Hendrickson extends tour lead with Ljubno win

By Published On: February 11th, 2012Comments Off on Hendrickson extends tour lead with Ljubno win

US athlete Sarah Hendrickson won the Viessmann FIS Ladies Ski Jumping World Cup competition in Ljubno, Solvenia today (Feb. 11) increasing her lead in the overall World Cup to 156 points.

Tour runner-up Daniela Iraschko from Austria finished third behind Sara Takanashi of Japan making a spectacular come back after being mired in 14th place after her first jump.

Hendrickson was in the lead after the first round with 85.5 meters and jumped 87.0 meters in the final round for a total of 246.5 points. Takanashi delivered jumps for second place in both rounds (86.5 m and 88.5 m) while Iraschko landed a  90.0m jump in her second attempt for the World Cup women’s hill record.

The Viessmann FIS Ladies Ski Jumping World Cup will continue with a second competition in Ljubno tomorrow.

Gepa photo.

World Cup
Ladies’ HS95

TD FIS MATHIS HUBERT SUI

  

Rank Bib FIS Code Name Year Nation Jump 1 Jump 2 Points
 1  46  5999 HENDRICKSON Sarah  1994  USA   85.5  87.0  246.5
 2  34  6198 TAKANASHI Sara  1996  JPN   86.5  88.5  245.2
 3  45  4130 IRASCHKO Daniela  1983  AUT   81.5  90.0  229.2
 4  42  4767 GRAESSLER Ulrike  1987  GER   85.0  88.0  225.7
 5  37  4632 JEROME Jessica  1987  USA   85.5  83.5  220.5
 6  40  1953 FAISST Melanie  1990  GER   86.5  84.0  219.3
 7  43  5000 POZUN Katja  1993  SLO   82.0  84.5  218.8
 8  44  4637 VAN Lindsey  1984  USA   83.5  83.5  218.3
 9  41  4890 SAGEN Anette  1985  NOR   84.5  81.5  214.9
 10  39  1909 SEIFRIEDSBERGER Jacqueline  1991  AUT   85.5  81.5  214.3
 11  27  4893 JAHR Line  1984  NOR   83.5  80.5  209.7
 12  35  5388 INSAM Evelyn  1994  ITA   81.5  78.5  208.0
 13  28  5855 ROGELJ Spela  1994  SLO   83.0  81.0  205.6
 14  38  5498 MATTEL Coline  1995  FRA   83.5  80.0  205.4
 15  9  6569 SCHOITSCH Sonja  1997  AUT   83.5  79.0  202.0
 16  26  4538 WATASE Ayumi  1984  JPN   79.0  79.5  200.8
 16  15  4537 KASAI Yoshiko  1980  JPN   80.0  77.5  200.8
 18  25  2682 HUGHES Abby  1989  USA   77.0  78.5  199.4
 19  32  5251 WUERTH Svenja  1993  GER   78.0  79.0  197.9
 20  19  6197 BOGATAJ Ursa  1995  SLO   76.5  79.0  195.0
 21  12  5707 MIKOVA Lucie  1994  CZE   77.5  80.0  188.9
 22  21  4883 JOHNSON Alissa  1987  USA   74.5  80.5  188.0
 23  8  5483 DOLEZELOVA Michaela  1994  CZE   79.5  76.0  187.7
 24  14  5754 ITO Yuki  1994  JPN   79.5  73.0  185.7
 25  22  6113 ALTHAUS Katharina  1996  GER   76.5  73.5  183.3
 26  29  1912 DEMETZ Lisa  1989  ITA   78.0  72.5  181.1
 27  23  5010 VOGT Carina  1992  GER   77.0  71.5  179.7
 27  16  6013 LEMARE Lea  1996  FRA   77.0  73.5  179.7
 29  4  6343 GLADYSHEVA Anastasiya  1987  RUS   75.5  75.5  177.8
 30  36  4929 VTIC Maja  1988  SLO   76.0  71.0  176.8
 31  10  1917 D AGOSTINA Roberta  1991  ITA   78.0    90.5
 32  24  5793 KYKKAENEN Julia  1994  FIN   73.0    89.0
 33  5  6599 MA Tong  1994  CHN   74.0    88.4
 34  33  5917 CLAIR Julia  1994  FRA   73.0    87.2
 35  11  5716 ROIDER Cornelia  1994  AUT   76.5    87.0
 36  3  5005 POGRAJC Manja  1994  SLO   73.0    84.4
 37  13  5742 STEEN HANSEN Synne  1993  NOR   72.5    81.0
 38  6  1916 TEPES Anja  1991  SLO   69.5    79.9
 39  2  6352 HAGEMOEN Jenny Synnove  1993  NOR   71.5    79.6
 40  31  5387 WINDMUELLER Sabrina  1987  SUI   71.0    79.3
 41  17  6186 KEIL Katharina  1993  AUT   69.0    77.5
 42  20  1921 RUNGGALDIER Elena  1990  ITA   68.5    76.1
 43  18  5015 VUIK Wendy  1988  NED   65.5    71.0
 44  7  6598 LI Xueyao  1995  CHN   65.0    61.6
 45  1  6602 JI Cheng  1993  CHN   58.0    51.5
Disqualified
   30  1911 HAEFELE Anna  1989  GER     

Share This Article

About the Author: Hank McKee

In memoriam: The veteran of the staff, McKee started with Ski Racing in 1980. Over the seasons, he covered virtually every aspect of the sport, from the pro tours to junior racing, freestyle and World Cup alpine competition. He wrote the first national stories for many U.S. team stars, and was still around to report on their retirements. “Longevity has its rewards,” he said, “but it’s a slow process.”