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247:. On January 6, 1953, in front of 8,000 spectators, the new jump was inaugurated with the Herbert Hoesch Opening Competition (named after the deputy chairman of the ski area of Lower Franconia at the time), which had a K-point of 75 meters. Top-class ski jumpers from all over Germany came to the opening competition. The winner was the later national coach
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the ski jump can currently only be used in summer. The substructure of the landing slope consists of impregnated larch wood and around 500 cubic meters of basalt gravel. On top of this are foam mats and a plastic grid, to which the actual mats are attached using 12,000 cable ties. The two clubs put in a total of 3300 hours of voluntary work.
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began. The last competition on the small
Kreuzberg ski jump took place in February 1988. Another competition on January 6, 1990 (Epiphany ski jumping) had to be canceled due to a lack of snow. Due to technical defects in the now outdated Kreuzberg ski jumps, ski jumping had been discontinued there in
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On May 21, 2006, the K-50 ski jump was officially inaugurated with an opening competition. The 19-year-old
Florian Enders set a ski jump record of 54.5 meters. On September 30 and October 1, 2006, the 5th German Masters Championships in special jumping took place, with 75 participants from 25 clubs,
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From the summer of 2005 to the spring of 2006, after years of financing problems, the K-50 ski jump was covered with 2400 plastic mattings for 120,000 euros, so it has also been suitable for summer use since 2006. For financial reasons, a 15,000 euro snow net has not yet been installed, which is why
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on the K-50 jump. The jump record of 54 meters was set and is still valid today. On July 21, 2002, the first
Kloster-Kreuzberg jumping cup competition took place, which has been held every year since then. The Epiphany ski jumping, originally scheduled for January 6, 2005, was postponed due to lack
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From
January 24 to 26, 1964, the Nordic Winter Games of the Bavarian Ski Youth took place with 60 jumpers, the largest event to date, in front of 3,500 spectators. There were some serious falls, which meant that the large ski jump had to be closed for safety reasons. The greatest distance, albeit a
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The
Bavarian Youth Championships took place in 1956 with a maximum distance of 68.5 meters. A national competition followed in 1958 and a national comparison competition on February 25, 1962. The German champion Helmut Wegscheider jumped a new jump record of 70 meters. 1000 spectators were present.
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of 16, 30, and 50 meters. The topping-out ceremony took place on March 6, 1998. The new ski jump was inaugurated on
October 25, 1998. The opening competition was attended by 100 ski jumpers from six regional associations in front of around 1000 spectators. Among the guests of honor was former ski
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border. It lies on the northern slope of a ridge that connects the
Kreuzberg with the 842-meter-high Arnsberg, in a narrow valley through which the Haselbach stream flows. Due to its location in the middle of the valley, the jump is mostly sheltered from the wind and receives only a few hours of
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It is a modern ski jumping facility that complies with the latest technology, allowing young athletes to train and compete year-round by covering the K-16 and K-30 jumps with plastic matting. The K-50 jump was originally designed for winter use only. Both the individual jumps and the entire ski
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The first ski jumping hill in
Kreuzberg was built from 1932 to 1933 in the area near the fish farm with a wooden start tower (because the Fichtel family of Schweinfurt manufacturers had fish ponds there, this area on the Kreuzberg is called the fish farm). Today there is a forest in this place.
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As the only ski jumping facility in the Rhön and the entire Lower
Franconia ski region, the ski jump is of great importance to young ski jumpers. The jumpers come from all over Lower Franconia and southeastern Hesse. The importance of the ski jump has been further enhanced by the use of plastic
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During the construction of the school sports facility in
Bischofsheim in 1991, the opposite slope of the current ski jump was filled with all of the excavated earth, which paved the way for the construction of the new ski jumping facility. In 1997, the new ski jumps were built on behalf of the
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part of the Rhön. To proceed with the planning of the construction of a ski jump at Kreuzberg, it became necessary to gain more independence within the Bavarian Ski Association. The foundation of the RWV Haselbach on August 30, 1949, intensified the planning. In November 1950, the decision of
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jumping facility are now called Kreuzberg ski jump. In the years 1999 to 2002, several ski jumping competitions were held, such as the eighth and ninth Bavarian School Cup and the first plastic-covered Rhön Cup competitions on the K-16 and K-30 jumps, some with up to 1100 spectators.
