Nordic combined at the 1968 Winter Olympics

Nordic combined at the 1968 Winter Olympics consisted of one event, held from 10 February to 12 February at Autrans.[1][2]

Nordic Combined
at the X Olympic Winter Games
VenueAutrans
Dates10–12 February
Competitors41 from 13 nations
Winning Score449.04
Medalists
Franz Keller  West Germany
Alois Kälin  Switzerland
Andreas Kunz  East Germany

Medal summary

Medal table

[1]

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 West Germany1001
2 Switzerland0101
3 East Germany0011
Totals (3 nations)1113

Events

[1]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Individual
Franz Keller
 West Germany
449.04 Alois Kälin
 Switzerland
447.99 Andreas Kunz
 East Germany
444.10

Individual

Athletes did three normal hill ski jumps, with the lowest score dropped. They then raced a 15 kilometre cross-country course, with the time converted to points. The athlete with the highest combined points score was awarded the gold medal.[1]

RankNameCountrySki JumpingCross-countryTotal
Jump 1Jump 2Jump 3TotalRankTimePointsRank
Franz Keller West Germany118.1122.081.3240.1150:45.2208.9413449.04
Alois Kälin Switzerland73.197.895.4193.22447:21.5254.791447.99
Andreas Kunz East Germany109.3105.8107.6216.91049:19.8227.203444.10
4Tomáš Kučera Czechoslovakia109.2108.2102.6217.4950:07.7216.746434.14
5Ezio Damolin Italy103.4102.699.4206.01349:36.2223.544429.54
6Józef Gąsienica Poland100.2112.7105.0217.7850:34.5211.0811428.78
7Robert Makara Soviet Union109.3113.574.1222.8651:09.3204.1217426.92
8Vyacheslav Dryagin Soviet Union106.6107.5115.3222.8551:22.0201.5819424.38
9Roland Weißpflog East Germany94.690.191.7186.32948:33.5238.002424.30
10Hiroshi Itagaki Japan78.7115.4122.0237.4253:26.2177.2529414.65
11Karl-Heinz Luck East Germany100.298.691.4198.82050:14.7215.228414.02
12Tõnu Haljand Soviet Union101.0101.889.4202.81750:40.5209.8812412.68
13John Bower United States104.2101.099.4205.21451:00.1205.9616411.16
14Günther Naumann West Germany95.494.692.3190.02849:48.5220.895410.89
15Józef Gąsienica Daniel Poland107.678.396.2203.81651:10.1203.9618407.76
16Ladislav Rygl Czechoslovakia97.1100.2100.2200.41950:55.5206.8814407.28
17Fabio Morandini Italy83.090.990.8181.73350:08.5216.567398.26
18Erwin Fiedor Poland119.0112.9115.3234.3354:48.7161.6336395.93
19Mikhail Artyukhov Soviet Union94.697.890.7192.42651:32.4199.5020391.90
20Jan Kawulok Poland103.497.095.7200.41852:32.7187.5125387.91
21Mikkel Dobloug Norway94.697.894.6192.42751:55.8194.8221387.22
22Georg Krog United States105.4106.8100.2212.21153:55.9171.5633383.76
23Akemi Taniguchi Japan114.4110.0109.1224.4455:04.5158.7439383.14
24Katsutoshi Okubo Japan96.298.690.1194.82352:33.1187.4326382.23
25Alfred Winkler West Germany88.998.694.2192.82552:26.0188.7924381.59
26Jim Miller United States70.585.186.5171.63550:56.0206.7815378.38
27Markus Svendsen Norway98.6105.0105.8210.81254:19.4167.0535377.85
28Kåre Olav Berg Norway104.2100.295.4204.41553:57.8171.2034375.60
29Hans Rudhardt West Germany96.795.798.7195.42253:15.3179.3428374.74
30Ilpo Nuolikivi Finland87.290.987.2178.13452:39.6186.1827364.28
31Masatoshi Suto Japan87.395.772.2183.03053:32.6176.0331359.03
32Ulli Öhlböck Austria76.083.785.1168.83652:23.9189.2023358.00
33Esa Klinga Finland80.286.580.2166.73752:19.7190.0422356.74
34Waldemar Heigenhauser Austria101.895.492.7197.22155:00.4159.4938356.69
35Helmut Voggenberger Austria95.486.584.4181.93254:57.2160.0737341.97
36Raimo Majuri Finland82.379.576.7161.83853:30.2176.4830338.28
37Émile Salvi France77.780.976.2158.63953:44.3173.7832332.38
38Jean-Marie Bourgeois France56.035.655.4111.44050:18.0214.509325.90
39Tom Upham United States80.992.290.0182.23156:30.5142.9740325.17
40Gjert Andersen Norway116.299.4105.0221.270:28.0102.4941323.69
41Gervais Poirot France49.451.251.2102.44150:22.2213.5810315.98

Participating NOCs

Thirteen nations participated in Nordic combined at the Grenoble Games.[1]

References

  1. "Rapport Officiel Xes Jeux Olympiques D'Hiver 1968 Grenoble" (PDF). Comité d'organisation des Xemes jeux olympiques d'hiver. LA84 Foundation. 1968. Retrieved January 20, 2014.
  2. "Nordic Combined at the 1968 Grenoble Winter Games". Sports Reference. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 5 September 2019.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.