- published: 27 Dec 2015
- views: 1264
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The men's ski jumping at the 1928 Winter Olympics took place at the 70-meter (230 ft) Olympiaschanze in St. Moritz, Switzerland, on 18 February. Thirty-eight competitors from thirteen nations competed, with the event being won by Norway's Alf Andersen ahead of countryman Sigmund Ruud and Czechoslovakia's Rudolf Burkert.
Norway sent a strong contingent with four jumpers able to win the event, including reigning Olympic and world champion Jacob Tullin Thams. Andersen had won all eight Norwegian qualification events. World record holder Nels Nelsen from Canada was not permitted to participate due to financial problems. Japan participated in an international ski jumping competition for the first time, also becoming the first Asian country to do so. After the first jump, three Norwegians were in the lead. A 40-minute discussion erupted regarding the speed, with Central European jumpers wanting it increased. This was complied with by the jury, resulting in falls by several favorites, including the most vocal speed increase proponents, Gérard Vuilleumier and Bruno Trojani. Andersen and Ruud won by reducing their speed on the in-run.
The jury consisted of Østgaard of Norway, Jilek of Czechoslovakia and Straumann of Switzerland.[6] Because of ice on the in-run, a reduced speed was used during the first round.[2] Andersen jumped 60.0 meters, by far the longest jump. Lengthwise, Ruud and Vuilleumier were in joint second place with 57.5 meters, while Burket was in fourth with 57.0 meters. Thams, Kleppen and Poland's Bronisław Czech all jumped 56.5 meters, but both Kleppen and Czech fell.[6] In terms of points, the three Norwegians Andersen, Ruud and Thams were in the lead, ahead of Burket and Vuilleumier.[2]
In the break, a number of Central Europeans, including Vuilleumier and Bruno Trojani, asked for top speed. This was protested by the Scandinavian and United States jumpers, and a 40-minute discussion broke out.[2] At one point, one of the facilitators at the in-run received a telephone call confirming top speed. The facilitator was skeptical, and chose to call back to the judges, who could confirm that they had not given such a go-ahead. In the end, the judges chose to allow higher speeds, with a compromise of 5.0 meters more distance. However, the facilitator only moved the rope 4.5 meters. This made the Swiss furious, and they used their knives to cut the rope. They then accused the participants who were opposed to full speed of being cowards.[7]
Andersen and Ruud skied down the in-run in a standing position to reduce their speed, and had the two longest standing jumps.[7] The event is regarded as the international break-through for Ruud.[3] Thams gave full speed and landed at 73.0 meters, but fell and ended on a 28th place.[2] Had he stood, it would have been a new world record.[8] The wounds were serious enough that he had to be taken to hospital. Afterwards he stated: "I at least showed those guys that we are not cowards".[7] Also Vuillemiuer and Trojani became subject to the higher speeds, both falling and ending with a 30th and 32nd place, respectively.[2] Ban had the shortest jump in both rounds, fell in the first round, and ended last.[6]
Did you know that 4 athletes have managed to win medals in both Winter and Summer Olympic Games!? Here are some interesting facts about Winter Olympics that you probably didn't know!
Subscribe to be amongst the first to see our future facts: http://bitly.com/factxtract
Spoilers (Content of the video)!
5. Sochi is the warmest city to host Winter Olympics!
Sochi is a subtropical resort town with palm trees and beaches! Its average temperature in February is 8.3 °C (42.8 °F). This makes it the warmest city to have ever hosted Winter Olympic Games!
4. Only 4 Athletes Have Won Medals in Both Winter and Summer Olympic Games
Eddie Eagan (USA) in Boxing & Bobsleigh
Jacob Tullin Thams (Norway) in Sailing & Ski jumping
Christa Luding (East Germany) in Cycling & Speed Skating
Clara Hughes (Canada) in Cycling & Speed Skating
Clara Hughes (from Canada) is the only person ever to have won multiple medals in both Winter and Summer Olympics.
3. No Gold for the Host City in 1988!
During 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Canada became the first host country that didn't win a single gold medal on home soil. They salvaged their reputation in 2010, when they won the highest number of Gold medals (14) in Vancouver.
2. Meteorite in Some of the Winter Olympics medals!
Some of the 2014 Russian Winter Olympics medals have bits of the meteorite that crashed in Russia early in 2013. This applies only to gold medals won on February 15th (the anniversary of the crash).
1. Condom Crisis in Vancouver Winter Olympics!
What happens when you put thousands of young and healthy athletes in a confined space? Lots of sex!
In the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics, 100,000 condoms were provided for the Olympic Village.... and they ran out!
The authorities then had to send an emergency shipment of condoms to the village!
Source of Music:
"Black Vulture" from YouTube Music Library
Image Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Olympic_rings_without_rims.svg
Sochi: http://bit.ly/1dTA4t3
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:RIAN_archive_579736_Promenade_and_beach_in_Sochi.jpg
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Tower_on_the_Akhun_mountain.JPG
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RIAN_archive_499451_On_a_beach_in_Sochi.jpg
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RIAN_archive_159143_Sochi.jpg
http://www.flickr.com/photos/mafue/6585697463/
http://www.adventured.com/colorado-athletics/colorado-athletics-top-10-athletes/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Jacob_Tullin_Thams.jpeg
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Christa_Rothenburger.JPG
http://www.flickr.com/photos/35034363287@N01/4387177892/in/photolist-7FFr99-8YcVSh-8YcWwA
http://www.thewhig.com/2013/11/05/olympic-hero-welcomed-onto-wall-of-champions
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Vrh_Vislera_-_Simbol_Olimpijade_2010.JPG
http://openclipart.org/detail/26425/hide-girl-by-anonymous
http://openclipart.org/detail/28503/condom-by-skotan
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Warning_Sex_in_progress_Do_not_disturb.jpg
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Vancouver_2010_Opening_Ceremony_Caldron.jpg
http://openclipart.org/detail/76999/ski-by-shokunin
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Fleury,_Crosby_and_Stanley_Cup.jpg
Source:
http://gizmodo.com/some-olympics-gold-medalists-will-get-russias-meteorit-918000563
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_Winter_Olympics
http://www.topendsports.com/events/winter/trivia.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Olympians_who_won_medals_in_the_Summer_and_Winter_Games#In_the_Summer_and_Winter_Games
- published: 17 Jan 2016
- views: 1912
Cześć! Siema! Witam was bardzo serdecznie na kanale Ski Jumpin TV! W dzisiejszym odcinku zajmiemy się mistrzami olimpijskimi. Niektórych materiałów nie posiadam.
Oto lista mistrzów olimpijskich:
1924, Chamonix (FRA): Jacob Tullin Thams (NOR)
1928, Sankt Moritz (SUI): Alf Andersen (NOR)
1932, Lake Placid (USA): Birger Ruud (NOR)
1936, Garmisch-Partenkirchen (GER): Birger Ruud (NOR)
1948, Sankt Moritz (SUI): Petter Hugsted (NOR)
1952, Oslo (NOR): Arnfinn Bergmann (NOR)
1956, Cortina d'Ampezzo (ITA): Antti Hyvaerinen (FIN)
1960, Sqaw Valley (USA): Helmut Recknagel (DDR)
1964, Seefeld (AUT): Veikko Kankkonen (FIN)
1964, Innsbruck (AUT): Toralf Engan (NOR)
1968, Saint-Nizier (FRA): Jiri Raska (TCH)
1968, Saint-Nizier (FRA): Władimir Biełousow (USR)
1972, Sapporo (JPN): Yukio Kasaya (JPN)
1972, Sapporo (JPN): Wojciech Fortuna (POL)
1976, Seefeld (AUT): Hans-Georg Aschenbach (DDR)
1976, Innsbruck (AUT): Karl Schnabl (AUT)
1980, Lake Placid (USA): Anton ,,Toni" Innauer (AUT)
1980, Lake Placid (USA): Jouko Toermaenen (FIN)
1984, Sarajewo (JUG): Jens Weissflog (DDR)
1984, Sarajewo (JUG): Matti Nykaenen (FIN)
1988, Calgary (CAN): Matti Nykaenen (FIN)
1988, Calgary (CAN): Matti Nykaenen (FIN)
1992, Courchevel (FRA): Ernst Vettori (AUT)
1992, Courchevel (FRA): Toni Nieminen (FIN)
1994, Lillehammer (NOR): Espen Bredesen (NOR)
1994, Lillehammer (NOR): Jens Weissflog (GER)
1998, Hakuba (JPN): Jani Soininen (FIN)
1998, Hakuba (JPN): Kazuyoshi Funaki (JPN)
2002, Park City (USA): Simon Ammann (SUI)
2002, Park City (USA): Simon Ammann (SUI)
2006, Pragelato (ITA): Lars Bystoel (NOR)
2006, Pragelato (ITA): Thomas Morgenstern (AUT)
2010, Whistler (CAN): Simon Ammann (SUI)
2010, Whistler (CAN): Simon Ammann (SUI)
2014, Krasnaja Polana (RUS): Kamil Stoch (POL)
2014, Krasnaja Polana (RUS): Carina Vogdt (GER)
2014, Krasnaja Polana (RUS): Kamil Stoch (POL)
Życzę wam miłego oglądania!!!
- published: 20 May 2017
- views: 70
Jacob Tullin Thams
Jacob Tullin "Tulla" Thams (April 7, 1898 – July 27, 1954) was a Norwegian Olympian.
Career
He won the first Olympic ski jumping gold medal in 1924, and became the third person (after Gillis Grafström who competed in one sport only and boxer/bobsleigh crew member Eddie Eagan) to medal in both the Winter and Summer Olympics in 1936 as a member of the silver medal-winning Norwegian 8-metre sailing team.
Thams also won the individual large hill at the 1926 FIS Nordic World Ski Championships in Lahti, earned the Holmenkollen medal in 1926 (the first true ski jumper to do so), and would develop the Kongsberger technique in ski jumping (along with fellow Norwegian Sigmund Ruud) that would be the standard until it was superseded by the Daescher technique in the 1950s. Thams is one of the few athletes who have competed in both the Summer and Winter Olympic games.
References
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Jacob_Tullin_Thams
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Jacob
Jacob (later given the name Israel) is regarded as a Patriarch of the Israelites. According to the Book of Genesis, Jacob (/ˈdʒeɪkəb/; Hebrew: יַעֲקֹב Standard Yaʿakov) was the third Hebrew progenitor with whom God made a covenant. He is the son of Isaac and Rebecca, the grandson of Abraham, Sarah and of Bethuel, and the younger twin brother of Esau. Jacob had twelve sons and at least one daughter, by his two wives, Leah and Rachel, and by their handmaidens Bilhah and Zilpah.
Jacob's twelve sons, named in Genesis, were Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Dan, Naphtali, Gad, Asher, Issachar, Zebulun, Joseph, and Benjamin. His only daughter mentioned in Genesis is Dinah. The twelve sons became the progenitors of the "Tribes of Israel".
As a result of a severe drought in Canaan, Jacob and his sons moved to Egypt at the time when his son Joseph was viceroy. After 17 years in Egypt, Jacob died and Joseph carried Jacob's remains to the land of Canaan, and gave him a stately burial in the same Cave of Machpelah as were buried Abraham, Sarah, Isaac, Rebecca, and Jacob's first wife, Leah.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Jacob
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Winter Olympic Games
The Winter Olympic Games (French: Jeux olympiques d'hiver) is a major international sporting event that occurs once every four years. Unlike the Summer Olympics, the Winter Olympics feature sports practiced on snow and ice. The first Winter Olympics, the 1924 Winter Olympics, was held in Chamonix, France. The original five sports (broken into nine disciplines) were bobsleigh, curling, ice hockey, Nordic skiing (consisting of the disciplines military patrol,cross-country skiing, Nordic combined, and ski jumping), and skating (consisting of the disciplines figure skating and speed skating). The Games were held every four years from 1924 until 1936, after which they were interrupted by World War II. The Olympics resumed in 1948 and was again held every four years. Until 1992, the Winter and Summer Olympic Games were held in the same years, but in accordance with a 1986 decision by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) to place the Summer and Winter Games on separate four-year cycles in alternating even-numbered years, the next Winter Olympics after 1992 was in 1994.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Winter_Olympic_Games
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Simon Ammann
Simon Ammann (born 25 June 1981) is a Swiss ski jumper and double Olympic Champion at both the 2002 and 2010 Winter Olympics.
Career
Ammann made his debut as a 16-year-old unknown during the 1997–1998 Ski jumping World Cup season. Ammann qualified for the 1998 Olympic Games in Nagano, Japan, where he finished 35th.
Prior to the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States, he crashed and suffered injuries. Despite this, he won the gold medal in both the Individual Normal Hill and Individual Long Hill events, only the second person to accomplish this feat. (The first was Matti Nykänen in 1988). Following the games, Ammann became a star in Switzerland and also made appearances on American talk shows, such as the Late Show with David Letterman (on 20 February 2002).
Ammann also won the ski jumping event at the Holmenkollen Ski Festival in 2002 and 2007. This earned him the Holmenkollen medal in 2007 (shared with Frode Estil, Odd-Bjørn Hjelmeset, King Harald V, and Queen Sonja of Norway).
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Simon_Ammann
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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6:25St Moritz 1928 Ski Jumping
St Moritz 1928 Ski JumpingSt Moritz 1928 Ski Jumping
The men's ski jumping at the 1928 Winter Olympics took place at the 70-meter (230 ft) Olympiaschanze in St. Moritz, Switzerland, on 18 February. Thirty-eight competitors from thirteen nations competed, with the event being won by Norway's Alf Andersen ahead of countryman Sigmund Ruud and Czechoslovakia's Rudolf Burkert. Norway sent a strong contingent with four jumpers able to win the event, including reigning Olympic and world champion Jacob Tullin Thams. Andersen had won all eight Norwegian qualification events. World record holder Nels Nelsen from Canada was not permitted to participate due to financial problems. Japan participated in an international ski jumping competition for the first time, also becoming the first Asian country to do so. After the first jump, three Norwegians were in the lead. A 40-minute discussion erupted regarding the speed, with Central European jumpers wanting it increased. This was complied with by the jury, resulting in falls by several favorites, including the most vocal speed increase proponents, Gérard Vuilleumier and Bruno Trojani. Andersen and Ruud won by reducing their speed on the in-run. The jury consisted of Østgaard of Norway, Jilek of Czechoslovakia and Straumann of Switzerland.[6] Because of ice on the in-run, a reduced speed was used during the first round.[2] Andersen jumped 60.0 meters, by far the longest jump. Lengthwise, Ruud and Vuilleumier were in joint second place with 57.5 meters, while Burket was in fourth with 57.0 meters. Thams, Kleppen and Poland's Bronisław Czech all jumped 56.5 meters, but both Kleppen and Czech fell.[6] In terms of points, the three Norwegians Andersen, Ruud and Thams were in the lead, ahead of Burket and Vuilleumier.[2] In the break, a number of Central Europeans, including Vuilleumier and Bruno Trojani, asked for top speed. This was protested by the Scandinavian and United States jumpers, and a 40-minute discussion broke out.[2] At one point, one of the facilitators at the in-run received a telephone call confirming top speed. The facilitator was skeptical, and chose to call back to the judges, who could confirm that they had not given such a go-ahead. In the end, the judges chose to allow higher speeds, with a compromise of 5.0 meters more distance. However, the facilitator only moved the rope 4.5 meters. This made the Swiss furious, and they used their knives to cut the rope. They then accused the participants who were opposed to full speed of being cowards.[7] Andersen and Ruud skied down the in-run in a standing position to reduce their speed, and had the two longest standing jumps.[7] The event is regarded as the international break-through for Ruud.[3] Thams gave full speed and landed at 73.0 meters, but fell and ended on a 28th place.[2] Had he stood, it would have been a new world record.[8] The wounds were serious enough that he had to be taken to hospital. Afterwards he stated: "I at least showed those guys that we are not cowards".[7] Also Vuillemiuer and Trojani became subject to the higher speeds, both falling and ending with a 30th and 32nd place, respectively.[2] Ban had the shortest jump in both rounds, fell in the first round, and ended last.[6] -
1:34Winter Olympics: 5 Interesting Facts That You Probably Didn't Know!
Winter Olympics: 5 Interesting Facts That You Probably Didn't Know!Winter Olympics: 5 Interesting Facts That You Probably Didn't Know!
Did you know that 4 athletes have managed to win medals in both Winter and Summer Olympic Games!? Here are some interesting facts about Winter Olympics that you probably didn't know! Subscribe to be amongst the first to see our future facts: http://bitly.com/factxtract Spoilers (Content of the video)! 5. Sochi is the warmest city to host Winter Olympics! Sochi is a subtropical resort town with palm trees and beaches! Its average temperature in February is 8.3 °C (42.8 °F). This makes it the warmest city to have ever hosted Winter Olympic Games! 4. Only 4 Athletes Have Won Medals in Both Winter and Summer Olympic Games Eddie Eagan (USA) in Boxing & Bobsleigh Jacob Tullin Thams (Norway) in Sailing & Ski jumping Christa Luding (East Germany) in Cycling & Speed Skating Clara Hughes (Canada) in Cycling & Speed Skating Clara Hughes (from Canada) is the only person ever to have won multiple medals in both Winter and Summer Olympics. 3. No Gold for the Host City in 1988! During 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Canada became the first host country that didn't win a single gold medal on home soil. They salvaged their reputation in 2010, when they won the highest number of Gold medals (14) in Vancouver. 2. Meteorite in Some of the Winter Olympics medals! Some of the 2014 Russian Winter Olympics medals have bits of the meteorite that crashed in Russia early in 2013. This applies only to gold medals won on February 15th (the anniversary of the crash). 1. Condom Crisis in Vancouver Winter Olympics! What happens when you put thousands of young and healthy athletes in a confined space? Lots of sex! In the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics, 100,000 condoms were provided for the Olympic Village.... and they ran out! The authorities then had to send an emergency shipment of condoms to the village! Source of Music: "Black Vulture" from YouTube Music Library Image Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Olympic_rings_without_rims.svg Sochi: http://bit.ly/1dTA4t3 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:RIAN_archive_579736_Promenade_and_beach_in_Sochi.jpg http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Tower_on_the_Akhun_mountain.JPG http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RIAN_archive_499451_On_a_beach_in_Sochi.jpg http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RIAN_archive_159143_Sochi.jpg http://www.flickr.com/photos/mafue/6585697463/ http://www.adventured.com/colorado-athletics/colorado-athletics-top-10-athletes/ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Jacob_Tullin_Thams.jpeg http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Christa_Rothenburger.JPG http://www.flickr.com/photos/35034363287@N01/4387177892/in/photolist-7FFr99-8YcVSh-8YcWwA http://www.thewhig.com/2013/11/05/olympic-hero-welcomed-onto-wall-of-champions http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Vrh_Vislera_-_Simbol_Olimpijade_2010.JPG http://openclipart.org/detail/26425/hide-girl-by-anonymous http://openclipart.org/detail/28503/condom-by-skotan http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Warning_Sex_in_progress_Do_not_disturb.jpg http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Vancouver_2010_Opening_Ceremony_Caldron.jpg http://openclipart.org/detail/76999/ski-by-shokunin http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Fleury,_Crosby_and_Stanley_Cup.jpg Source: http://gizmodo.com/some-olympics-gold-medalists-will-get-russias-meteorit-918000563 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_Winter_Olympics http://www.topendsports.com/events/winter/trivia.htm http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Olympians_who_won_medals_in_the_Summer_and_Winter_Games#In_the_Summer_and_Winter_Games -
14:45Skoki Po Indywidualny Tytuł Mistrzów Olimpijskich (1924-2014)
Skoki Po Indywidualny Tytuł Mistrzów Olimpijskich (1924-2014)Skoki Po Indywidualny Tytuł Mistrzów Olimpijskich (1924-2014)
Cześć! Siema! Witam was bardzo serdecznie na kanale Ski Jumpin TV! W dzisiejszym odcinku zajmiemy się mistrzami olimpijskimi. Niektórych materiałów nie posiadam. Oto lista mistrzów olimpijskich: 1924, Chamonix (FRA): Jacob Tullin Thams (NOR) 1928, Sankt Moritz (SUI): Alf Andersen (NOR) 1932, Lake Placid (USA): Birger Ruud (NOR) 1936, Garmisch-Partenkirchen (GER): Birger Ruud (NOR) 1948, Sankt Moritz (SUI): Petter Hugsted (NOR) 1952, Oslo (NOR): Arnfinn Bergmann (NOR) 1956, Cortina d'Ampezzo (ITA): Antti Hyvaerinen (FIN) 1960, Sqaw Valley (USA): Helmut Recknagel (DDR) 1964, Seefeld (AUT): Veikko Kankkonen (FIN) 1964, Innsbruck (AUT): Toralf Engan (NOR) 1968, Saint-Nizier (FRA): Jiri Raska (TCH) 1968, Saint-Nizier (FRA): Władimir Biełousow (USR) 1972, Sapporo (JPN): Yukio Kasaya (JPN) 1972, Sapporo (JPN): Wojciech Fortuna (POL) 1976, Seefeld (AUT): Hans-Georg Aschenbach (DDR) 1976, Innsbruck (AUT): Karl Schnabl (AUT) 1980, Lake Placid (USA): Anton ,,Toni" Innauer (AUT) 1980, Lake Placid (USA): Jouko Toermaenen (FIN) 1984, Sarajewo (JUG): Jens Weissflog (DDR) 1984, Sarajewo (JUG): Matti Nykaenen (FIN) 1988, Calgary (CAN): Matti Nykaenen (FIN) 1988, Calgary (CAN): Matti Nykaenen (FIN) 1992, Courchevel (FRA): Ernst Vettori (AUT) 1992, Courchevel (FRA): Toni Nieminen (FIN) 1994, Lillehammer (NOR): Espen Bredesen (NOR) 1994, Lillehammer (NOR): Jens Weissflog (GER) 1998, Hakuba (JPN): Jani Soininen (FIN) 1998, Hakuba (JPN): Kazuyoshi Funaki (JPN) 2002, Park City (USA): Simon Ammann (SUI) 2002, Park City (USA): Simon Ammann (SUI) 2006, Pragelato (ITA): Lars Bystoel (NOR) 2006, Pragelato (ITA): Thomas Morgenstern (AUT) 2010, Whistler (CAN): Simon Ammann (SUI) 2010, Whistler (CAN): Simon Ammann (SUI) 2014, Krasnaja Polana (RUS): Kamil Stoch (POL) 2014, Krasnaja Polana (RUS): Carina Vogdt (GER) 2014, Krasnaja Polana (RUS): Kamil Stoch (POL) Życzę wam miłego oglądania!!!
-
St Moritz 1928 Ski Jumping
The men's ski jumping at the 1928 Winter Olympics took place at the 70-meter (230 ft) Olympiaschanze in St. Moritz, Switzerland, on 18 February. Thirty-eight competitors from thirteen nations competed, with the event being won by Norway's Alf Andersen ahead of countryman Sigmund Ruud and Czechoslovakia's Rudolf Burkert. Norway sent a strong contingent with four jumpers able to win the event, including reigning Olympic and world champion Jacob Tullin Thams. Andersen had won all eight Norwegian qualification events. World record holder Nels Nelsen from Canada was not permitted to participate due to financial problems. Japan participated in an international ski jumping competition for the first time, also becoming the first Asian country to do so. After the first jump, three Norwegians were ...
published: 27 Dec 2015 -
Winter Olympics: 5 Interesting Facts That You Probably Didn't Know!
Did you know that 4 athletes have managed to win medals in both Winter and Summer Olympic Games!? Here are some interesting facts about Winter Olympics that you probably didn't know! Subscribe to be amongst the first to see our future facts: http://bitly.com/factxtract Spoilers (Content of the video)! 5. Sochi is the warmest city to host Winter Olympics! Sochi is a subtropical resort town with palm trees and beaches! Its average temperature in February is 8.3 °C (42.8 °F). This makes it the warmest city to have ever hosted Winter Olympic Games! 4. Only 4 Athletes Have Won Medals in Both Winter and Summer Olympic Games Eddie Eagan (USA) in Boxing & Bobsleigh Jacob Tullin Thams (Norway) in Sailing & Ski jumping Christa Luding (East Germany) in Cycling & Speed Skating Clara Hughes (...
published: 17 Jan 2016 -
Skoki Po Indywidualny Tytuł Mistrzów Olimpijskich (1924-2014)
Cześć! Siema! Witam was bardzo serdecznie na kanale Ski Jumpin TV! W dzisiejszym odcinku zajmiemy się mistrzami olimpijskimi. Niektórych materiałów nie posiadam. Oto lista mistrzów olimpijskich: 1924, Chamonix (FRA): Jacob Tullin Thams (NOR) 1928, Sankt Moritz (SUI): Alf Andersen (NOR) 1932, Lake Placid (USA): Birger Ruud (NOR) 1936, Garmisch-Partenkirchen (GER): Birger Ruud (NOR) 1948, Sankt Moritz (SUI): Petter Hugsted (NOR) 1952, Oslo (NOR): Arnfinn Bergmann (NOR) 1956, Cortina d'Ampezzo (ITA): Antti Hyvaerinen (FIN) 1960, Sqaw Valley (USA): Helmut Recknagel (DDR) 1964, Seefeld (AUT): Veikko Kankkonen (FIN) 1964, Innsbruck (AUT): Toralf Engan (NOR) 1968, Saint-Nizier (FRA): Jiri Raska (TCH) 1968, Saint-Nizier (FRA): Władimir Biełousow (USR) 1972, Sapporo (JPN): Yukio Kasaya (JPN) 1972,...
published: 20 May 2017
St Moritz 1928 Ski Jumping
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:25
- Updated: 27 Dec 2015
- views: 1264
The men's ski jumping at the 1928 Winter Olympics took place at the 70-meter (230 ft) Olympiaschanze in St. Moritz, Switzerland, on 18 February. Thirty-eight co...
The men's ski jumping at the 1928 Winter Olympics took place at the 70-meter (230 ft) Olympiaschanze in St. Moritz, Switzerland, on 18 February. Thirty-eight competitors from thirteen nations competed, with the event being won by Norway's Alf Andersen ahead of countryman Sigmund Ruud and Czechoslovakia's Rudolf Burkert.
Norway sent a strong contingent with four jumpers able to win the event, including reigning Olympic and world champion Jacob Tullin Thams. Andersen had won all eight Norwegian qualification events. World record holder Nels Nelsen from Canada was not permitted to participate due to financial problems. Japan participated in an international ski jumping competition for the first time, also becoming the first Asian country to do so. After the first jump, three Norwegians were in the lead. A 40-minute discussion erupted regarding the speed, with Central European jumpers wanting it increased. This was complied with by the jury, resulting in falls by several favorites, including the most vocal speed increase proponents, Gérard Vuilleumier and Bruno Trojani. Andersen and Ruud won by reducing their speed on the in-run.
The jury consisted of Østgaard of Norway, Jilek of Czechoslovakia and Straumann of Switzerland.[6] Because of ice on the in-run, a reduced speed was used during the first round.[2] Andersen jumped 60.0 meters, by far the longest jump. Lengthwise, Ruud and Vuilleumier were in joint second place with 57.5 meters, while Burket was in fourth with 57.0 meters. Thams, Kleppen and Poland's Bronisław Czech all jumped 56.5 meters, but both Kleppen and Czech fell.[6] In terms of points, the three Norwegians Andersen, Ruud and Thams were in the lead, ahead of Burket and Vuilleumier.[2]
In the break, a number of Central Europeans, including Vuilleumier and Bruno Trojani, asked for top speed. This was protested by the Scandinavian and United States jumpers, and a 40-minute discussion broke out.[2] At one point, one of the facilitators at the in-run received a telephone call confirming top speed. The facilitator was skeptical, and chose to call back to the judges, who could confirm that they had not given such a go-ahead. In the end, the judges chose to allow higher speeds, with a compromise of 5.0 meters more distance. However, the facilitator only moved the rope 4.5 meters. This made the Swiss furious, and they used their knives to cut the rope. They then accused the participants who were opposed to full speed of being cowards.[7]
Andersen and Ruud skied down the in-run in a standing position to reduce their speed, and had the two longest standing jumps.[7] The event is regarded as the international break-through for Ruud.[3] Thams gave full speed and landed at 73.0 meters, but fell and ended on a 28th place.[2] Had he stood, it would have been a new world record.[8] The wounds were serious enough that he had to be taken to hospital. Afterwards he stated: "I at least showed those guys that we are not cowards".[7] Also Vuillemiuer and Trojani became subject to the higher speeds, both falling and ending with a 30th and 32nd place, respectively.[2] Ban had the shortest jump in both rounds, fell in the first round, and ended last.[6]
https://wn.com/St_Moritz_1928_Ski_Jumping
The men's ski jumping at the 1928 Winter Olympics took place at the 70-meter (230 ft) Olympiaschanze in St. Moritz, Switzerland, on 18 February. Thirty-eight competitors from thirteen nations competed, with the event being won by Norway's Alf Andersen ahead of countryman Sigmund Ruud and Czechoslovakia's Rudolf Burkert.
Norway sent a strong contingent with four jumpers able to win the event, including reigning Olympic and world champion Jacob Tullin Thams. Andersen had won all eight Norwegian qualification events. World record holder Nels Nelsen from Canada was not permitted to participate due to financial problems. Japan participated in an international ski jumping competition for the first time, also becoming the first Asian country to do so. After the first jump, three Norwegians were in the lead. A 40-minute discussion erupted regarding the speed, with Central European jumpers wanting it increased. This was complied with by the jury, resulting in falls by several favorites, including the most vocal speed increase proponents, Gérard Vuilleumier and Bruno Trojani. Andersen and Ruud won by reducing their speed on the in-run.
The jury consisted of Østgaard of Norway, Jilek of Czechoslovakia and Straumann of Switzerland.[6] Because of ice on the in-run, a reduced speed was used during the first round.[2] Andersen jumped 60.0 meters, by far the longest jump. Lengthwise, Ruud and Vuilleumier were in joint second place with 57.5 meters, while Burket was in fourth with 57.0 meters. Thams, Kleppen and Poland's Bronisław Czech all jumped 56.5 meters, but both Kleppen and Czech fell.[6] In terms of points, the three Norwegians Andersen, Ruud and Thams were in the lead, ahead of Burket and Vuilleumier.[2]
In the break, a number of Central Europeans, including Vuilleumier and Bruno Trojani, asked for top speed. This was protested by the Scandinavian and United States jumpers, and a 40-minute discussion broke out.[2] At one point, one of the facilitators at the in-run received a telephone call confirming top speed. The facilitator was skeptical, and chose to call back to the judges, who could confirm that they had not given such a go-ahead. In the end, the judges chose to allow higher speeds, with a compromise of 5.0 meters more distance. However, the facilitator only moved the rope 4.5 meters. This made the Swiss furious, and they used their knives to cut the rope. They then accused the participants who were opposed to full speed of being cowards.[7]
Andersen and Ruud skied down the in-run in a standing position to reduce their speed, and had the two longest standing jumps.[7] The event is regarded as the international break-through for Ruud.[3] Thams gave full speed and landed at 73.0 meters, but fell and ended on a 28th place.[2] Had he stood, it would have been a new world record.[8] The wounds were serious enough that he had to be taken to hospital. Afterwards he stated: "I at least showed those guys that we are not cowards".[7] Also Vuillemiuer and Trojani became subject to the higher speeds, both falling and ending with a 30th and 32nd place, respectively.[2] Ban had the shortest jump in both rounds, fell in the first round, and ended last.[6]
- published: 27 Dec 2015
- views: 1264
Winter Olympics: 5 Interesting Facts That You Probably Didn't Know!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:34
- Updated: 17 Jan 2016
- views: 1912
Did you know that 4 athletes have managed to win medals in both Winter and Summer Olympic Games!? Here are some interesting facts about Winter Olympics that you...
Did you know that 4 athletes have managed to win medals in both Winter and Summer Olympic Games!? Here are some interesting facts about Winter Olympics that you probably didn't know!
Subscribe to be amongst the first to see our future facts: http://bitly.com/factxtract
Spoilers (Content of the video)!
5. Sochi is the warmest city to host Winter Olympics!
Sochi is a subtropical resort town with palm trees and beaches! Its average temperature in February is 8.3 °C (42.8 °F). This makes it the warmest city to have ever hosted Winter Olympic Games!
4. Only 4 Athletes Have Won Medals in Both Winter and Summer Olympic Games
Eddie Eagan (USA) in Boxing & Bobsleigh
Jacob Tullin Thams (Norway) in Sailing & Ski jumping
Christa Luding (East Germany) in Cycling & Speed Skating
Clara Hughes (Canada) in Cycling & Speed Skating
Clara Hughes (from Canada) is the only person ever to have won multiple medals in both Winter and Summer Olympics.
3. No Gold for the Host City in 1988!
During 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Canada became the first host country that didn't win a single gold medal on home soil. They salvaged their reputation in 2010, when they won the highest number of Gold medals (14) in Vancouver.
2. Meteorite in Some of the Winter Olympics medals!
Some of the 2014 Russian Winter Olympics medals have bits of the meteorite that crashed in Russia early in 2013. This applies only to gold medals won on February 15th (the anniversary of the crash).
1. Condom Crisis in Vancouver Winter Olympics!
What happens when you put thousands of young and healthy athletes in a confined space? Lots of sex!
In the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics, 100,000 condoms were provided for the Olympic Village.... and they ran out!
The authorities then had to send an emergency shipment of condoms to the village!
Source of Music:
"Black Vulture" from YouTube Music Library
Image Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Olympic_rings_without_rims.svg
Sochi: http://bit.ly/1dTA4t3
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:RIAN_archive_579736_Promenade_and_beach_in_Sochi.jpg
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Tower_on_the_Akhun_mountain.JPG
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RIAN_archive_499451_On_a_beach_in_Sochi.jpg
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RIAN_archive_159143_Sochi.jpg
http://www.flickr.com/photos/mafue/6585697463/
http://www.adventured.com/colorado-athletics/colorado-athletics-top-10-athletes/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Jacob_Tullin_Thams.jpeg
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Christa_Rothenburger.JPG
http://www.flickr.com/photos/35034363287@N01/4387177892/in/photolist-7FFr99-8YcVSh-8YcWwA
http://www.thewhig.com/2013/11/05/olympic-hero-welcomed-onto-wall-of-champions
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Vrh_Vislera_-_Simbol_Olimpijade_2010.JPG
http://openclipart.org/detail/26425/hide-girl-by-anonymous
http://openclipart.org/detail/28503/condom-by-skotan
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Warning_Sex_in_progress_Do_not_disturb.jpg
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Vancouver_2010_Opening_Ceremony_Caldron.jpg
http://openclipart.org/detail/76999/ski-by-shokunin
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Fleury,_Crosby_and_Stanley_Cup.jpg
Source:
http://gizmodo.com/some-olympics-gold-medalists-will-get-russias-meteorit-918000563
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_Winter_Olympics
http://www.topendsports.com/events/winter/trivia.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Olympians_who_won_medals_in_the_Summer_and_Winter_Games#In_the_Summer_and_Winter_Games
https://wn.com/Winter_Olympics_5_Interesting_Facts_That_You_Probably_Didn't_Know
Did you know that 4 athletes have managed to win medals in both Winter and Summer Olympic Games!? Here are some interesting facts about Winter Olympics that you probably didn't know!
