Wikipedia

Draft:Côte Feuillée stadium


Côte Feuillée stadium
The Chaux-Neuve ski jumps
LocationChaux-Neuve
France
Coordinates46°40′44″N 6°07′59″E / 46.67889°N 6.13306°E / 46.67889; 6.13306
Opened1990
Size
K–pointK 106, K 56,[note 1][1] K 28,[2] K 10, K8
Hill sizeHS 118, HS 64,[note 1] HS 28

The Côte Feuillée stadium is a venue with ski jumping hills, located in Chaux-Neuve in the French department of Doubs, within the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region.

Built with the 1990 Junior Nordic Ski World Championships [fr] in mind, the site has hosted Nordic Combined World Cup events since 1996. Over time, the Chaux-Neuve stage has become a key stop in this competition. The stadium also hosts summer competitions and, in 2018, served as the finish line for the Transjurassienne race.

The Côte Feuillée stadium has five ski jumping hills constructed in 1989 and 1995. The largest hill has been progressively improved and was upgraded to HS 118 status in 2010.[note 2] The hill record is held by Swiss jumper Sandro Hauswirth, with a distance of 121.5 meters.

Geography

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The ski jumps are located in Chaux-Neuve, in Franche-Comté.[2] This small commune in the Doubs is situated at an altitude of 1,000 meters in the Jura Mountain Range, 6 km south of Mouthe, a village nicknamed "The Little Siberia of France" due to its record low temperature of −36.7 °C, the coldest ever recorded in France.[3] Mouthe traditionally hosts the finish line for the Transjurassienne race.[4]

History

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Ski jumping competitions have been held in Chaux-Neuve since the early 20th century.[5][6] The Ski Club du Risoux was established in 1909.[7] In 1965, the municipality of Chaux-Neuve initiated a project to construct an Olympic-sized ski jump, which was supported by a grant from the Directorate of Youth and Sports. However, difficulties encountered concerning earthworks and funding led to the project being terminated.[2][8][7] Two decades later, neighboring communes collaborated to construct the stadium, primarily in preparation for the 1990 Junior Nordic Ski World Championships [fr].[9][2] The ski jump was constructed between 1989 and 1990 under the direction of architect Gérard Boucton,[2] at an approximate cost of 15 million francs.[10] The ski jump was inaugurated in January 1990; however, the Junior World Championships were relocated due to insufficient snow in Chaux-Neuve.[7] In December 1990, the stadium hosted a round of the World Cup B [fr].[2] Since 1996, it has been the site of an annual Nordic Combined World Cup event.[2]

In 2005, the hill was reclassified as HS 100[9]. In 2010, the largest hill underwent renovations costing 6 million euros.[9] These renovations included an extension and refrigeration of the track, which enabled the hill to be upgraded to HS 118.[9][11] In 2012, the hills were equipped with plastic landing areas, allowing for year-round use.[6]

At one juncture, Chaux-Neuve was under consideration as a prospective venue for the ski jumping events of the 2020 Winter Youth Olympic Games.[12] However, it was ultimately not selected to host the ski jumping and Nordic combined events.[13] Instead, the organizing committee chose the Tuffes [fr] site.[14] In 2018, the finish line of the Transjurassienne race was set at the base of the hill for the first time due to insufficient snowfall in Mouthe.[4]

Description of the stadium

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Technical details of the largest ski jump[6][15]
 
Overview of a springboard.
 
The Grand tremplin with the first red line representing point K and the second red line, point HS.
K–point[note 3][16]
106
HS[note 4][17]
118
Runway length
98 m
Table tilt angle
11 °
Angle of inclination of K–point
33.230°

The Côte Feuillée stadium features five ski jumps built in 1989 and 1995.[2][9] Three jumps were constructed in 1989: the K 90, the K 57, and the K 28.[6] The two beginner jumps, the K 10 and the K 8, were added in 1995.[9]

The most significant increase has been observed in the K 90, which has been progressively upgraded to a K 106 (HS 118).[9] In addition, the facility has included a refrigerated inrun track measuring 98 meters since 2010.[6][11] As of 2016, the K 57 jump[note 1] has a comparable system.[18] Since 2012, the landing areas of the jumps have been covered in plastic, allowing for year-round use.[6] Over time, the stadium has been equipped with additional facilities, including bleachers, a control tower, a rotunda serving as a locker room, a press room, a referee's room, a chairlift, and snow cannons.[2] These upgrades were necessary to maintain the stadium's status as part of the international circuit.[19][20]

