Die Rekord-Entwicklung im Skifliegen

KRG03-19980322-KRANSJKA GORA: Martin Hoellwarth of Austria flights through the air during the final Ski jumping World Cup in Planica, Slovenia, 22 March. Hoellwarth placed third place with jumps of 137.5 and 124.5 metres. EPA PHOTO/EPA/ANTONIO BAT

- BILD ZU APA-TEXT VON HEUTE - Heute vormittag fand am Bergisel auf der Olympiaschanze das Training sowie die Qualifikation für das morgige dritte Springen der laufenden Vierschanzen-Tournee statt. Toni Nieminen hebt ab.

BMF03:SPORT-SKIFLYING:BAD MITTERNDORF,AUSTRIA,6FEB97 - Espen Bredesen of norway speeds down the jumping hill during a practice at the Kulm in Bad Mitterndorf February 6 for the World Cup Skiflying event on the weekend. Bredesen still holds the World recor

- ZU APA 303 SA - Der Österreicher Thomas Hörl stellte heute Mittag im Training für das Weltcup-Skifliegen in Planica mit 224,5 Meter einen neuen Weltrekord auf. APA PHOTO/Calle Törnström

ZU APA 154 SA / SI Andreas Goldberger heute nachmittag bei seinem neuen Weltrekord im Skifliegen von 225 Meter,aufgestellt während des Team-Bewerbes. APA-Photo: Calle Törnström

World record holder Matti Hautamaeki of Finland lands on the 231 metres mark to set a new world record in the first round of the ski jumping World Cup competition in Planica, Slovenia on March 23, 2003. Hautamaeki won the last competitoin of the season, b

Fourth placed Matti Hautamaeki of Finland soars through the air during World Cup ski jumping event in Planica, March 20, 2005. REUTERS/Srdjan Zivulovic

epa000394758 Bjoern Einar Romoeren of Norway greets spectators after he set a new World Record with his 239.0 meters long jump,during Ski Jumping World Cup (Ski Flying K-185 m) in Planica on Sunday 20 March 2005. EPA/STR

dapdJohan Remen Evensen of Norway on his way to land on 246.5 meters during the FIS World Cup Ski Flying qualification in Vikersund, Norway on Friday Feb. 11, 2011. (Foto:Terje Bendiksby/Scanpix Norway/AP/dapd) NORWAY OUT

dapdGeneral view of the new Vikersund ski flying hill, in Vikersund, Norway, Wednesday Feb. 9, 2011, which has been branded as the worlds largest ski flying hill, reportedly capable of sustaining jumps in excess of todays world record of 239 metres. (Fot