Subscribe to be amongst the first to see our future facts: http://bitly.com/factxtract
Spoilers (Content of the video)!
5. Sochi is the warmest city to host Winter Olympics!
Sochi is a subtropical resort town with palm trees and beaches! Its average temperature in February is 8.3 °C (42.8 °F). This makes it the warmest city to have ever hosted Winter Olympic Games!
4. Only 4 Athletes Have Won Medals in Both Winter and Summer Olympic Games
Eddie Eagan (USA) in Boxing & Bobsleigh
Jacob Tullin Thams (Norway) in Sailing & Ski jumping
Christa Luding (East Germany) in Cycling & Speed Skating
Clara Hughes (Canada) in Cycling & Speed Skating
Clara Hughes (from Canada) is the only person ever to have won multiple medals in both Winter and Summer Olympics.
3. No Gold for the Host City in 1988!
During 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Canada became the first host country that didn't win a single gold medal on home soil. They salvaged their reputation in 2010, when they won the highest number of Gold medals (14) in Vancouver.
2. Meteorite in Some of the Winter Olympics medals!
Some of the 2014 Russian Winter Olympics medals have bits of the meteorite that crashed in Russia early in 2013. This applies only to gold medals won on February 15th (the anniversary of the crash).
1. Condom Crisis in Vancouver Winter Olympics!
What happens when you put thousands of young and healthy athletes in a confined space? Lots of sex!
In the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics, 100,000 condoms were provided for the Olympic Village.... and they ran out!
The authorities then had to send an emergency shipment of condoms to the village!
Source of Music:
"Black Vulture" from YouTube Music Library
Image Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Olympic_rings_without_rims.svg
Sochi: http://bit.ly/1dTA4t3
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:RIAN_archive_579736_Promenade_and_beach_in_Sochi.jpg
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Tower_on_the_Akhun_mountain.JPG
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RIAN_archive_499451_On_a_beach_in_Sochi.jpg
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RIAN_archive_159143_Sochi.jpg
http://www.flickr.com/photos/mafue/6585697463/
http://www.adventured.com/colorado-athletics/colorado-athletics-top-10-athletes/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Jacob_Tullin_Thams.jpeg
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Christa_Rothenburger.JPG
http://www.flickr.com/photos/35034363287@N01/4387177892/in/photolist-7FFr99-8YcVSh-8YcWwA
http://www.thewhig.com/2013/11/05/olympic-hero-welcomed-onto-wall-of-champions
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Vrh_Vislera_-_Simbol_Olimpijade_2010.JPG
http://openclipart.org/detail/26425/hide-girl-by-anonymous
http://openclipart.org/detail/28503/condom-by-skotan
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Warning_Sex_in_progress_Do_not_disturb.jpg
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Vancouver_2010_Opening_Ceremony_Caldron.jpg
http://openclipart.org/detail/76999/ski-by-shokunin
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Fleury,_Crosby_and_Stanley_Cup.jpg
Source:
http://gizmodo.com/some-olympics-gold-medalists-will-get-russias-meteorit-918000563
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_Winter_Olympics
http://www.topendsports.com/events/winter/trivia.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Olympians_who_won_medals_in_the_Summer_and_Winter_Games#In_the_Summer_and_Winter_Games
- published: 17 Jan 2016
- views: 1912
Skoki Po Indywidualny Tytuł Mistrzów Olimpijskich (1924-2014)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:45
- Updated: 20 May 2017
- views: 70
Cześć! Siema! Witam was bardzo serdecznie na kanale Ski Jumpin TV! W dzisiejszym odcinku zajmiemy się mistrzami olimpijskimi. Niektórych materiałów nie posiadam...
Cześć! Siema! Witam was bardzo serdecznie na kanale Ski Jumpin TV! W dzisiejszym odcinku zajmiemy się mistrzami olimpijskimi. Niektórych materiałów nie posiadam.
Oto lista mistrzów olimpijskich:
1924, Chamonix (FRA): Jacob Tullin Thams (NOR)
1928, Sankt Moritz (SUI): Alf Andersen (NOR)
1932, Lake Placid (USA): Birger Ruud (NOR)
1936, Garmisch-Partenkirchen (GER): Birger Ruud (NOR)
1948, Sankt Moritz (SUI): Petter Hugsted (NOR)
1952, Oslo (NOR): Arnfinn Bergmann (NOR)
1956, Cortina d'Ampezzo (ITA): Antti Hyvaerinen (FIN)
1960, Sqaw Valley (USA): Helmut Recknagel (DDR)
1964, Seefeld (AUT): Veikko Kankkonen (FIN)
1964, Innsbruck (AUT): Toralf Engan (NOR)
1968, Saint-Nizier (FRA): Jiri Raska (TCH)
1968, Saint-Nizier (FRA): Władimir Biełousow (USR)
1972, Sapporo (JPN): Yukio Kasaya (JPN)
1972, Sapporo (JPN): Wojciech Fortuna (POL)
1976, Seefeld (AUT): Hans-Georg Aschenbach (DDR)
1976, Innsbruck (AUT): Karl Schnabl (AUT)
1980, Lake Placid (USA): Anton ,,Toni" Innauer (AUT)
1980, Lake Placid (USA): Jouko Toermaenen (FIN)
1984, Sarajewo (JUG): Jens Weissflog (DDR)
1984, Sarajewo (JUG): Matti Nykaenen (FIN)
1988, Calgary (CAN): Matti Nykaenen (FIN)
1988, Calgary (CAN): Matti Nykaenen (FIN)
1992, Courchevel (FRA): Ernst Vettori (AUT)
1992, Courchevel (FRA): Toni Nieminen (FIN)
1994, Lillehammer (NOR): Espen Bredesen (NOR)
1994, Lillehammer (NOR): Jens Weissflog (GER)
1998, Hakuba (JPN): Jani Soininen (FIN)
1998, Hakuba (JPN): Kazuyoshi Funaki (JPN)
2002, Park City (USA): Simon Ammann (SUI)
2002, Park City (USA): Simon Ammann (SUI)
2006, Pragelato (ITA): Lars Bystoel (NOR)
2006, Pragelato (ITA): Thomas Morgenstern (AUT)
2010, Whistler (CAN): Simon Ammann (SUI)
2010, Whistler (CAN): Simon Ammann (SUI)
2014, Krasnaja Polana (RUS): Kamil Stoch (POL)
2014, Krasnaja Polana (RUS): Carina Vogdt (GER)
2014, Krasnaja Polana (RUS): Kamil Stoch (POL)
Życzę wam miłego oglądania!!!
https://wn.com/Skoki_Po_Indywidualny_Tytuł_Mistrzów_Olimpijskich_(1924_2014)
Cześć! Siema! Witam was bardzo serdecznie na kanale Ski Jumpin TV! W dzisiejszym odcinku zajmiemy się mistrzami olimpijskimi. Niektórych materiałów nie posiadam.
Oto lista mistrzów olimpijskich:
1924, Chamonix (FRA): Jacob Tullin Thams (NOR)
1928, Sankt Moritz (SUI): Alf Andersen (NOR)
1932, Lake Placid (USA): Birger Ruud (NOR)
1936, Garmisch-Partenkirchen (GER): Birger Ruud (NOR)
1948, Sankt Moritz (SUI): Petter Hugsted (NOR)
1952, Oslo (NOR): Arnfinn Bergmann (NOR)
1956, Cortina d'Ampezzo (ITA): Antti Hyvaerinen (FIN)
1960, Sqaw Valley (USA): Helmut Recknagel (DDR)
1964, Seefeld (AUT): Veikko Kankkonen (FIN)
1964, Innsbruck (AUT): Toralf Engan (NOR)
1968, Saint-Nizier (FRA): Jiri Raska (TCH)
1968, Saint-Nizier (FRA): Władimir Biełousow (USR)
1972, Sapporo (JPN): Yukio Kasaya (JPN)
1972, Sapporo (JPN): Wojciech Fortuna (POL)
1976, Seefeld (AUT): Hans-Georg Aschenbach (DDR)
1976, Innsbruck (AUT): Karl Schnabl (AUT)
1980, Lake Placid (USA): Anton ,,Toni" Innauer (AUT)
1980, Lake Placid (USA): Jouko Toermaenen (FIN)
1984, Sarajewo (JUG): Jens Weissflog (DDR)
1984, Sarajewo (JUG): Matti Nykaenen (FIN)
1988, Calgary (CAN): Matti Nykaenen (FIN)
1988, Calgary (CAN): Matti Nykaenen (FIN)
1992, Courchevel (FRA): Ernst Vettori (AUT)
1992, Courchevel (FRA): Toni Nieminen (FIN)
1994, Lillehammer (NOR): Espen Bredesen (NOR)
1994, Lillehammer (NOR): Jens Weissflog (GER)
1998, Hakuba (JPN): Jani Soininen (FIN)
1998, Hakuba (JPN): Kazuyoshi Funaki (JPN)
2002, Park City (USA): Simon Ammann (SUI)
2002, Park City (USA): Simon Ammann (SUI)
2006, Pragelato (ITA): Lars Bystoel (NOR)
2006, Pragelato (ITA): Thomas Morgenstern (AUT)
2010, Whistler (CAN): Simon Ammann (SUI)
2010, Whistler (CAN): Simon Ammann (SUI)
2014, Krasnaja Polana (RUS): Kamil Stoch (POL)
2014, Krasnaja Polana (RUS): Carina Vogdt (GER)
2014, Krasnaja Polana (RUS): Kamil Stoch (POL)
Życzę wam miłego oglądania!!!