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regularly for training. The K-50 jumping hill now serves as a springboard for young ski jumpers from Lower Franconia and the Rhön region to the Oberhof sports high school. They can now train longer in Haselbach. If they are good enough, they can move to Oberhof for jumping training.
204:, the ski jump fell into disrepair. It was renovated in the fall of 1949 by members of the RWV Haselbach club, who formed work groups to build the jump. The inns on the Kreuzberg took over the financing. The K-point was 35 meters and the jump record was 28 meters.
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The German Youth Championships were held in 1954, and from January 28 until 30, 1955, the Bavarian Nordic Ski Championships (ski jumping, Nordic combined, and cross-country skiing), in front of 12,000 spectators, with well-known participants such as
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competitions have been held regularly on the anniversary of the opening competition, the Epiphany ski jumping. The small Kreuzberg ski jump with a K-point of 38 meters was built directly next to the big Kreuzberg ski jump between 1953 and 1954.
415:, which is why no run-up tower is required. The entire ski jumping facility, from the run-up area to the landing area, was adapted to the natural environment by moving the earth. The water supply for mat jumping in summer is provided by
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consists of three plastic-covered jumps, a ceramic run-up track for the jumps K-16 and K-30, and a stainless steel run-up track for the jump K-50. The three ski jumps are certified by the
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was raised. Later, this ski jump no longer corresponded to the latest jump profile, and ski jumping was discontinued. In 1986, the first discussions about the construction of a new
211:, discussions began about building a large ski jumping hill in the Bavarian Rhön, as the construction of a ski jumping facility, the Reesberg ski jump, had already begun in
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The RWV Haselbach began building the big Kreuzberg ski jump in 1952. At the time, it was one of the largest ski jumps in Germany. The architect was Ernst Brönner from
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The ski jumping hill record for the K50 is 54.5 meters (2006), and the records for the K30 and K16 are 31.0 meters (2002) and 16.0 meters respectively.
243:. All members of the club were called upon to help with the construction of the jump, either by volunteering 20 hours of work or by paying 20
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on the K-50 ski jump as the peak until today. Jumpers between the ages of 13 and 71 took part in this competition, divided into age groups.
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matting on the K-50 jumping hill. This means that the youngsters who have already outgrown the K-30 jump no longer have to travel to
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In 1963, the second Bavarian Ski Championships took place in front of 6000 spectators, making ski jumping in the Rhön famous.
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with jumps of 66 and 61 meters. The longest jumps were achieved by third-placed Franz Eder (German champion in 1954) from the
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standards and are mainly used by junior ski jumpers. Today, the Kreuzberg ski jump is the only ski jump in the Rhön and
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408:(DSV) with the certificate numbers DSV 190 (K-16), 191 (K-30), and 192 (K-50) and are valid until December 4, 2012.
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jumped 75 meters on 20 January 1963 and fell. With his next jump of 70.5 meters, he set a new jump record.
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with a jump record of 69 meters. Another jump reached 75 meters, but could not be stopped. Since then,
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Website of the Cycling and Winter Sports Club (RWV) of the Haselbach/Kreuzberg ski jumping hills
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with 74 meters. At this event, he set the jump record on the small jumping hill with 40 meters.
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On January 5, 2002, the traditional Epiphany ski jumping took place for the first time on
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sunshine per day during the winter months, since the Kreuzberg is over 300 meters higher.
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of snow and rescheduled for March 12, 2005. The longest distance achieved was 52 meters.
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419:, which are activated as required. The run-up area also needs to be watered regularly.
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285:. Helmut Böck became the Bavarian champion in combined ski jumping. Max Bolkart from
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Website of the Oberweißenbrunn/Kreuzberg ski jumping hills Winter Sports Club (WSV)
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The technical details of the ski jumps have the following characteristics:
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rwv-haselbach.de: The Kreuzberg ski jumps - Profiles (PDF file - 0.1 MB)
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are located in the central Rhön region, about four kilometers from the
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Table height 0,43 m
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In run length 16,36 m
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Table height 0,90 m
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In run length 27,38 m
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Table height 1.50 m
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In run length 50.92 m
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Construction point 16 m
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Construction point 30 m
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Construction point 50 m
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K-point angle of inclination (β) 31,0°
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At a meeting of the Rhön ski district on February 20, 1949, in
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K-point angle of inclination (β) 32,8°
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K-point angle of inclination (β) 33.9°
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from October 2, 2006 (Memento from September 28, 2007 in the
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from January 7, 2002 (Memento from September 28, 2007 in the
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from March 15, 2005 (Memento from September 27, 2013 in the
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from June 16, 2000 (Memento from September 28, 2007 in the
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from May 23, 2006 (Memento from September 28, 2007 in the
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Inclination of the take-off table (α) 8,5°
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Inclination of the take-off table (α) 8,5°
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Inclination of the take-off table (α) 10.5°
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Ratio of height to length difference (h/n) 0,488
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Height difference table edge to K-point (h) 7,02 m
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Ratio of height to length difference (h/n) 0,504
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Ratio of height to length difference (h/n) 0.518
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founding the Lower Franconia-Rhön Ski Region was made.
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Height difference table edge to K-point (h) 13,50 m
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previous years. The facility then fell into disrepair.
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Length difference table edge to K-point (n) 14,40 m
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Length difference table edge to K-point (n) 26,80 m
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Height difference table edge to K-point (h) 23.0 m
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Length difference table edge to K-point (n) 44.4 m
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837:Haselbach cycling and winter sports club (ed.):
136:: 16, 30 and 50 meters), which meet the latest
146:Haselbach Cycling and Winter Sports Club (RWV)
112:, on the northern slope of the 928 meter high
355:flying world record holder Manfred Wolf from
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848:. 1:50,000. Munich 1999, ISBN 3-86038-490-2.
665:Saale Newspaper of January 9, 2003, page 26.
108:) are located near Haselbach, a district of
844:Bavarian National Surveying Office (ed.):
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651:Rhön Nature Park - South Sheet. 1:50.000.
813:(Memento from September 28, 2007 in the
682:(Memento from September 28, 2007 in the
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317:In the 1970s, the take-off of the large
150:Oberweißenbrunn Winter Sports Club (WSV)
95:Ski jumping facility in Bavaria, Germany
830:Ski region Lower Franconia/Rhön (ed.):
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680:Association chronicle of Waldemar Korb
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289:won the special jumping competition.
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130:plastic-covered ski jumping hills
841:. Waldemar Korb. Haselbach 2000.
411:The three ski jumping hills are
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1:
839:Vereinschronik RWV Haselbach
124:, which is 600 meters above
341:Jumping hill in winter 2006
100:Kreuzberg ski jumping hills
19:Kreuzberg ski jumping hills
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832:50 Jahre Skigau – Festrede
846:Naturpark Rhön - Südkarte
834:. Winfried Pöpperl. 2000.
413:natural ski jumping hills
89:Jens Greiner-Hiero (2002)
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872:Winter sports in Germany
110:Bischofsheim in der Rhön
39:Bischofsheim in der Rhön
862:Ski jumping in Germany
406:German Ski Association
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301:fall, was achieved by
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235:Jumping hills facility
618:Skisprungschanzen.com
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85:Florian Enders (2006)
357:Steinbach-Hallenberg
180:Oberhof in Thuringia
128:, consists of three
122:ski jumping facility
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352:construction points
87:Winter: 54,0 meters
83:Summer: 54,5 meters
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785:"Wayback Machine"
614:Kreuzbergschanzen
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423:Ski jumps details
383:Ski jump facility
332:Kreuzbergschanzen
162:Kreuzbergschanzen
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402:Kreuzbergschanze
396:Jumping platform
323:Kreuzbergschanze
319:Kreuzbergschanze
283:Gunder Gundersen
226:Kreuzbergschanze
202:Second World War
194:Kreuzbergschanze
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279:Max Bolkart
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200:During the
80:Hill record
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797:2024-02-27
634:References
417:sprinklers
295:Heini Ihle
287:Oberstdorf
126:sea level
114:Kreuzberg
102:(German:
57:Renovated
36:Haselbach
305:from SC
265:Epiphany
213:Gersfeld
156:Location
148:and the
134:K-points
33:Location
580:Landing
553:In run
524:Landing
497:In run
468:Landing
388:General
217:Hessian
215:in the
187:History
173:Meaning
166:Hessian
116:in the
71:K–point
51:Germany
440:In run
257:Ramsau
120:. The
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788:(PDF)
350:with
251:from
551:K16
495:K30
400:The
368:snow
330:New
281:and
224:Big
192:Old
160:The
98:The
75:K 50
65:Size
60:2006
616:on
436:K50
138:FIS
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