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词条 Janne Ahonen
释义

  1. Career

  2. Olympic games

      Standings  

  3. World Cup

      Standings    Wins  

  4. Drag racing

  5. Personal life

  6. References

  7. External links

{{Infobox skier
| name = Janne Ahonen
| image = Janne Ahonen Oslo 2011 (team, normal hill) 1.jpg
| caption = Ahonen in Oslo, 2011
| nationality = {{FIN}}
| fullname = Janne Petteri Ahonen
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1977|5|11|df=y}}
| birth_place = Lahti, Finland
| height = {{height|m=1.84}}
| club = Lahden Hiihtoseura
| personalbest = {{convert|233.5|m|ft|abbr=on}}
Planica, 20 March 2005
| seasons = {{plainlist|
  • 1993–2008
  • 2010–2011
  • 2014–2018

}}
| wins = 36
| teamwins = 10
| totalpodiums = 108
| teampodiums = 25
| wcoveralls = 2 (2004, 2005)
| fhtitles = 5 (1999, 2003, 2005, 2006,
2008)
| nttitles = 1 (2000)
| jptitles = 1 (1999)
| individual_starts = 412
| team_starts = 47
| updated = 27 October 2018
| medaltemplates ={{MedalSport | Men's ski jumping}}{{MedalCount
|Olympic Games | 0 | 2 | 0
|World Championships | 5 | 3 | 2
|Ski Flying World Championships | 0 | 5 | 2
|Total | 5 | 10 | 7
}}{{MedalOlympics}}{{MedalSilver | 2002 Salt Lake City | Team LH}}{{MedalSilver | 2006 Turin | Team LH}}{{MedalCompetition | World Championships}}{{MedalGold | 1995 Thunder Bay | Team LH}}{{MedalGold | 1997 Trondheim | Individual NH}}{{MedalGold | 1997 Trondheim | Team LH}}{{MedalGold | 2003 Val di Fiemme | Team LH}}{{MedalGold | 2005 Oberstdorf | Individual LH}}{{MedalSilver | 2001 Lahti | Team LH}}{{MedalSilver | 2001 Lahti | Team NH}}{{MedalSilver | 2005 Oberstdorf | Team LH}}{{MedalBronze | 2001 Lahti | Individual LH}}{{MedalBronze | 2005 Oberstdorf | Individual NH}}{{MedalSport | Men's ski flying}}{{MedalCompetition | World Championships}}{{MedalSilver | 1996 Bad Mitterndorf | Individual}}{{MedalSilver | 2004 Planica | Individual}}{{MedalSilver | 2004 Planica | Team}}{{MedalSilver | 2006 Bad Mitterndorf | Team}}{{MedalSilver | 2008 Oberstdorf | Team}}{{MedalBronze | 2000 Vikersund | Individual}}{{MedalBronze | 2008 Oberstdorf | Individual}}
}}Janne Petteri Ahonen ({{IPA-fi|ˈjɑnːe ˈpetːeri ˈɑhonen}} {{audio|Fi-Janne Ahonen.ogg|pronunciation}}; born 11 May 1977), nicknamed "The King Eagle", is a Finnish former ski jumper and drag racer. He is one of the most successful ski jumpers of all time, as well as one of the most successful from Finland, having won two consecutive World Cup overall titles, the Four Hills Tournament a record five times, two individual gold medals at the World Championships, and the Nordic Tournament once. He has been described as the greatest ski jumper without an individual Olympic medal.[1]

Career

Ahonen's most notable achievements include five World Championships (normal hill in 1997; large hill in 2005; team large hill in 1995, 1997 and 2003), two World Cup overall titles (2003/04 and 2004/05) and a record-breaking five victories in the Four Hills Tournament (1998/99, 2002/03, 2004/05, 2005/06 and 2007/08). He is the all-time leader in World Cup points, podiums (133) and top 10 appearances (245). With 36 World Cup victories, Ahonen has the fourth-most behind Gregor Schlierenzauer, Matti Nykänen and Adam Małysz. In 2005, Ahonen was named the Finnish Sports Personality of the Year.

Over the course of nine World Ski Jumping Championships, nine Ski Flying World Championships and seven Winter Olympics, Ahonen has won a total of 19 medals, equalling the medal count of Matti Nykänen–although most of Ahonen's are in team, rather than individual events. Despite his successes, Ahonen has never won an individual Olympic medal, placing fourth three times. In Olympic team competitions, he has won two silver medals. His seven Olympic Games rank him second in terms of number of Olympic participations among ski jumpers, behind Noriaki Kasai.[1]

Ahonen announced his retirement from ski jumping on 28 March 2008, with a farewell competition held in Lahti on 9 July 2008. After a season's absence, he returned for two more seasons in 2009/10 and 2010/11. The best achievement of his revived career was a second place in the 2009/10 Four Hills Tournament.