- published: 20 May 2017
- views: 70
-
St Moritz 1928 Ski Jumping
The men's ski jumping at the 1928 Winter Olympics took place at the 70-meter (230 ft) Olympiaschanze in St. Moritz, Switzerland, on 18 February. Thirty-eight competitors from thirteen nations competed, with the event being won by Norway's Alf Andersen ahead of countryman Sigmund Ruud and Czechoslovakia's Rudolf Burkert. Norway sent a strong contingent with four jumpers able to win the event, including reigning Olympic and world champion Jacob Tullin Thams. Andersen had won all eight Norwegian qualification events. World record holder Nels Nelsen from Canada was not permitted to participate due to financial problems. Japan participated in an international ski jumping competition for the first time, also becoming the first Asian country to do so. After the first jump, three Norwegians were ...
published: 27 Dec 2015 -
Winter Olympics: 5 Interesting Facts That You Probably Didn't Know!
Did you know that 4 athletes have managed to win medals in both Winter and Summer Olympic Games!? Here are some interesting facts about Winter Olympics that you probably didn't know! Subscribe to be amongst the first to see our future facts: http://bitly.com/factxtract Spoilers (Content of the video)! 5. Sochi is the warmest city to host Winter Olympics! Sochi is a subtropical resort town with palm trees and beaches! Its average temperature in February is 8.3 °C (42.8 °F). This makes it the warmest city to have ever hosted Winter Olympic Games! 4. Only 4 Athletes Have Won Medals in Both Winter and Summer Olympic Games Eddie Eagan (USA) in Boxing & Bobsleigh Jacob Tullin Thams (Norway) in Sailing & Ski jumping Christa Luding (East Germany) in Cycling & Speed Skating Clara Hughes (...
published: 17 Jan 2016 -
Skoki Po Indywidualny Tytuł Mistrzów Olimpijskich (1924-2014)
Cześć! Siema! Witam was bardzo serdecznie na kanale Ski Jumpin TV! W dzisiejszym odcinku zajmiemy się mistrzami olimpijskimi. Niektórych materiałów nie posiadam. Oto lista mistrzów olimpijskich: 1924, Chamonix (FRA): Jacob Tullin Thams (NOR) 1928, Sankt Moritz (SUI): Alf Andersen (NOR) 1932, Lake Placid (USA): Birger Ruud (NOR) 1936, Garmisch-Partenkirchen (GER): Birger Ruud (NOR) 1948, Sankt Moritz (SUI): Petter Hugsted (NOR) 1952, Oslo (NOR): Arnfinn Bergmann (NOR) 1956, Cortina d'Ampezzo (ITA): Antti Hyvaerinen (FIN) 1960, Sqaw Valley (USA): Helmut Recknagel (DDR) 1964, Seefeld (AUT): Veikko Kankkonen (FIN) 1964, Innsbruck (AUT): Toralf Engan (NOR) 1968, Saint-Nizier (FRA): Jiri Raska (TCH) 1968, Saint-Nizier (FRA): Władimir Biełousow (USR) 1972, Sapporo (JPN): Yukio Kasaya (JPN) 1972,...
published: 20 May 2017
St Moritz 1928 Ski Jumping
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:25
- Updated: 27 Dec 2015
- views: 1264
The men's ski jumping at the 1928 Winter Olympics took place at the 70-meter (230 ft) Olympiaschanze in St. Moritz, Switzerland, on 18 February. Thirty-eight co...
The men's ski jumping at the 1928 Winter Olympics took place at the 70-meter (230 ft) Olympiaschanze in St. Moritz, Switzerland, on 18 February. Thirty-eight competitors from thirteen nations competed, with the event being won by Norway's Alf Andersen ahead of countryman Sigmund Ruud and Czechoslovakia's Rudolf Burkert.
Norway sent a strong contingent with four jumpers able to win the event, including reigning Olympic and world champion Jacob Tullin Thams. Andersen had won all eight Norwegian qualification events. World record holder Nels Nelsen from Canada was not permitted to participate due to financial problems. Japan participated in an international ski jumping competition for the first time, also becoming the first Asian country to do so. After the first jump, three Norwegians were in the lead. A 40-minute discussion erupted regarding the speed, with Central European jumpers wanting it increased. This was complied with by the jury, resulting in falls by several favorites, including the most vocal speed increase proponents, Gérard Vuilleumier and Bruno Trojani. Andersen and Ruud won by reducing their speed on the in-run.
The jury consisted of Østgaard of Norway, Jilek of Czechoslovakia and Straumann of Switzerland.[6] Because of ice on the in-run, a reduced speed was used during the first round.[2] Andersen jumped 60.0 meters, by far the longest jump. Lengthwise, Ruud and Vuilleumier were in joint second place with 57.5 meters, while Burket was in fourth with 57.0 meters. Thams, Kleppen and Poland's Bronisław Czech all jumped 56.5 meters, but both Kleppen and Czech fell.[6] In terms of points, the three Norwegians Andersen, Ruud and Thams were in the lead, ahead of Burket and Vuilleumier.[2]
In the break, a number of Central Europeans, including Vuilleumier and Bruno Trojani, asked for top speed. This was protested by the Scandinavian and United States jumpers, and a 40-minute discussion broke out.[2] At one point, one of the facilitators at the in-run received a telephone call confirming top speed. The facilitator was skeptical, and chose to call back to the judges, who could confirm that they had not given such a go-ahead. In the end, the judges chose to allow higher speeds, with a compromise of 5.0 meters more distance. However, the facilitator only moved the rope 4.5 meters. This made the Swiss furious, and they used their knives to cut the rope. They then accused the participants who were opposed to full speed of being cowards.[7]
Andersen and Ruud skied down the in-run in a standing position to reduce their speed, and had the two longest standing jumps.[7] The event is regarded as the international break-through for Ruud.[3] Thams gave full speed and landed at 73.0 meters, but fell and ended on a 28th place.[2] Had he stood, it would have been a new world record.[8] The wounds were serious enough that he had to be taken to hospital. Afterwards he stated: "I at least showed those guys that we are not cowards".[7] Also Vuillemiuer and Trojani became subject to the higher speeds, both falling and ending with a 30th and 32nd place, respectively.[2] Ban had the shortest jump in both rounds, fell in the first round, and ended last.[6]
https://wn.com/St_Moritz_1928_Ski_Jumping
The men's ski jumping at the 1928 Winter Olympics took place at the 70-meter (230 ft) Olympiaschanze in St. Moritz, Switzerland, on 18 February. Thirty-eight competitors from thirteen nations competed, with the event being won by Norway's Alf Andersen ahead of countryman Sigmund Ruud and Czechoslovakia's Rudolf Burkert.
Norway sent a strong contingent with four jumpers able to win the event, including reigning Olympic and world champion Jacob Tullin Thams. Andersen had won all eight Norwegian qualification events. World record holder Nels Nelsen from Canada was not permitted to participate due to financial problems. Japan participated in an international ski jumping competition for the first time, also becoming the first Asian country to do so. After the first jump, three Norwegians were in the lead. A 40-minute discussion erupted regarding the speed, with Central European jumpers wanting it increased. This was complied with by the jury, resulting in falls by several favorites, including the most vocal speed increase proponents, Gérard Vuilleumier and Bruno Trojani. Andersen and Ruud won by reducing their speed on the in-run.
