Jump to content

Schanzen Einsiedeln

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by KzKrann (talk | contribs) at 02:15, 15 May 2010. The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Nationale Sprunganlage / Schanzen Einsiedeln
Andreas Küttel Schanze
LocationEinsiedeln
 Switzerland
OperatorSc Einsiedeln
Opened2005
Size
K–point105 m
Hill size117 m
Hill recordAustria 121.0 m - Gregor Schlierenzauer (2008)
Other jumpsK-70, K-45, K-25

The ski jumping venue in Eschbach, Einsiedeln was built in 2001. 2010 the venue is the Nationale Sprunganlage (National Ski jumping venue) of Switzerland. The venue includes four hills, K105, K70, K45 and K25.

2001

In 2001 the first ski jumping hill in Eschbach was built. It was only a small K-20 hill, and it was torn down already in 2004.[1]

New hills

In 2003 the construction of four new top-modern ski jumping hills in Eschbach started.[1] In July 2005 the new plastic covered facility with lift and an artificial snow machine could be opened after two years of construction time.[1] The 12 million SFr project hosted Continental Cup and World Cup Grand Prix ski jumping competitions in summer 2005.[1]

While building the hill, many members of Ski club Einsiedeln helped the workers with for example placing the plastic mattings in all four hills.[1]

Nowadays Einsiedeln every year hosts World Cup - Summer Grand Prix competitions in both Ski jumping and Nordic combined.

After the opening the four ski jumps had the sponsored names AKAD-, Swisscom-, große and kleine KPT-Schanze. But then in the spring of 2009 the name of the AKAD-schanze (K105) was changed too Andreas Küttel-Schanze, to honor Andreas Küttel who was born in Einsiedeln. The K77 changed name to Simon Ammann-Schanze.[1]

Hill records

The hill records in Schanzen Einsiedeln, May 15 2010.[1]

K105

K70

K45

K25

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g skisprungschanzen.com. "Ski Jumping Hill Archive - Einsiedeln, Switzerland". Retrieved May 15, 2010.