Srednja Bloudkova

Srednja Bloudkova
Srednja Bloudkova
	on right; replaced with HS 62, 80
Constructor(s)	Stanko Bloudek
Location	Planica, Slovenia
Opened	27 March 1949
Renovated	1989
Closed	2007
Demolished	2012
Size
K–point	90 m
Hill size	100 m
Hill record	110 m (361 ft); Bine Zupan; (13 Mar 2004)

Srednja Bloudkova (English: Bloudek's normal hill) was a ski jumping K90 hill located in Planica, Slovenia, that existed between 1949 and 2012.[1]

History

The hill was opened in 1949 and constructed by Slovenian engineer Stanko Bloudek. The hill has a perfect location and the first original inrun was made of thin steel stick construction. His main assistant at the construction of this hill was Stano Pelan, Slovenian pilot, constructor, bank officer, working supervisor, credited as Planica expert, FIS judge of ski jumping and technical judge delegate. This hill is also known under his name.

The winner of a first international opening competition on this hill on 27 March 1949 was Janez Polda. The winner of the last international competition on March 28, 1971, was East German Hans-Georg Aschenbach.

The winner of the first World Cup competition on 21 March 1980 was Austrian Hans Millonig.

Constructors of the present hill are brothers Vlado and Janez Gorišek. They reconstructed the hill in 1989. In hill axis there was a wooden sculpture of a ski jumper.[2]

The last World Cup event was on 11 December 1994 with Austrian winner Andreas Goldberger. In total there were 11 individual World Cup competitions. The last official ski jumping event on this hill was held on the 2007 FIS Nordic Junior World Ski Championships replacing Tarvisio, a venue dealing with a lack of snow. Those were also the last ski jumps ever at this hill.

As a part of Planica Nordic Centre renovation, the hill was completely demolished in late 2012. It stands just a few meters away from Stano Pelan Hill and right next to the Bloudkova velikanka. After they demolished Stano Pelan Hill, they built two completely new medium ski jumping hills at the same place, which are used for training. They are HS 62 and HS 80 size. Those two smaller hills opened in December 2013.

Competititions

Ski jumping

Year	Date	Event	Winner	Second	Third
1949	20 March	OP	Evert Karlsson	Janez Polda	Karl Holmström
1949	27 March	INT	Janez Polda	Lasse Johansson	Rafael Viljamaa
1950	12 March	INT1	Thorleif Schjelderup	Sverre Kronvold	Janez Polda
1950	19 March	INT2	Sverre Stenersen	Hakonsen	Sverre Kronvold
1951	11 March	INT	Sepp Bradl	Janez Polda	Alwin Plank
1952	23 March	INT	Keith Wegeman	Sepp Bradl	Alois Leodolter
1953	8 March	INT	Herm Anwander	Janez Polda	Sepp Schiffner
1965	7 March	JPM.1	Dieter Mueller	Helmut Wegscheider	Dieter Bokeloh
1967	26 March	JPM.2	Reinhold Bachler	Horst Queck	Peter Lesser
1970	22 March	JPM.3	Vladimir Smirnov	Aleksandr Ivannikov	Reinhold Bachler
1971	28 March	JPM.5	Hans-Georg Aschenbach	Walter Steiner	Peter Štefančič
1980	21 March	WC	Hans Millonig	Armin Kogler	Primož Ulaga
1981	21 March	WC	Jari Puikkonen	Horst Bulau	Axel Zitzmann
1982	27 March	WC	Ole Bremseth	Per Bergerud	Massimo Rigoni
1983	26 March	WC	Matti Nykänen	Primož Ulaga	Olav Hansson
1984	24 March	WC	Jens Weißflog	Mike Holland	Janusz Malik
1986	22 March	WC	Matti Nykänen	Andreas Felder	Franz Neuländtner
1988	27 March	WC	Primož Ulaga	Pavel Ploc	Ernst Vettori
1989	25 March	WC	Jens Weißflog	Andreas Felder	Ari-Pekka Nikkola
1993	11 December	WC	Espen Bredesen	Takanobu Okabe	Andreas Goldberger
1994	10 December	WC	Kazuyoshi Funaki	Andreas Goldberger	Janne Ahonen
1994	11 December	WC	Andreas Goldberger	Mika Laitinen	Lasse Ottesen

Nordic combined

Year	Date	Event	Winner	Second	Third
1984	15 December	WC K92 / 15 km	Geir Andersen	Hubert Schwarz	Hallstein Bøgseth

Hill record

Men

Date		Distance
14 February 1949	Franc Pribošek	60 metres (197 ft)
14 February 1949	Franc Pribošek	67 metres (220 ft)
14 February 1949	Franc Pribošek	68 metres (223 ft)
14 February 1949	Franc Pribošek	71 metres (233 ft)
14 February 1949	Franc Pribošek	75 metres (246 ft)
17 February 1949	Janez Polda	77 metres (253 ft)
20 February 1949	Janez Polda	79 metres (259 ft)
24 March 1949	Evert Karlsson	79 metres (259 ft)
24 March 1949	Janez Polda	80.5 metres (264 ft)
27 March 1949	Evert Karlsson	85.5 metres (281 ft)
27 March 1949	Janez Polda	86 metres (282 ft)
7 March 1965	Marjan Pečar	87 metres (285 ft)
26 March 1967	Horst Queck	91 metres (299 ft)
23 March 1968	Jiří Raška	92 metres (302 ft)
23 March 1968	Josef Matouš	93 metres (305 ft)
23 March 1968	Gariy Napalkov	93.5 metres (305 ft)
23 March 1968	Jiří Raška	96 metres (315 ft)
24 March 1984	Jens Weißflog	97 metres (318 ft)
11 March 1993	Jens Weißflog	101 metres (331 ft)
11 March 1993	Takanobu Okabe	101 metres (331 ft)
11 March 1993	Espen Bredesen	101 metres (331 ft)
11 March 1994	Andreas Goldberger	102.5 metres (336 ft)
4 March 2000	Christian Nagiller	103.5 metres (340 ft)
4 March 2000	Lukas Tschuschnig	104 metres (341 ft)
13 March 2004	Bine Zupan	110 metres (361 ft)

Invalid hill record with Fall.

Ladies

Date		Distance
2 March 2003	Anette Sagen	105.5 metres (346 ft)

References

"All comeptitititons and winners in Planica since 1934" (PDF). osc-planica. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 March 2012. Retrieved 14 March 2012.
"Complete environment report for Planica Nordic Centre" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 11 December 2015. Retrieved 20 July 2012.

46°28′40.05″N 13°43′19.52″E

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[1] "All comeptitititons and winners in Planica since 1934" (PDF). osc-planica. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 March 2012. Retrieved 14 March 2012.

[2] "Complete environment report for Planica Nordic Centre" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 11 December 2015. Retrieved 20 July 2012.