The jury consisted of Østgaard of Norway, Jilek of Czechoslovakia and Straumann of Switzerland.[6] Because of ice on the in-run, a reduced speed was used during the first round.[2] Andersen jumped 60.0 meters, by far the longest jump. Lengthwise, Ruud and Vuilleumier were in joint second place with 57.5 meters, while Burket was in fourth with 57.0 meters. Thams, Kleppen and Poland's Bronisław Czech all jumped 56.5 meters, but both Kleppen and Czech fell.[6] In terms of points, the three Norwegians Andersen, Ruud and Thams were in the lead, ahead of Burket and Vuilleumier.[2]
In the break, a number of Central Europeans, including Vuilleumier and Bruno Trojani, asked for top speed. This was protested by the Scandinavian and United States jumpers, and a 40-minute discussion broke out.[2] At one point, one of the facilitators at the in-run received a telephone call confirming top speed. The facilitator was skeptical, and chose to call back to the judges, who could confirm that they had not given such a go-ahead. In the end, the judges chose to allow higher speeds, with a compromise of 5.0 meters more distance. However, the facilitator only moved the rope 4.5 meters. This made the Swiss furious, and they used their knives to cut the rope. They then accused the participants who were opposed to full speed of being cowards.[7]
Andersen and Ruud skied down the in-run in a standing position to reduce their speed, and had the two longest standing jumps.[7] The event is regarded as the international break-through for Ruud.[3] Thams gave full speed and landed at 73.0 meters, but fell and ended on a 28th place.[2] Had he stood, it would have been a new world record.[8] The wounds were serious enough that he had to be taken to hospital. Afterwards he stated: "I at least showed those guys that we are not cowards".[7] Also Vuillemiuer and Trojani became subject to the higher speeds, both falling and ending with a 30th and 32nd place, respectively.[2] Ban had the shortest jump in both rounds, fell in the first round, and ended last.[6]
- published: 27 Dec 2015
- views: 1264
Winter Olympics: 5 Interesting Facts That You Probably Didn't Know!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:34
- Updated: 17 Jan 2016
- views: 1912
Did you know that 4 athletes have managed to win medals in both Winter and Summer Olympic Games!? Here are some interesting facts about Winter Olympics that you...
Did you know that 4 athletes have managed to win medals in both Winter and Summer Olympic Games!? Here are some interesting facts about Winter Olympics that you probably didn't know!
Subscribe to be amongst the first to see our future facts: http://bitly.com/factxtract
Spoilers (Content of the video)!
5. Sochi is the warmest city to host Winter Olympics!
Sochi is a subtropical resort town with palm trees and beaches! Its average temperature in February is 8.3 °C (42.8 °F). This makes it the warmest city to have ever hosted Winter Olympic Games!
4. Only 4 Athletes Have Won Medals in Both Winter and Summer Olympic Games
Eddie Eagan (USA) in Boxing & Bobsleigh
Jacob Tullin Thams (Norway) in Sailing & Ski jumping
Christa Luding (East Germany) in Cycling & Speed Skating
Clara Hughes (Canada) in Cycling & Speed Skating
Clara Hughes (from Canada) is the only person ever to have won multiple medals in both Winter and Summer Olympics.
3. No Gold for the Host City in 1988!
During 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Canada became the first host country that didn't win a single gold medal on home soil. They salvaged their reputation in 2010, when they won the highest number of Gold medals (14) in Vancouver.
2. Meteorite in Some of the Winter Olympics medals!
Some of the 2014 Russian Winter Olympics medals have bits of the meteorite that crashed in Russia early in 2013. This applies only to gold medals won on February 15th (the anniversary of the crash).
1. Condom Crisis in Vancouver Winter Olympics!
What happens when you put thousands of young and healthy athletes in a confined space? Lots of sex!
In the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics, 100,000 condoms were provided for the Olympic Village.... and they ran out!
The authorities then had to send an emergency shipment of condoms to the village!
Source of Music:
"Black Vulture" from YouTube Music Library
Image Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Olympic_rings_without_rims.svg
Sochi: http://bit.ly/1dTA4t3
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:RIAN_archive_579736_Promenade_and_beach_in_Sochi.jpg
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Tower_on_the_Akhun_mountain.JPG
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RIAN_archive_499451_On_a_beach_in_Sochi.jpg
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RIAN_archive_159143_Sochi.jpg
http://www.flickr.com/photos/mafue/6585697463/
http://www.adventured.com/colorado-athletics/colorado-athletics-top-10-athletes/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Jacob_Tullin_Thams.jpeg
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Christa_Rothenburger.JPG
http://www.flickr.com/photos/35034363287@N01/4387177892/in/photolist-7FFr99-8YcVSh-8YcWwA
http://www.thewhig.com/2013/11/05/olympic-hero-welcomed-onto-wall-of-champions
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Vrh_Vislera_-_Simbol_Olimpijade_2010.JPG
http://openclipart.org/detail/26425/hide-girl-by-anonymous
http://openclipart.org/detail/28503/condom-by-skotan
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Warning_Sex_in_progress_Do_not_disturb.jpg
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Vancouver_2010_Opening_Ceremony_Caldron.jpg
http://openclipart.org/detail/76999/ski-by-shokunin
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Fleury,_Crosby_and_Stanley_Cup.jpg
Source:
http://gizmodo.com/some-olympics-gold-medalists-will-get-russias-meteorit-918000563
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_Winter_Olympics
http://www.topendsports.com/events/winter/trivia.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Olympians_who_won_medals_in_the_Summer_and_Winter_Games#In_the_Summer_and_Winter_Games
https://wn.com/Winter_Olympics_5_Interesting_Facts_That_You_Probably_Didn't_Know
Did you know that 4 athletes have managed to win medals in both Winter and Summer Olympic Games!? Here are some interesting facts about Winter Olympics that you probably didn't know!
Subscribe to be amongst the first to see our future facts: http://bitly.com/factxtract
Spoilers (Content of the video)!
5. Sochi is the warmest city to host Winter Olympics!
Sochi is a subtropical resort town with palm trees and beaches! Its average temperature in February is 8.3 °C (42.8 °F). This makes it the warmest city to have ever hosted Winter Olympic Games!
4. Only 4 Athletes Have Won Medals in Both Winter and Summer Olympic Games
Eddie Eagan (USA) in Boxing & Bobsleigh
Jacob Tullin Thams (Norway) in Sailing & Ski jumping
Christa Luding (East Germany) in Cycling & Speed Skating
Clara Hughes (Canada) in Cycling & Speed Skating
Clara Hughes (from Canada) is the only person ever to have won multiple medals in both Winter and Summer Olympics.
3. No Gold for the Host City in 1988!
During 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Canada became the first host country that didn't win a single gold medal on home soil. They salvaged their reputation in 2010, when they won the highest number of Gold medals (14) in Vancouver.
2. Meteorite in Some of the Winter Olympics medals!
Some of the 2014 Russian Winter Olympics medals have bits of the meteorite that crashed in Russia early in 2013. This applies only to gold medals won on February 15th (the anniversary of the crash).
1. Condom Crisis in Vancouver Winter Olympics!
What happens when you put thousands of young and healthy athletes in a confined space? Lots of sex!
In the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics, 100,000 condoms were provided for the Olympic Village.... and they ran out!
The authorities then had to send an emergency shipment of condoms to the village!
Source of Music:
"Black Vulture" from YouTube Music Library
Image Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Olympic_rings_without_rims.svg
Sochi: http://bit.ly/1dTA4t3
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:RIAN_archive_579736_Promenade_and_beach_in_Sochi.jpg
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Tower_on_the_Akhun_mountain.JPG
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RIAN_archive_499451_On_a_beach_in_Sochi.jpg
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RIAN_archive_159143_Sochi.jpg
http://www.flickr.com/photos/mafue/6585697463/
http://www.adventured.com/colorado-athletics/colorado-athletics-top-10-athletes/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Jacob_Tullin_Thams.jpeg
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Christa_Rothenburger.JPG
http://www.flickr.com/photos/35034363287@N01/4387177892/in/photolist-7FFr99-8YcVSh-8YcWwA
http://www.thewhig.com/2013/11/05/olympic-hero-welcomed-onto-wall-of-champions
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Vrh_Vislera_-_Simbol_Olimpijade_2010.JPG
http://openclipart.org/detail/26425/hide-girl-by-anonymous
http://openclipart.org/detail/28503/condom-by-skotan
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Warning_Sex_in_progress_Do_not_disturb.jpg
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Vancouver_2010_Opening_Ceremony_Caldron.jpg
http://openclipart.org/detail/76999/ski-by-shokunin
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Fleury,_Crosby_and_Stanley_Cup.jpg
Source:
http://gizmodo.com/some-olympics-gold-medalists-will-get-russias-meteorit-918000563
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_Winter_Olympics
http://www.topendsports.com/events/winter/trivia.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Olympians_who_won_medals_in_the_Summer_and_Winter_Games#In_the_Summer_and_Winter_Games
- published: 17 Jan 2016
- views: 1912
Skoki Po Indywidualny Tytuł Mistrzów Olimpijskich (1924-2014)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:45
- Updated: 20 May 2017
- views: 70
Cześć! Siema! Witam was bardzo serdecznie na kanale Ski Jumpin TV! W dzisiejszym odcinku zajmiemy się mistrzami olimpijskimi. Niektórych materiałów nie posiadam...
Cześć! Siema! Witam was bardzo serdecznie na kanale Ski Jumpin TV! W dzisiejszym odcinku zajmiemy się mistrzami olimpijskimi. Niektórych materiałów nie posiadam.
Oto lista mistrzów olimpijskich:
1924, Chamonix (FRA): Jacob Tullin Thams (NOR)
1928, Sankt Moritz (SUI): Alf Andersen (NOR)
1932, Lake Placid (USA): Birger Ruud (NOR)
1936, Garmisch-Partenkirchen (GER): Birger Ruud (NOR)
1948, Sankt Moritz (SUI): Petter Hugsted (NOR)
1952, Oslo (NOR): Arnfinn Bergmann (NOR)
1956, Cortina d'Ampezzo (ITA): Antti Hyvaerinen (FIN)
1960, Sqaw Valley (USA): Helmut Recknagel (DDR)
1964, Seefeld (AUT): Veikko Kankkonen (FIN)
1964, Innsbruck (AUT): Toralf Engan (NOR)
1968, Saint-Nizier (FRA): Jiri Raska (TCH)
1968, Saint-Nizier (FRA): Władimir Biełousow (USR)
1972, Sapporo (JPN): Yukio Kasaya (JPN)
1972, Sapporo (JPN): Wojciech Fortuna (POL)
1976, Seefeld (AUT): Hans-Georg Aschenbach (DDR)
1976, Innsbruck (AUT): Karl Schnabl (AUT)
1980, Lake Placid (USA): Anton ,,Toni" Innauer (AUT)
1980, Lake Placid (USA): Jouko Toermaenen (FIN)
1984, Sarajewo (JUG): Jens Weissflog (DDR)
1984, Sarajewo (JUG): Matti Nykaenen (FIN)
1988, Calgary (CAN): Matti Nykaenen (FIN)
1988, Calgary (CAN): Matti Nykaenen (FIN)
1992, Courchevel (FRA): Ernst Vettori (AUT)
1992, Courchevel (FRA): Toni Nieminen (FIN)
1994, Lillehammer (NOR): Espen Bredesen (NOR)
1994, Lillehammer (NOR): Jens Weissflog (GER)
1998, Hakuba (JPN): Jani Soininen (FIN)
1998, Hakuba (JPN): Kazuyoshi Funaki (JPN)
2002, Park City (USA): Simon Ammann (SUI)
2002, Park City (USA): Simon Ammann (SUI)
2006, Pragelato (ITA): Lars Bystoel (NOR)
2006, Pragelato (ITA): Thomas Morgenstern (AUT)
2010, Whistler (CAN): Simon Ammann (SUI)
2010, Whistler (CAN): Simon Ammann (SUI)
2014, Krasnaja Polana (RUS): Kamil Stoch (POL)
2014, Krasnaja Polana (RUS): Carina Vogdt (GER)
2014, Krasnaja Polana (RUS): Kamil Stoch (POL)
Życzę wam miłego oglądania!!!
https://wn.com/Skoki_Po_Indywidualny_Tytuł_Mistrzów_Olimpijskich_(1924_2014)
Cześć! Siema! Witam was bardzo serdecznie na kanale Ski Jumpin TV! W dzisiejszym odcinku zajmiemy się mistrzami olimpijskimi. Niektórych materiałów nie posiadam.
Oto lista mistrzów olimpijskich:
1924, Chamonix (FRA): Jacob Tullin Thams (NOR)
1928, Sankt Moritz (SUI): Alf Andersen (NOR)
1932, Lake Placid (USA): Birger Ruud (NOR)
1936, Garmisch-Partenkirchen (GER): Birger Ruud (NOR)
1948, Sankt Moritz (SUI): Petter Hugsted (NOR)
1952, Oslo (NOR): Arnfinn Bergmann (NOR)
1956, Cortina d'Ampezzo (ITA): Antti Hyvaerinen (FIN)
1960, Sqaw Valley (USA): Helmut Recknagel (DDR)
1964, Seefeld (AUT): Veikko Kankkonen (FIN)
1964, Innsbruck (AUT): Toralf Engan (NOR)
1968, Saint-Nizier (FRA): Jiri Raska (TCH)
1968, Saint-Nizier (FRA): Władimir Biełousow (USR)
1972, Sapporo (JPN): Yukio Kasaya (JPN)
1972, Sapporo (JPN): Wojciech Fortuna (POL)
1976, Seefeld (AUT): Hans-Georg Aschenbach (DDR)
1976, Innsbruck (AUT): Karl Schnabl (AUT)
1980, Lake Placid (USA): Anton ,,Toni" Innauer (AUT)
1980, Lake Placid (USA): Jouko Toermaenen (FIN)
1984, Sarajewo (JUG): Jens Weissflog (DDR)
1984, Sarajewo (JUG): Matti Nykaenen (FIN)
1988, Calgary (CAN): Matti Nykaenen (FIN)
1988, Calgary (CAN): Matti Nykaenen (FIN)
1992, Courchevel (FRA): Ernst Vettori (AUT)
1992, Courchevel (FRA): Toni Nieminen (FIN)
1994, Lillehammer (NOR): Espen Bredesen (NOR)
1994, Lillehammer (NOR): Jens Weissflog (GER)
1998, Hakuba (JPN): Jani Soininen (FIN)
1998, Hakuba (JPN): Kazuyoshi Funaki (JPN)
2002, Park City (USA): Simon Ammann (SUI)
2002, Park City (USA): Simon Ammann (SUI)
2006, Pragelato (ITA): Lars Bystoel (NOR)
2006, Pragelato (ITA): Thomas Morgenstern (AUT)
2010, Whistler (CAN): Simon Ammann (SUI)
2010, Whistler (CAN): Simon Ammann (SUI)
2014, Krasnaja Polana (RUS): Kamil Stoch (POL)
2014, Krasnaja Polana (RUS): Carina Vogdt (GER)
2014, Krasnaja Polana (RUS): Kamil Stoch (POL)
Życzę wam miłego oglądania!!!
- published: 20 May 2017
- views: 70
- Playlist
- Chat
- Playlist
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6:25
St Moritz 1928 Ski Jumping
The men's ski jumping at the 1928 Winter Olympics took place at the 70-meter (230 ft) Olym...
published: 27 Dec 2015
St Moritz 1928 Ski Jumping
St Moritz 1928 Ski Jumping
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- published: 27 Dec 2015
- views: 1264
1:34
Winter Olympics: 5 Interesting Facts That You Probably Didn't Know!
Did you know that 4 athletes have managed to win medals in both Winter and Summer Olympic ...
published: 17 Jan 2016
Winter Olympics: 5 Interesting Facts That You Probably Didn't Know!
Winter Olympics: 5 Interesting Facts That You Probably Didn't Know!
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Jan 2016
- views: 1912
14:45
Skoki Po Indywidualny Tytuł Mistrzów Olimpijskich (1924-2014)
Cześć! Siema! Witam was bardzo serdecznie na kanale Ski Jumpin TV! W dzisiejszym odcinku z...
published: 20 May 2017
Skoki Po Indywidualny Tytuł Mistrzów Olimpijskich (1924-2014)
Skoki Po Indywidualny Tytuł Mistrzów Olimpijskich (1924-2014)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 May 2017
- views: 70
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6:25
St Moritz 1928 Ski Jumping
The men's ski jumping at the 1928 Winter Olympics took place at the 70-meter (230 ft) Olym...
published: 27 Dec 2015
St Moritz 1928 Ski Jumping
St Moritz 1928 Ski Jumping
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Dec 2015
- views: 1264
1:34
Winter Olympics: 5 Interesting Facts That You Probably Didn't Know!
Did you know that 4 athletes have managed to win medals in both Winter and Summer Olympic ...
published: 17 Jan 2016
Winter Olympics: 5 Interesting Facts That You Probably Didn't Know!
Winter Olympics: 5 Interesting Facts That You Probably Didn't Know!
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Jan 2016
- views: 1912
14:45
Skoki Po Indywidualny Tytuł Mistrzów Olimpijskich (1924-2014)
Cześć! Siema! Witam was bardzo serdecznie na kanale Ski Jumpin TV! W dzisiejszym odcinku z...
published: 20 May 2017
Skoki Po Indywidualny Tytuł Mistrzów Olimpijskich (1924-2014)
Skoki Po Indywidualny Tytuł Mistrzów Olimpijskich (1924-2014)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 May 2017
- views: 70
St Moritz 1928 Ski Jumping...
Winter Olympics: 5 Interesting Facts That You Prob...
Skoki Po Indywidualny Tytuł Mistrzów Olimpijskich ...
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