The three largest jumps are certified by the French Ski Federation [fr], while the two largest are also certified by the International Ski Federation.[21][note 1]

Many cross-country ski trails, with lengths ranging from 1.5 to 2.5 kilometers, are situated close to the jump.[9] In 2015, a footbridge was constructed, and the trail system underwent modifications in 2016.[22][23] The course was shortened from 2.5 km to 2 km, enabling athletes to traverse the stadium five times, facilitating snow maintenance, and enhancing spectator engagement along the course.[24] The cross-country race finish line is situated at the landing jump area.[24]

  •  
    The building at the top of the ski jump.
  •  
    The starting area of the Grand tremplin.
  •  
    The springboard.
  •  
    What a jumper sees when seated.
  •  
    The judges' tower.
  •  
    The footbridge used for cross-country events.

Events hosted at the stadium

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Nordic combined World Cup

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View of the village of Chaux-Neuve with the ski jump in the background.

The event, originally scheduled for December 1993, was ultimately relocated to Saint-Moritz due to inclement weather conditions.[25] Two years later, volunteers from three clubs (AS Mouthe, the Ski Club of Mont Noir, and the Risoux Club) established the Association for an International Nordic Stadium intending to manage international events at the ski jumping hill.[25]

In 1996, the stadium hosted its inaugural Nordic Combined World Cup event, which paid tribute to local athletes Fabrice Guy and Sylvain Guillaume.[26] In 1999 and 2000, the events were co-organized with Switzerland, as the stages were still held over a weekend. The ski jumping took place in Chaux-Neuve on Saturday, and the cross-country skiing event was held in Le Brassus (Canton of Vaud) on Sunday.[26][27] However, due to a broadcasting rights’ issue, the competitions could not be aired live.[27][28]

In 2003, the event exhibited a deficit of €45,000.[26] In 2009, the competition returned, having been revitalized by the participation of Jason Lamy-Chappuis.[26] The event attracted approximately 30,000 international spectators over a weekend, with a budget of around €400,000 and the involvement of 400 volunteers.[26] In 2012, three races were held.[29] Alessandro Pittin achieved a triple victory in front of 15,000 spectators.[30] In 2019, the "Triple" was hosted in Chaux-Neuve, replacing Seefeld in Tirol.[31]

For fifteen years, this event has become a significant and integral component of the Nordic Combined World Cup.[26] The event is held in high regard by numerous athletes, including Felix Gottwald, Mario Stecher, and Jason Lamy-Chappuis, who compares it to the "Alpe d'Huez of Nordic Combined."[26][32][22] In the 2020 season, no World Cup events were held due to the scheduling of the Winter Youth Olympic Games.[33] The 2021 edition was similarly cancelled as a consequence of the global pandemic caused by the SARS-CoV-2 virus.[34] The organizers were required to attract a significant number of spectators to balance the event's budget and were concerned about the potential impact of a closed-door edition.[34] The World Cup resumed its place on the calendar in 2023.[35] In 2022, it was announced that the associations responsible for the World Cups in Chaux-Neuve and the Station des Rousses (cross-country skiing) would merge into Nordic Événements.[36] However, the 2023 edition was ultimately canceled due to a lack of snow,[37] and the 2024 competition was also called off due to insufficient financial resources.[38]

Summer Grand Prix of Nordic combined

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In the wake of the 2024 World Cup's cancellation, the organizing committee has pivoted its focus to hosting races for the 2024 Summer Grand Prix.[39][40]

Other competitions

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The ski jump was originally constructed with the 1990 Nordic Junior World Ski Championships [fr] in mind, scheduled to take place in late January 1990. However, due to the rapid melting of the snow, the junior championships could not be held on the ski jump as planned.[7] Instead, the inaugural event was held on January 14, 1990, with an OPA Cup.[7]

