FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee 2006

The FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee 2006 (German: 6. FIS Ladies Sommer Grand-Prix) was the 6th edition of the FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee, an international ski jumping tournament, that was held in the 2006–07 season on hills in Germany and Austria. The tournament began on 6 August 2006 with a competition on the hill in Klingenthal. Three days later, the second contest took place on the hill in Pöhla, with further events in Meinerzhagen. First, a team competition was held, followed by an individual one. On 15 August, the tournament concluded with an individual competition in Bischofshofen.

The first contest was won by Anette Sagen, and the next by Juliane Seyfarth. The third contest – the team event – was won by the United States team consisting of Avery Ardovino, Abby Hughes, Alissa Johnson, and Jessica Jerome. The penultimate and final events were again won by Anette Sagen, who became the overall winner of the 6th edition for the third time and also scored the most points in the FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee overall standings. Juliane Seyfarth finished 2nd in the general classification, and Jessica Jerome 3rd. A total of 64 female jumpers from 13 national teams participated in the series.

Background

Context

Until 1998, the International Ski and Snowboard Federation did not organize any women's competitions.[1] However, female jumpers occasionally participated as forerunners in men's events or competed but were not classified.[2][3] In January 1998, unofficial junior world championships for women were held in Sankt Moritz, recognized as the first international women's event.[4] In March of the same year, the first senior women's events under FIS auspices took place – two Continental Cup contests in Schönwald.[1][5] In the following season, the FIS Ladies Winter Tournee was organized for the first time, the inaugural international women's series under FIS.[6] Since summer 2001, a plastic hill tournament – the FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee – has also been held.[7] In the 2005–06 season, the series was included in the women's Continental Cup calendar.[8]

Of the jumpers participating in the 2006 FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee, 31 had competed in the previous – 5th – edition. Among those classified in the top 30 of the prior edition, absent were Germans Kristin Schmidt (12th) and Lisa Rexhäuser (16th), Slovenian Maja Vtič (5th), Italian Lisa Demetz (8th), Austrian Katrin Stefaner (21st), and Norwegian Stine Småkasin (27th). The winner of the 2005 FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee was Anette Sagen, ahead of Jessica Jerome and Line Jahr.[9]

In previous editions, Daniela Iraschko won twice (2001 and 2002),[10][11] as did Anette Sagen (2003 and 2005).[12][13] Austrian Eva Ganster won once (2004)[9] and finished 2nd twice (2001 and 2002).[10][11] Japanese Ayumi Watase placed in the top three twice – 3rd in 2001[10] and 2003[12] – as did American Jessica Jerome – 3rd in 2002[11] and 2nd in 2005.[13]

In the winter period, the FIS Ladies Grand Prix was organized under the same rules as the FSLT. Daniela Iraschko won four times (2000, 2001, 2002, 2005),[14][15][16][9] Eva Ganster stood on the podium four times (2000, 2001, 2003, 2004).[14][15][17][18] Anette Sagen finished 2nd in 2002,[16] and first in 2003,[17] 2004,[18] and the final edition.[19] In the last four editions, Lindsey Van also reached the podium – 3rd in 2003,[17] and second in 2004,[18] 2005,[9] and 2006.[19]

2006–07 season

Before the tournament, in July 2006, four competitions were held in the USA and Canada as part of the 2006–07 women's Continental Cup. Juliane Seyfarth won all of them, with Daniela Iraschko finishing in the top three each time. Others on the podium included Anette Sagen (twice), Line Jahr, and Ulrike Gräßler.[20] Seyfarth led the standings with a 100-point advantage over Iraschko and 184 over Sagen. The entire top of the series was entered for the 2006 FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee; the highest-ranked Continental Cup jumper not participating was 21st-placed Yurika Hirayama from Japan.[21]

Continental Cup overall standings before FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee[21]
Place Athlete Nation Points Deficit
to leader
1. Juliane Seyfarth Germany 400 –
2. Daniela Iraschko Austria 300 100
3. Anette Sagen Norway 216 184
4. Jessica Jerome United States 172 228
5. Alissa Johnson United States 151 249
6. Ulrike Gräßler Germany 145 255
7. Lindsey Van United States 143 257
8. Line Jahr Norway 142 258
9. Katie Willis Canada 141 259
10. Jacqueline Seifriedsberger Austria 130 270
11. Ayumi Watase Japan 112 288
12. Abby Hughes United States 111 289
13. Atsuko Tanaka Canada 74 326
14. Nata De Leeuw Canada 71 329
15. Tanja Drage Austria 67 333
16. Vladěna Pustková Czech Republic 64 336
17. Brenna Ellis United States 63 337
18. Elena Runggaldier Italy 56 344
19. Roberta D'Agostina Italy 50 350
20. Zoya Lynch Canada 43 357
21. Yurika Hirayama Japan 35 365
22. Misaki Shigeno Japan 31 369
23. Avery Ardovino United States 29 371
24. Karla Keck United States 19 381
25. Jaklyn Devos Canada 16 384
26. Karin Friberg United States 14 386
27. Elisabeth Andersson United States 11 389
28. Brittany Rhoads United States 9 391

Rules

The rules for the FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee are the same as those for World Cup or Continental Cup events. Points from the competitions were counted toward the FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee overall classification.[22]

Jumps were scored in the same way as in World Cup or Continental Cup events. Reaching the K-point earned 60 points. Each additional meter added 2 points, while each meter short subtracted 2 points. Additionally, jump style and landing were judged by five FIS-appointed judges, each able to award up to 20 points. The two extreme scores (highest and lowest) were discarded from the final score.[23]

Hills

Hill name Location K-point Hill size Hill record
Vogtlandschanze Klingenthal K-80 85.0 m 86.0 m[24] Marcus Schneider
Maxime Laheurte
Dejan Plevnik
Eric Frenzel 		23.01.1998
18.01.2004
18.01.2004
18.01.2004
Pöhlbachschanze Pöhla K-60 65.0 m 68.5 m[25] Dirk Else 2001
Meinhardus-Schanze Meinerzhagen K-62 68.0 m 68.5 m[26] Daniela Iraschko 15.08.2004
Laideregg-Schanze Bischofshofen K-65 78.0 m 76.5 m[27] Martin Machreich 12.02.2006

Jury

The main directors of the competitions in the FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee were: Andreas Hille for the first event, Günter Beck for the second, Manfred Bachmann for the third and fourth, and Gerhard Krab for the last. The technical delegate for the first four competitions in Klingenthal, Pöhla, and Meinerzhagen was Dalibor Motejlek from the Czech Republic, with Edgar Ganster as his assistant.[28][29][30][31] For the final competition at Laideregg-Schanze, the technical delegate was Uwe Mühln from Germany, with Edgar Ganster again assisting.[32]

Judge Country Position at the judging tower
Klingenthal[28] Pöhla[29] Meinerzhagen[30] Meinerzhagen[31] Bischofshofen[32]
Michal Bartoš Czech Republic D C C C –
Claudia Denifl Austria – – – – D
Reinhard Distlmeier Germany C – – – –
Günther Frettlöh Germany – – A A –
Michael Herzig Germany E – – – –
Bernd Heß Germany – A – – –
Gerhardt Hoyer Germany – B – – –
Mirko Hünefeld Germany – E – – –
Stephan Klein Germany – – E E –
Bernd Krauß Germany A – – – –
Robert Krautgartner Austria – – – – E
Wolfgang Patzina Germany – – D D –
Günter Riedel Germany – D – – –
Manfred Schnetzer Austria – – – – B
Bernhard Selbach Germany – – B B –
Peter Stattmann Austria – – – – A
Jürgen Thomas Germany B – – – –
Helmut Wegscheider Germany – – – – C

Podiums

Overall classification podium

Athlete Klingenthal[28] Pöhla[29] Meinerzhagen[31] Bischofshofen[32] Total score Deficit
Jump 1 Jump 2 Score Jump 1 Jump 2 Score Jump 1 Jump 2 Score Jump 1 Jump 2 Score
Anette Sagen 79.5 m 81.5 m 230.0 60.5 m 63.0 m 226.4 67.0 m 66.5 m 250.8 73.0 m 71.5 m 267.8 975.0 –
Juliane Seyfarth 81.0 m 81.0 m 227.5 61.0 m 62.0 m 234.7 67.0 m 67.0 m 249.5 70.0 m 72.0 m 260.8 972.5 2.5
Jessica Jerome 79.0 m 79.5 m 225.0 60.0 m 61.5 m 230.1 63.0 m 66.5 m 213.7 70.0 m 68.5 m 250.9 919.7 55.3

Competition progress

Klingenthal

The first competition of the 2006 FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee was held on the normal-sized hill in Klingenthal. 49 jumpers participated. In the first round, three jumpers reached at least the K-point, set at 80 meters. The longest jump was by the last starter, Juliane Seyfarth (81.0 m). Half a meter shorter, with slightly lower style points than the German, were Lindsey Van and Elena Runggaldier. The third-best distance was achieved by Anette Sagen and Katie Willis (79.5 m). Seyfarth led after the first round, followed by Van and Runggaldier.[28]

In the final round, four jumpers exceeded the K-point. The longest jump in the second round was by Abby Hughes (83.5 m), though with lower style points. 14th after the first round, Japan's Izumi Yamada moved up to 5th overall with an 81-meter jump, earning the second-best score of the final round. She was overtaken by Jessica Jerome (79.5 m), who jumped 5th from the end. However, Norway's Anette Sagen (81.5 m), with the best score of the second round, took the lead and held it to win the competition. Seyfarth, with a similar distance but slightly lower style points, finished 2nd, 2.5 points behind Sagen. Jessica Jerome took 3rd.[28]

Two jumpers fell: Switzerland's Sabrina Windmüller in the first round and Canada's Nata De Leeuw in the second. The following jumpers withdrew: Germans Jeanine Drechsel and Laila Jung, Switzerland's Malika Schüpbach, and Norway's Silje Sprakehaug. Jumpers in both rounds started from the 13th gate. It rained during the competition, with air temperatures of 12.4 °C in the first round and 13.2 °C in the second.[28]

Results (6 August 2006)

Place[28] Jumper Country
Round 1 Round 2 Total score
Jump Score Jump Score
1. Anette Sagen Norway 79.5 113.0 81.5 117.0 230.0
2. Juliane Seyfarth Germany 81.0 116.0 81.0 111.5 227.5
3. Jessica Jerome United States 79.0 111.5 79.5 113.5 225.0
4. Lindsey Van United States 80.5 114.5 75.5 104.0 218.5
5. Izumi Yamada Japan 73.5 97.0 81.0 115.5 212.5
6. Katie Willis Canada 79.5 111.0 74.0 100.0 211.0
7. Elena Runggaldier Italy 80.5 113.5 72.0 95.5 209.0
8. Abby Hughes United States 72.0 96.0 83.5 111.0 207.0
9. Bigna Windmüller Switzerland 75.5 103.5 75.0 102.5 206.0
10. Daniela Iraschko Austria 74.0 102.0 73.0 99.5 201.5
11. Jacqueline Seifriedsberger Austria 72.5 97.5 73.5 99.5 197.0
12. Alissa Johnson United States 73.0 98.0 73.5 98.5 196.5
Line Jahr Norway 75.0 101.5 72.0 95.0 196.5
14. Ayumi Watase Japan 72.5 97.0 73.5 98.5 195.5
15. Ulrike Gräßler Germany 75.0 101.5 71.0 93.0 194.5
16. Gyda Enger Norway 70.0 90.5 75.5 103.5 194.0
17. Rieko Kanai Japan 69.0 88.0 73.5 98.5 186.5
18. Atsuko Tanaka Canada 71.0 93.5 70.5 92.0 185.5
19. Melanie Faißt Germany 73.5 97.5 68.5 86.5 184.0
Yoshiko Yoshiizumi Japan 69.5 90.0 71.5 94.0 184.0
21. Brenna Ellis United States 70.5 92.0 67.5 84.5 176.5
22. Vladěna Pustková Czech Republic 68.5 87.5 69.5 88.5 176.0
23. Tanja Drage Austria 69.0 88.0 68.5 86.5 174.5
24. Anna Häfele Germany 71.5 93.5 63.0 74.5 168.0
25. Svenja Würth Germany 66.5 79.5 68.0 82.5 162.0
26. Roberta D'Agostina Italy 63.5 76.5 67.0 84.0 160.5
27. Katja Požun Slovenia 64.0 76.5 64.5 78.5 155.0
28. Eva Logar Slovenia 64.5 78.5 59.5 63.5 142.0
29. Nata De Leeuw Canada 67.0 82.5 67.5 55.5 138.0
30. Magdalena Schnurr Germany 64.5 78.5 55.0 53.5 132.0
31. Carina Vogt Germany 63.5 75.5 – – 75.5
32. Salome Fuchs Switzerland 63.5 75.0 – – 75.0
33. Verena Pock Austria 63.0 74.5 – – 74.5
34. Zoya Lynch Canada 63.5 73.5 – – 73.5
35. Carina Ziller Germany 60.0 68.0 – – 68.0
Nicole Hauer Germany 60.0 68.0 – – 68.0
37. Mari Backe Norway 58.5 65.0 – – 65.0
38. Franziska Moser Germany 58.5 64.5 – – 64.5
39. Anja Tepeš Slovenia 57.0 62.0 – – 62.0
40. Valentine Prucker Italy 56.5 61.0 – – 61.0
Michaela Doleželová Czech Republic 58.0 61.0 – – 61.0
42. Barbara Stuffer Italy 56.0 59.5 – – 59.5
43. Stefanie Krieg Germany 56.0 55.5 – – 55.5
44. Live Frisak Norway 56.0 55.0 – – 55.0
45. Esther Steindl Austria 54.5 53.0 – – 53.0
46. Monika Pogladič Slovenia 53.5 50.5 – – 50.5
47. Sabrina Windmüller Switzerland 60.0 41.5 – – 41.5
48. Monika Planinc Slovenia 49.0 38.5 – – 38.5
49. Elina Knutsson Sweden 47.0 34.5 – – 34.5

Pöhla

Three days after the opening competition of the 2006 FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee in Klingenthal, the second individual event took place at the Pöhlbachschanze (K-60). In the first round, seven jumpers reached or exceeded the K-point. Germany's Ulrike Gräßler jumped the farthest at 62 meters, 6.5 meters short of the hill record. Juliane Seyfarth achieved the second-best distance (61.0 m). Half a meter shorter, Anette Sagen landed with lower style points, placing 8th after the first round. Higher scores than Sagen were earned by Jacqueline Seifriedsberger (114.0 pts), Jessica Jerome (112.5 pts), Katie Willis (112.5 pts), Lindsey Van (111.3 pts), and Alissa Johnson (110.3 pts). Gräßler led after the first round, 0.4 points ahead of Seyfarth, with Seifriedsberger 3rd, 1.5 points ahead of Jerome.[29]

In the final round, Ulrike Gräßler and Anette Sagen (63.0 m) achieved the best distance, the only two among 11 jumpers to reach or exceed the K-point. Gräßler, with lower style points than her closest rivals, lost the lead. Seyfarth, jumping second-to-last, landed a meter shorter in both rounds but earned higher style points, overtaking Gräßler. Alissa Johnson, with the second-best distance in the final round, climbed three spots in the standings. Jessica Jerome (61.5 m), with the second-best score in the final round and style points similar to Seyfarth's, secured 3rd place. Seyfarth won with a 2.7-point lead over Gräßler and 4.6 over Jerome.[29]

As in Klingenthal, Switzerland's Sabrina Windmüller fell during her jump. Norway's Gyda Enger withdrew from the competition. Jumpers started from the 9th gate in the first round and the 10th in the final round. The weather was partly cloudy, with temperatures of 14.0 °C in the first round and 13.5 °C in the second.[29]

Results (9 August 2006)

Place[29] Jumper Country
Round 1 Round 2 Total score
Jump Score Jump Score
1. Juliane Seyfarth Germany 61.0 115.9 62.0 118.8 234.7
2. Ulrike Gräßler Germany 62.0 116.3 63.0 115.7 232.0
3. