Ski jumping: second big globe for Nika Prevc
As the scandal surrounding Norwegian wetsuits at the Trondheim World Championships (Norway) continues to grow, the first round of the Raw Air was held on Thursday in Oslo-Holmenkollen (Norway).
On the Norwegian HS 134 springboard, it was once again Slovenia’s Nika Prevc (131 and 130 metres) who came out on top. With this success, she wins her second consecutive big globe. She beat the Norwegians Anna Odine Stroem (126.5 and 123 metres) and Eirin Maria Kvandal (124 and 122.5 metres).

The young Slovenian is already well on her way to the overall Raw Air ranking. She has a 27.9-point lead over her closest runner-up Anna Odine Stroem.

In the French camp, Joséphine Pagnier (109 and 113 metres) took fifteenth place. Emma Chervet from Haut-Savoy (102 and 93 metres) finished in twenty-ninth place.
Full results
The overall World Cup standings
Raw Air overall rankings
Read also
- Ski jumping | Ski flying: four French competitors selected for the Raw Air event in Oslo-Holmenkollen and Vikersund
- Ski jumping: full Raw Air 2025 schedule unveiled
- Norwegian wetsuit scandal: new measures concerning the inspection policy for ski jumping and Nordic combined equipment
- Nordic Combined | Scandal in Trondheim: Truls Johansen, member of the Norwegian combined team’s technical staff, suspended in his turn
- Ski jumping | Norwegian ski suit scandal: FIS suspends Marius Lindvik and Johann Andre Forfang
- Ski jumping: the Norwegian ski jumping boss held a press conference following the announcement of the suspension of Marius Lindvik and Johann Andre Forfang.
- Nordic Combined | Trondheim: Joergen Graabak disqualified, Norway leaves first place to Austria after the jump in the team competition, France sixth
- Ski jumping: Magnus Brevig and Adrian Livelten, the two men involved in the wetsuit scandal, suspended by the Norwegian Ski Association
- Ski jumping | Norwegian wetsuit scandal: a third member of staff suspended
- Trondheim: earthquake during the Worlds springboard competition, Norway accused of cheating
- Trondheim Worlds: Norway admits cheating
Articles similaires
