Program, startlister og resultater Sommer Grand Prix hopp Wisla som arrangeres 1. og 2. august 2026.
Sommer Grand Prix hopp Wisla 2026
Dato
1. – 2. august
Sted
Wisla – Polen
Adam Malysz Ski Jumping Hill HS134
Bakkerekord: Stefan Kraft, 139 meter (2013)
På TV
Norske deltakere
- Eirin Kvandal (Mosjøen IL)
- Silje Opseth (IL Holeværingen)
- Heidi Dyre Traaserud (Heddal IL)
- Gyda Westvold Hansen (IL Nansen)
- Ingvild Midtskogen (IL Try)
- Kristoffer Eriksen Sundal (IL Koll)
- Benjamin Østvold (Lensbygda SK)
- Isak André Langmo (Fjellørnen IL)
- Jørgen Oliver Strøm (Alta IF)
- Robin Pedersen (Stålkameratene)
Program og resultater
Lørdag 1. august
- Kl 17.30: Renn stor bakke menn
- Kl 11.30: Renn stor bakke kvinner
Søndag 2. august
- Kl xx.xx: Kvalifisering menn
- Kl xx.xx: Kvalifisering kvinner
- Kl xx.xx: Renn stor bakke menn
- Kl xx.xx: Renn stor bakke kvinner
Om konkurransen
Det hoppes i Wisla lørdag 1. august og søndag 2. august.
– Konkurransene markerer starten på en spennende og innholdsrik sesong, med VM i Falun i februar/mars 2027 som det store målet, sier hoppsjef Jan-Erik Aalbu.
Den doble olympiske mesteren fra forrige sesong, Anna Odine Strøm, står over åpningshelgen. Det samme gjør de olympiske medaljevinnerne Marius Lindvik og Johann André Forfang, samt Halvor Egner Granerud.
– Hopplandslaget ser frem til å komme i gang med konkurransesesongen. Rennene i Wisła blir den første viktige testen på hvor laget står tidlig i oppkjøringen mot en sesong der verdensmesterskapet i Falun er det store hovedmålet, sier Aalbu.
Etter konkurransene i Wisła, vil Hopplandslaget komme tilbake med uttaket til Sommer Grand Prix-rennene i Courchevel, som arrangeres allerede helgen etter.
Sommer Grand Prix-programmet i 2026:
- 1. og 2. august: Wisla, Polen
- 8. og 9. august: Courchevel, Frankrike
- 19. og 20. september: Rasnov, Romania
- 24. og 25. oktober: Klingenthal, Tyskland
The FIS Ski Jumping Summer Grand Prix 2026 gets underway this weekend (1–2 August) in Wisła, Poland, where women and men will launch the new summer season together.
Four venues on the 2026 calendar
Compared to last year, the 2026 Summer Grand Prix features a more compact schedule with four venues.
The season opens in Wisła on 1–2 August before continuing in Courchevel, France, on 8–9 August. As in previous years, each venue will host two individual competitions for both women and men.
The third stop takes place in Râșnov, Romania, on 19–20 September, before the traditional season finale in Klingenthal, Germany, from 23–25 October. Alongside the individual events, Klingenthal will once again stage the Mixed Team competition.
Calendar
Wisła (POL) – 1–2 August – Adam Małysz Hill (HS134) – two individual competitions for women and men
Courchevel (FRA) – 8–9 August – Tremplin du Praz (HS135) – two individual competitions for women and men. The venue will host the Summer Grand Prix for the last time before undergoing extensive renovations ahead of the Olympic Winter Games 2030.
Râșnov (ROU) – 19–20 September – Valea Cărbunării Hill (HS97) – two individual competitions for women and men
Klingenthal (GER) – 23–25 October – Vogtland Arena (HS140) – traditional season finale featuring individual competitions and the Mixed Team event
Defending overall champions
The overall winners of the 2025 FIS Ski Jumping Summer Grand Prix were:
Men
Philipp Raimund (GER)
Ryōyū Kobayashi (JPN)
Niklas Bachlinger (AUT)
Bachlinger, who enjoyed a breakthrough start to the 2025 Summer Grand Prix season, will miss this year’s series after suffering a torn anterior cruciate ligament during training in Stams.
Women
Nozomi Maruyama (JPN)
Nika Prevc (SLO)
Sara Takanashi (JPN)
How much does summer success predict winter performance?
History shows that success in the Summer Grand Prix can indicate strong form, but it is far from a guarantee of winter success.
On the men’s side, reigning Summer Grand Prix champion Philipp Raimund finished the 2025/26 World Cup season among the leading athletes but ultimately ranked seventh in the overall prize-money standings.
The overall World Cup title was claimed by Domen Prevc (SLO), who secured his first Crystal Globe and completed one of the most remarkable achievements in ski jumping history.
On the same day, Prevc became only the second athlete ever to complete the sport’s «Grand Slam», winning Olympic gold, the World Championship title, the Ski Flying World Championship title, the Four Hills Tournament and the overall World Cup during his career. Notably, he did not finish among the top three of the 2025 Summer Grand Prix standings.
In contrast, Summer Grand Prix runner-up Ryōyū Kobayashi carried his form into the winter and finished second overall in the World Cup.
In the women’s competition, Summer Grand Prix winner Nozomi Maruyama emerged as one of the revelations of the winter season, finishing second overall in the World Cup standings. The Crystal Globe once again went to Nika Prevc, who captured her third consecutive overall World Cup title after finishing runner-up during the summer campaign.
The Summer Grand Prix therefore remains an important opportunity for athletes and teams to evaluate their preparations, test equipment and monitor performance trends. However, different weather conditions, equipment development throughout the off-season and the fact that several leading jumpers skip parts of the summer calendar mean that summer results should not be viewed as a reliable predictor of the overall World Cup season.
Notable retirements
Several of ski jumping’s most accomplished athletes will no longer be part of the Summer Grand Prix following their retirement after the 2025/26 season:
Kamil Stoch (POL) – three-time Olympic champion, retired following the season finale in Planica.
Manuel Fettner (AUT) – ended his distinguished career after 25 years on the World Cup circuit.
Katharina Schmid (GER) – seven-time World Champion, retired in spring 2026.
Mackenzie Boyd-Clowes (CAN) – announced his retirement during the Olympic Winter Games.
Their departures mark the end of an era, while the 2026 Summer Grand Prix offers the next generation of athletes an opportunity to establish themselves ahead of another exciting Olympic cycle.
