki	140.0	-
2	{{flagcountry\|AUT}}	Wolfgang Loitzl	128.5	-	534.3
		Martin Koch	128.0	-
		Gregor Schlierenzauer	131.0	-
		Thomas Morgenstern	136.5	-
3	{{flagcountry\|GER}}	Felix Schoft	122.0	-	497.7
		Michael Uhrmann	126.0	-
		Martin Schmitt	123.0	-
		Michael Neumayer	135.5	-

FIS Team Tour

The FIS Team Tour was held between 7 February and 15 February 2009. The results of this competition is determined by adding the overall points totals gained in the team competitions at Willingen and Oberstdorf, and also adding the two best individual scores for each nation in the individual events at Willingen, Klingenthal and Oberstdorf to the final combined score.

Norway won the Team Tour, with an overall score of 4083.8 points. Austria finished second with 4032.2 points, while Finland took third place with a combined score of 3960.4 points.^[2]

Willingen

{{flagicon|GER}} HS145 Mühlenkopfschanze, Germany
7 February 2009Notes:

World Cup leader Gregor Schlierenzauer did not participate for the Austrian team.

Rank	Team	Jumpers	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points
1	{{flagcountry\|Austria}}	Thomas Morgenstern	140.0	143.5	902.9
		Markus Eggenhofer	132.0	122.0
		Andreas Kofler	131.0	114.5
		Wolfgang Loitzl	125.5	122.0
2	{{flagcountry\|Norway}}	Roar Ljøkelsøy	139.0	139.5	901.2
		Tom Hilde	120.5	119.0
		Anders Bardal	140.0	119.5
		Anders Jacobsen	134.5	122.0
3	{{flagcountry\|Finland}}	Ville Larinto	142.5	138.0	793.2
		Kalle Keituri	120.0	99.0
		Matti Hautamäki	135.0	118.5
		Harri Olli	117.0	114.0

Oberstdorf

{{flagicon|GER}} HS213 Heini-Klopfer-Skiflugschanze, Germany
15 February 2009

Rank	Team	Jumpers	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points
1	{{flagcountry\|Finland}}	Kalle Keituri	187.5	173.0	1413.8
		Juha-Matti Ruuskanen	169.5	176.0
		Matti Hautamäki	174.5	200.0
		Harri Olli	199.5	221.5
2	{{flagcountry\|Russia}}	Denis Kornilov	191.5	176.5	1378.3
		Pavel Karelin	185.0	182.5
		Ilja Rosliakov	160.0	184.5
		Dimitry Vassiliev	190.5	203.5
3	{{flagcountry\|Austria}}	Wolfgang Loitzl	191.5	181.5	1354.3
		Markus Eggenhofer	174.0	186.5
		Andreas Kofler	166.5	181.0
		Martin Koch	171.5	204.0

Lahti

{{flagicon|FIN}} HS130 Salpausselkä, Finland
7 March 2009

Rank	Team	Jumpers	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points
1	{{flagcountry\|Austria}}	Wolfgang Loitzl	128.5	126.5	1017.5
		Martin Koch	122.5	117.5
		Thomas Morgenstern	118.5	121.5
		Gregor Schlierenzauer	126.5	121.5
2	{{flagcountry\|Finland}}	Ville Larinto	124.5	115.5	1013.8
		Kalle Keituri	113.5	123.5
		Harri Olli	128.0	127.0
		Matti Hautamäki	125.5	122.0
3	{{flagcountry\|Norway}}	Anders Bardal	120.0	123.0	996.8
		Tom Hilde	116.5	122.0
		Johan Remen Evensen	126.5	120.0
		Anders Jacobsen	123.5	118.0

Vikersund

{{flagicon|NOR}} HS207 Vikersundbakken, Norway
14 March 2009

Harri Olli equalled the hill record of 219.0 m set in 2004 by Austrian Roland Müller in a Continental Cup event. Olli's jump is the longest-ever at Vikersund in a World Cup event.
Gregor Schlierenzauer jumped further than the hill record at 224.0 m but because he fell it does not count as an official hill record.

Rank	Team	Jumpers	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points
1	{{flagcountry\|Austria}}	Martin Koch	216.0	197.5	1543.5
		Wolfgang Loitzl	198.5	204.0
		Thomas Morgenstern	189.0	197.5
		Gregor Schlierenzauer	213.0	224.0
2	{{flagcountry\|Finland}}	Matti Hautamäki	202.5	198.5	1499.0
		Kalle Keituri	190.0	185.5
		Ville Larinto	195.0	194.5
		Harri Olli	186.5	219.0
3	{{flagcountry\|Norway}}	Johan Remen Evensen	194.5	198.5	1485.0
		Bjørn Einar Romøren	194.5	195.5
		Anders Bardal	189.5	195.0
		Anders Jacobsen	192.0	190.5

Planica

{{flagicon|SVN}} HS215 Letalnica, Slovenia
21 March 2009Notes

The second round was cancelled due to strong wind.

Rank	Team	Jumpers	1st (m)	2nd (m)	Points
1	{{flagcountry\|NOR}}	Tom Hilde	209.0	-	793.4
		Johan Remen Evensen	216.0	-
		Anders Jacobsen	195.5	-
		Anders Bardal	201.5	-
2	{{flagcountry\|POL}}	Kamil Stoch	205.5	-	761.9
		Łukasz Rutkowski	192.5	-
		Stefan Hula	194.5	-
		Adam Małysz	207.0	-
3	{{flagcountry\|RUS}}	Denis Kornilov	192.0	-	734.6
		Pavel Karelin	190.5	-
		Ilya Rosliakov	179.0	-
		Dimitry Vassiliev	216.5	-

Medal table

{{Medals table
| caption =
| host =
| flag_template = flagcountry
| event =
| team =
| gold_AUT = 20 | silver_AUT = 12 | bronze_AUT = 8
| gold_SUI = 5 | silver_SUI = 8 | bronze_SUI = 4
| gold_FIN = 5 | silver_FIN = 5 | bronze_FIN = 5
| gold_JPN = 2 | silver_JPN = 0 | bronze_JPN = 1
| gold_NOR = 1 | silver_NOR = 3 | bronze_NOR = 5
| gold_POL = 0 | silver_POL = 3 | bronze_POL = 1
| gold_RUS = 0 | silver_RUS = 2 | bronze_RUS = 6
| gold_GER = 0 | silver_GER = 0 | bronze_GER = 3
| gold_SLO = 0 | silver_SLO = 0 | bronze_SLO = 1
}}

References

[https://archive.is/20120730022751/http://www.fis-ski.com/uk/disciplines/skijumping/cupstandings.html?suchen=true&suchcompetitorid=&suchseason=2009§or=JP&suchgender=M&suchcup=WC&suchnation=&discipline=ALL&search=Search World Cup standings], from fis-ski.com

1. ^{{cite news |title =World Cup ski jump team event rescheduled for Saturday |publisher=topnews.in |date=29 November 2008 |url=http://www.topnews.in/world-cup-ski-jump-team-event-rescheduled-saturday-294004 |accessdate=30 November 2008}}
2. ^FIS Team Tour: Final standings at fis-ski.com

{{Ski jumping World Cup seasons}}{{FIS Ski Flying World Cup}}{{Wintersport season 2008–09}}{{DEFAULTSORT:2008-09 Fis Ski Jumping World Cup}}

3 : 2008 in ski jumping|2009 in ski jumping|FIS Ski Jumping World Cup

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