After the conclusion of construction, the stadium served as the venue for a World Cup B [fr] event in December 1990.[2] The race was won by Fabrice Guy, a local athlete.[22] The ski jump has also been used for the French national championships, notably in 2015,[22] and the Swiss championships in ski jumping and Nordic combined.[41] In March 2018, the finals of the OPA Nordic Combined Cup [de] and the Alpen Cup in ski jumping were held at the site.[42] During these events, Sandro Hauswirth [de], a Swiss athlete, set the hill record with a jump of 121.5 meters.[43][6]

Summer competitions, including ski jumping and Nordic combined (on rollerskis), have been organized at the hill since its creation.[44]

Results and records

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Results of World Cup Competitions

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Results of Nordic Combined World Cup Competitions[41]
Date Format First Second Third
February 11, 1996 Individual Gundersen – K 90 / 15 km   Kenji Ogiwara   Knut Tore Apeland   Halldor Skard
January 18, 1998 Individual Gundersen – K 90 / 15 km   Milan Kučera   Felix Gottwald   Ludovic Roux
January 30, 1999 Individual Gundersen – K 90 / 15 km   Samppa Lajunen   Todd Lodwick   Ladislav Rygl
February 26, 2000 Individual Gundersen – K 90 / 15 km   Samppa Lajunen   Jaakko Tallus   Mario Stecher
January 12, 2003 Individual Gundersen – K 90 / 15 km   Felix Gottwald   Ronny Ackermann   Todd Lodwick
January 31, 2009 Individual Gundersen – HS 100 / 10 km   Magnus Moan   Anssi Koivuranta   Björn Kircheisen
February 1, 2009 Individual Gundersen – HS 100 / 10 km   Anssi Koivuranta   Christoph Bieler   Magnus Moan
January 16, 2010 Individual Gundersen – HS 100 / 10 km   Magnus Moan   Jason Lamy-Chappuis   Todd Lodwick
January 17, 2010 Individual Gundersen – HS 100 / 10 km   Magnus Moan   Jason Lamy-Chappuis   Mario Stecher
January 22, 2011 Individual Gundersen – HS 118 / 10 km   David Kreiner   Mikko Kokslien   Felix Gottwald
January 23, 2011 Individual Gundersen – HS 118 / 10 km   Jason Lamy-Chappuis   Felix Gottwald   Mikko Kokslien
January 13, 2012 Individual Gundersen – HS 118 / 10 km   Alessandro Pittin   Jason Lamy-Chappuis   Fabian Riessle
January 14, 2012 Individual Gundersen – HS 118 / 10 km   Alessandro Pittin   Jason Lamy-Chappuis   Fabian Riessle
January 15, 2012 Individual Gundersen – HS 118 / 10 km   Alessandro Pittin   Jørgen Graabak   Mikko Kokslien
January 12, 2013 Individual Gundersen – HS 118 / 10 km   Tino Edelmann   Bernhard Gruber   Akito Watabe
January 13, 2013 Team sprint – HS 118 – 2 x 7.5 km   Germany I

Eric Frenzel Tino Edelmann

  Norway I

Magnus Moan Jørgen Graabak

  France I

Sébastien Lacroix Jason Lamy-Chappuis

January 11, 2014 Individual Gundersen – HS 118 / 10 km   Mikko Kokslien   Magnus Krog   Jørgen Graabak
January 12, 2014 Team sprint – HS 118 – 2 x 7.5 km   Germany II

Tino Edelmann Fabian Rießle

  Norway I

Mikko Kokslien Jørgen Graabak

  Germany I

Johannes Rydzek Eric Frenzel

January 10, 2015 Individual Gundersen – HS 118 / 10 km   Eric Frenzel   Fabian Riessle   Magnus Moan
January 11, 2015 Individual Gundersen – HS 118 / 10 km   Magnus Moan   Magnus Krog   Bernhard Gruber
January 23, 2016 Individual Gundersen – HS 118 / 10 km   Eric Frenzel   Bernhard Gruber   Akito Watabe
January 24, 2016 Individual Gundersen – HS 118 / 10 km   Fabian Riessle   Eric Frenzel   Akito Watabe
January 21, 2017 Individual Gundersen – HS 118 / 10 km   Johannes Rydzek   Fabian Riessle   Akito Watabe
January 22, 2017 Individual Gundersen – HS 118 / 10 km   Fabian Riessle   Johannes Rydzek   Eric Frenzel
January 20, 2018 Individual Gundersen – HS 118 / 10 km   Jan Schmid   Akito Watabe   Ilkka Herola
January 21, 2018 Per team HS 118 - 4 x 5 km   Norway

Jan Schmid Espen Andersen Jarl Magnus Riiber Jørgen Graabak

  Germany

Eric Frenzel Fabian Rießle Johannes Rydzek Vinzenz Geiger

  Finland

Leevi Mutru Arttu Mäkiaho Ilkka Herola Eero Hirvonen

January 18, 2019 Individual Gundersen – HS 118 - 5 km   Franz-Josef Rehrl   Espen Bjørnstad   Fabian Rießle
January 19, 2019 Individual Gundersen – HS 118 - 10 km   Franz-Josef Rehrl   Akito Watabe   Fabian Rießle
January 20, 2019 Individual Gundersen – HS 118 - 15 km   Mario Seidl   Fabian Rießle   Franz-Josef Rehrl

Results of Summer Grand Prix Competitions

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Women

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Nordic Combined Summer Grand Prix competition results
Date Format Premier Deuxième Troisième
August 31, 2024 Individual Gundersen – HS 118 - 5 km   Jenny Nowak   Ema Volavšek [de]   Minja Korhonen [fi]
September 1, 2024 Individual compact test – HS 118 - 5 km   Nathalie Armbruster   Ema Volavšek [de]   Jenny Nowak

Men

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Nordic Combined Summer Grand Prix competition results
Date Format Premier Deuxième Troisième
August 31, 2024 Individual Gundersen – HS 118 - 10 km   Johannes Rydzek   Manuel Faißt   Laurent Muhlethaler
September 1, 2024 Individual compact test – HS 118 - 10 km
Competition cancelled due to bad weather.

Hill records

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Men

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Men's hill records since the 2010 enlargement[6]
Date Athlete Distance Competition
December 14, 2010   Jason Lamy Chappuis 115 meters
January 8, 2011   Luca Egloff [de] 115.5 meters
January 21, 2011   Christoph Bieler 116.5 meters World Cup
January 22, 2011   Wilhelm Denifl 120 meters World Cup
January 23, 2011   Eric Frenzel 120 meters World Cup
March 26, 2011   Jason Lamy Chappuis 120.5 meters French Nordic Ski Championships [fr]
March 28, 2015   Vincent Descombes Sevoie 120.5 meters French Nordic Ski Championships [fr]
March 9, 2018   Sandro Hauswirth [pl] 121.5 meters FIS Ski Jumping Alpen Cup

Women

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Women's hill records since the 2010 enlargement[6]
Date Athlete Distance Competition
March 26, 2011   Coline Mattel 111 meters French Nordic Ski Championships [fr]
Decemeber 22, 2012   Coline Mattel 105 meters
Decemeber 22, 2012   Coline Mattel 108 meters
March 30, 2013   Coline Mattel 113 meters French Nordic Ski Championships [fr]

Personalities linked to the stadium

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Notes

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  1. ^ a b c d The second-largest hill is a K 56 and HS 64 in winter and a K 57 and HS 60 in summer. It is officially certified by the FIS in its winter configuration.
  2. ^ HS: hill size, an English term used for "size of the ski jump." The associated number corresponds to the longest jump that can be made safely.
  3. ^ The ideal landing point on the hill is the K point.
  4. ^ Since 2004, the FIS has used the HS (hill size) point to define the size of a ski jump (instead of the K point). The HS (hill size) is the distance between the end of the take-off ramp and the end of the landing area.

References

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  1. ^ French Ski Federation (February 25, 2019). "Liste des tremplins homologués" [List of approved ski jumps] (PDF) (in French). Archived from the original (PDF) on February 12, 2014.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Givre 2006, p. 5
  3. ^ "Mouthe, village le plus froid de France : explications" [Mouthe, France's coldest village: explanations]. meteofrance.fr (in French). February 23, 2015. Archived from the original on February 23, 2015.
  4. ^ a b Courageot, Sophie (February 18, 2018). "Transjurassienne : Mouthe/Chaux-Neuve, qui va gagner l'arrivée de la Transju ces prochains hivers ?" [Transjurassienne: Mouthe/Chaux-Neuve, who will win the Transju finish these coming winters?]. france3-regions.francetvinfo.fr (in French). Archived from the original on December 2, 2023.
  5. ^ Costentin, Blandine (January 19, 2017). "Chaux-Neuve 2017 : le combiné nordique en quatre vidéos" [Chaux-Neuve 2017: Nordic combined in four videos]. francebleu.fr (in French). Archived from the original on February 22, 2023.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Chaux Neuve". skisprungschanzen.com. Archived from the original on November 26, 2024.
  7. ^ a b c d e Courageot, Sophie (February 24, 2015). "Le "Grand Direct de Midi" au tremplin de Chaux-Neuve" ["Grand Direct de Midi” at the Chaux-Neuve ski jump]. france3-regions.francetvinfo.fr (in French). Archived from the original on May 23, 2022.
  8. ^ "Chaux-Neuve - La Côte Feuillée". berkutschi.com (in German). Archived from the original on January 2, 2022.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h Nordic Evénements 2016, p. 6
  10. ^ Givre 2006, p. 7
  11. ^ a b "Un nouveau tremplin de dimension internationale" [A new international springboard]. villagesfm.com (in French). December 16, 2010. Archived from the original on March 31, 2018.
  12. ^ Cala, Sébastien (October 3, 2013). "Les Championnats suisses de saut de retour à la vallée de Joux" [The Swiss Jumping Championships return to the Vallée de Joux]. laregion.ch (in French). Archived from the original on January 2, 2022.
  13. ^ "Et si le massif du Jura recevait les Jeux olympiques de la Jeunesse d'hiver en 2020" [What if the Jura mountains were to host the Winter Youth Olympic Games in 2020?]. nordicmag.info (in French). April 26, 2015. Archived from the original on June 18, 2024.
  14. ^ "Le stade des Tuffes fait sa mue internationale" [The Tuffes stadium gets an international makeover]. nordicmag.info (in French). November 11, 2017. Archived from the original on January 2, 2022.
  15. ^ Givre 2006, p. 3
  16. ^ Bécret, Philippe; Capron, Alexandre; de Prelle, Arnaud; de Waeghe, Bruno (2002–2003). Projet Modélisation : Dimensionnement d'un tremplin de saut à ski, 2002-2003 [fr] (PDF) (in Modeling project: Sizing a ski jump and 2002-2003). p. 6. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 14, 2023.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)
  17. ^ FIS. Jumping Hills - Construction norm 2018.
  18. ^ Lefebvre, Lila (July 2, 2017). "Chaux-Neuve s'offre un nouveau tremplin pour les championnats de France de combiné nordique" [Chaux-Neuve gets a new springboard for the French Nordic Combined Championships]. francebleu.fr (in French). Archived from the original on January 2, 2022.
  19. ^ France 3 Franche-Comté 2016, p. 6
  20. ^ "Chaux-Neuve : Du sport et des retombées économiques" [Chaux-Neuve: Sport and economic benefits] (in French). January 17, 2019. Archived from the original on December 11, 2024.
  21. ^ "Liste des tremplins homologués" [List of approved ski jumps] (PDF). ffs.fr. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 26, 2014. [fr]
  22. ^ a b c d "Chaux-Neuve : l'après Lamy-Chappuis" [Chaux-Neuve: the aftermath of Lamy-Chappuis]. Nordic Magazine (in French) (17): 44–48. 2015.
  23. ^ "Chaux-Neuve : les Allemands en conquérants" [Chaux-Neuve: German conquerors]. Nordic Magazine (in French) (21): 108–109. 2016.
  24. ^ a b Courageot, Sophie (January 22, 2016). "La piste de ski de fond change de tracé et de profil" [The cross-country ski trail changes its route and profile] (in French). Archived from the original on January 2, 2022.
  25. ^ a b "En 15 ans, Chaux-Neuve est devenu un tremplin incontournable" [Over the past 15 years, Chaux-Neuve has become an unmissable springboard.] (in French). January 13, 2012. Archived from the original on January 2, 2022.