During his ski jumping career, Ahonen has been known for his apparent lack of emotion and is rarely seen smiling even on the podium. When asked for a reason, he responded with "We came here to jump and not to smile." In Finnish interviews Ahonen often made sarcastic comments with dry humour. The German press nicknamed Ahonen "Der Mann mit der Maske" ("The Man with the Mask"),[2] in reference to the distinctive plastic masks he wore in competitions from 1996 until 2002.[3][4] In Finland, Ahonen is often called "Kuningaskotka" ("King Eagle").

On 10 January 2013, Ahonen announced that he would come out of retirement for a second time, with the aim of winning a medal in an individual event at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.[5] He went on to finish 29th on the normal hill and 22nd on the large hill. Ahonen also was a member of the Finnish ski jumping team at the 2018 Winter Olympics in PyeongChang, South Korea, where he placed 27th and 40th in the individual competitions and was part of the Finnish team that finished eighth in the team competition.[1]

In October 2018 Ahonen announced his retirement from competitive jumping for a third time, stating "I will never quit ski jumping — I will continue to jump when I feel like it — but I can confirm that I will not take part in any competitions anymore".[1]

Olympic games

Standings

EventNormal hillLarge hillTeam
{{flagicon|NOR}} 1994 Lillehammer 37th 25th 5th
{{flagicon|JPN}} 1998 Nagano4th 37th 5th
{{flagicon|USA}} 2002 Salt Lake City4th 9thSilver
{{flagicon|ITA}} 2006 Turin 6th 9thSilver
{{flagicon|CAN}} 2010 Vancouver4th 31th4th
{{flagicon|RUS}} 2014 Sochi 29th 22th 8th
{{flagicon|KOR}} 2018 Pyeongchang 40th 28th 8th

World Cup

Standings

SeasonOverall{{Abbr|4H|Four Hills Tournament{{Abbr|SF|Ski flying{{Abbr|RA|Raw Air{{Abbr|W5|Willingen Five{{Abbr|P7|Planica7{{Abbr|NT|Nordic Tournament{{Abbr|JP|Ski Jumping (JP) Cup
1992/935046N/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
1993/94101612N/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
1994/95{{bronze03}}{{bronze03}}5N/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
1995/96{{bronze03}}6{{silver02}}N/AN/AN/AN/A5
1996/978187N/AN/AN/A49
1997/989{{bronze03}}11N/AN/AN/A98
1998/99{{silver02}}{{gold01}}6N/AN/AN/A15{{gold01}}
1999/00{{bronze03}}{{silver02}}{{silver02}}N/AN/AN/A{{gold01}}{{bronze03}}
2000/015{{silver02}}6N/AN/AN/A36N/A
2001/021526N/AN/AN/AN/A6N/A
2002/034{{gold01}}N/AN/AN/AN/A13N/A
2003/04{{gold01}}5N/AN/AN/AN/A4N/A
2004/05{{gold01}}{{gold01}}N/AN/AN/AN/A5N/A
2005/06{{silver02}}{{gold01}}N/AN/AN/AN/A24N/A
2006/0788N/AN/AN/AN/A4N/A
2007/08{{bronze03}}{{gold01}}N/AN/AN/AN/A4N/A
2009/1011{{silver02}}10N/AN/AN/A51N/A
2010/114424N/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
2013/143123N/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
2014/155846N/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
2015/16N/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
2016/17503674N/AN/AN/AN/A
2017/18N/AN/A

Wins

No.SeasonDateLocationHillSize
11993/9419 December 1993  SUI}} Engelberg Gross-Titlis-Schanze K120 {{Abbr|LH|Large hill}}
21994/951 January 1995  GER}} Garmisch-Partenkirchen Große Olympiaschanze K107 LH
31995/963 December 1995  NOR}} Lillehammer Lysgårdsbakken K120 LH
410 February 1996  AUT}} Tauplitz/Bad Mitterndorf Kulm K185 {{Abbr|FH|Flying hill}}
51997/987 March 1998  FIN}} Lahti Salpausselkä K114 LH
61998/996 December 1998  FRA}} Chamonix Le Mont K95 {{Abbr|NH|Normal hill}}
719 December 1998  CZE}} Harrachov Čerťák K120 LH
820 December 1998  CZE}} Harrachov Čerťák K120 LH
99 January 1999  SUI}} Engelberg Gross-Titlis-Schanze K120 LH
1017 January 1999  POL}} Zakopane Wielka Krokiew K116 LH
117 February 1999  CZE}} Harrachov Čerťák K120 LH
121999/0012 December 1999  AUT}} Villach Villacher Alpenarena K90 (night) NH
134 December 2000  FIN}} Lahti Salpausselkä K90 (night) NH
142002/0321 December 2002  SUI}} Engelberg Gross-Titlis-Schanze K125 LH
154 January 2003  AUT}} Innsbruck Bergiselschanze K120 LH
162003/0410 January 2004  CZE}} Liberec Ještěd A K120 LH
1711 January 2004  CZE}} Liberec Ještěd A K120 LH
1814 February 2004  GER}} Willingen Mühlenkopfschanze K130 LH
192004/0527 November 2004  FIN}} Kuusamo Rukatunturi HS142 (night) LH
2028 November 2004  FIN}} Kuusamo Rukatunturi HS142 LH
214 December 2004  NOR}} Trondheim Granåsen HS131 (night) LH
225 December 2004  NOR}} Trondheim Granåsen HS131 LH
2312 December 2004  CZE}} Harrachov Čerťák HS142 LH
2418 December 2004  SUI}} Engelberg Gross-Titlis-Schanze HS137 LH
2519 December 2004  SUI}} Engelberg Gross-Titlis-Schanze HS137 LH
2629 December 2004  GER}} Oberstdorf Schattenbergschanze HS137 (night) LH
271 January 2005  GER}} Garmisch-Partenkirchen Große Olympiaschanze HS125 LH
283 January 2005  AUT}} Innsbruck Bergiselschanze HS130 LH
299 January 2005  GER}} Willingen Mühlenkopfschanze HS145 LH
3022 January 2005  GER}} Titisee-Neustadt Hochfirstschanze HS142 LH
312005/0629 December 2005  GER}} Oberstdorf Schattenbergschanze HS137 (night) LH
326 January 2006  AUT}} Bischofshofen Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze HS140 (night) LH
332007/085 January 2008  AUT}} Bischofshofen Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze HS140 LH
346 January 2008  AUT}} Bischofshofen Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze HS140 (night) LH
3520 January 2008  CZE}} Harrachov Čerťák HS205 FH
364 March 2008  FIN}} Kuopio Puijo HS127 (night) LH

Drag racing

Ahonen competes with his Ahonen Racing Team - ART[6] in drag racing, winning the Finnish and Nordic Championships. His best performance in Top Fuel is 4,044 sec. 476,19 km/h in 2012.[7]

Personal life

Ahonen is married to Tiia Ahonen. They have two sons, Mico (born 2001) and Milo (born 2008).

References

1. ^{{cite web |url=https://olympics.nbcsports.com/2018/10/27/janne-ahonen-retires-ski-jumping/ |title=Janne Ahonen, ski jumping great, retires for third time |last=Zaccardi |first=Nick |date=27 October 2018 |website=NBCSports.com |access-date=28 October 2018}}
2. ^Zeilmann, Kathrin (2003-01-06). "Der Mann mit der Maske" (in German). Hamburger Abendblatt. Funke-Mediengruppe. Retrieved 2015-12-25.
3. ^[https://olympiastadion.files.wordpress.com/2013/12/janne-ahonen.jpg "For Janne – by Niillas Holmberg"]. olympiastadion.no. 2013-12-29. Retrieved 2015-12-25.
4. ^Petr (2008-04-03). "Janne Ahonen a jeho skokanská kariéra" (in Czech). skoky.net. Retrieved 2015-12-25.
5. ^"Janne Ahonen, Finland's comeback kid renews Olympic quest". olympic.org. 2014-01-12. Retrieved 2015-05-17.
6. ^https://www.facebook.com/Moottoriurheilu/
7. ^http://www.drdb.eu/pbdrv.asp?drv=10

External links

{{Commons-inline|Janne Ahonen}}
  • {{FIS ski jumper|445}}
{{s-start}}{{s-sports|oly}}{{succession box
| before = Marja-Liisa Kirvesniemi
| title = Flagbearer for {{FIN}}
| years = Nagano 1998
| after = Toni Nieminen
}}{{s-end}}{{Footer Ski Jumping World Cup Champions}}{{Footer World Champions SJ Individual NH Men}}{{Footer World Champions SJ Individual LH Men}}{{Footer World Champions SJ Team LH Men}}{{Four Hills Tournament winners}}{{Holmenkollen medal}}{{Navboxes colour
|bg=gold
|fg=navy
|title= Awards
|list1={{Finnish Sportspersonality}}
}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Ahonen, Janne}}

20 : 1977 births|Living people|Sportspeople from Lahti|Finnish racing drivers|Finnish male ski jumpers|Olympic silver medalists for Finland|Olympic ski jumpers of Finland|Ski jumpers at the 1994 Winter Olympics|Ski jumpers at the 1998 Winter Olympics|Ski jumpers at the 2002 Winter Olympics|Ski jumpers at the 2006 Winter Olympics|Ski jumpers at the 2010 Winter Olympics|Ski jumpers at the 2014 Winter Olympics|Ski jumpers at the 2018 Winter Olympics|Dragster drivers|Olympic medalists in ski jumping|FIS Nordic World Ski Championships medalists in ski jumping|Holmenkollen medalists|Medalists at the 2006 Winter Olympics|Medalists at the 2002 Winter Olympics

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