Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - Technical points of ski jumping

Technical points of ski jumping

The skidding aid is a technique designed to create a faster initial velocity at the jumping end in order to extend the distance traveled in the air. When moving along the inclined surface of the skidding path, the athlete squats as y as possible, leans forward into a streamlined position, and strives to be roughly parallel to the snow surface in order to minimize air resistance.

Anyone who meets one of the following conditions can apply for the title of Sportsman.

(a) in the Winter Olympics, the World Championships, World Cup races in any single event won the top twenty people;

(b) in the National Championships, the National Championships in the adult group of individual events (K90) meters above) the first two people;

(c) in the National Championships, the National Championships in the youth group of individual events (K90 meters above) the first people. . Anyone who meets one of the following conditions may apply for the title of first-class athlete.

(1) Those who won the first eight places in the individual events (K90 meters and above) of the adult group in the National Championships and the National Championships;

(2) Those who won the first six places in the individual events (K90 meters and above) of the youth group in the National Championships and the National Championships. Anyone who meets one of the following conditions may apply for the award of the title of Level 2 Athlete.

(1) Those who won the top twelve places in any individual event in the adult group in the National Championships and National Championships:

(2) Those who won the top ten places in any individual event in the youth group in the National Championships and National Championships;

(3) Those who won the top six places in any individual event in the adult group in the competitions of the provincial and autonomous regions;

(4) Those who won the top three places in any individual event in the youth group in the competitions of the provincial and autonomous regions;

(4) Those who won the title of Grade Two Athlete in the competitions of the provincial and autonomous regions. (d) In the provincial and autonomous region level competitions, the top three in any single event in the youth group. Anyone who meets one of the following conditions may apply for the title of Level 3 Athlete.

(1) the top fifteen in any single event in the adult group in the provincial or autonomous region level competition;

(2) the top eight in any single event in the youth group in the provincial or autonomous region level competition;

(3) the top six in any single event in the youth group in the regional, municipal or county level competition. In the regional, municipal and county competitions, won the top ten in any single event in the Junior Division.