  26. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Bidet, Jean-Pierre (January 14, 2012). "L'Alpe-d'Huez du combiné" [The Alpe-d'Huez Combined]. L'Equipe (in French).
  27. ^ a b Piguet 2017, p. 295
  28. ^ Piguet 2017, p. 304
  29. ^ Bidet, Jean-Pierre (January 13, 2012). "Trois chances au pays" [Three chances at home]. L'Équipe (in French).
  30. ^ Courageot, Sophie (January 15, 2012). "Chaux-Neuve 2012 : Triplé pour Alessandro Pittin" [Chaux-Neuve 2012: Triple success for Alessandro Pittin]. france3-regions.francetvinfo.fr (in French). Archived from the original on December 3, 2024.
  31. ^ Courageot, Sophie (January 14, 2019). "Chaux-Neuve : c'est quoi cette épreuve de triple, la première sur le tremplin du Haut-Doubs ?" [Chaux-Neuve: what is this triple event, the first on the Haut-Doubs ski jump?]. france3-regions.francetvinfo.fr (in French). Archived from the original on January 2, 2022.
  32. ^ "I love CN". Nordic Magazine. 10: 86–89. 2014.
  33. ^ "Nordic Combined committees meet in Zürich". April 15, 2019. Archived from the original on January 2, 2022.
  34. ^ a b Laurent, Julien (October 2, 2020). "Combiné nordique : pas de manche mondiale en 2021 non plus à Chaux-Neuve" [Combiné nordique : pas de manche mondiale en 2021 non plus à Chaux-Neuve] (in French). Archived from the original on November 19, 2023.
  35. ^ Joliot, Bertrand (January 10, 2020). "Pendant les Jeux Olympiques de la jeunesse, Chaux-Neuve continue" [During the Youth Olympic Games, Chaux-Neuve continues to]. estrepublicain.fr (in French). Archived from the original on February 16, 2022.
  36. ^ Burgaud, Florian (July 6, 2022). "Ski nordique : les associations organisatrices des coupes du monde de Chaux-Neuve et de la Station des Rousses s'allient" [Nordic skiing: Chaux-Neuve and Station des Rousses world cup associations join forces]. nordicmag.info (in French). Archived from the original on November 30, 2023.
  37. ^ "La FIS a snobé Chaux Neuve" [FIS snubbed Chaux Neuve]. ski-nordique.net (in French). January 17, 2023. Archived from the original on January 18, 2023.
  38. ^ Advocat, Raoul (October 28, 2023). "Coupe du monde de combiné nordique : l'étape de Chaux-Neuve, dans le Doubs, n'aura pas lieu en 2024" [Nordic Combined World Cup: the Chaux-Neuve stage, in the Doubs region, will not take place in 2024]. france3-regions.francetvinfo.fr (in French). Archived from the original on November 18, 2023.
  39. ^ Henriques, Pablo (April 16, 2024). "Combiné nordique : Chaux-Neuve va organiser une manche du Grand Prix d'été le 31 août et le 1er septembre" [Nordic Combined: Chaux-Neuve to host a round of the Summer Grand Prix on August 31 and September 1]. nordicmag.info (in French). Archived from the original on June 25, 2024.
  40. ^ Henriques, Pablo (April 9, 2024). "Saut à ski Combiné nordique : un Grand Prix d'été et des épreuves de la FESA Cup avant la coupe du monde à Chaux-Neuve ?" [Ski jumping Nordic combined: a summer Grand Prix and FESA Cup events before the World Cup in Chaux-Neuve?]. nordicmag.info (in French). Archived from the original on May 6, 2024.
  41. ^ a b Nordic Evénements 2016, p. 7
  42. ^ "Dossier de presse Finales de la Coupe d'Europe 2018" [Press kit European Cup Finals 2018] (PDF). worldcup-chauxneuve.fr (in French). p. 8. Archived from the original (PDF) on April 1, 2018.
  43. ^ "Saut à ski" [Ski jumping]. nordicmag.info (in French). March 11, 2018. Archived from the original on April 1, 2018.
  44. ^ "Les images d'un remarquable prix d'été à Chaux-Neuve" [Images of a remarkable summer prize at Chaux-Neuve]. estrepublicain.fr (in French). July 22, 2018. Archived from the original on January 2, 2022.
  45. ^ Givre 2006, p. 10

Bibliography

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This page will be placed in the following categories if it is moved to the article namespace.
Categories:
    Ski jumping venues in France
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Categories:
    Sports venues completed in 1990
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Categories:
    Ski jumping
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Categories:
    Olympic medalists in Nordic combined
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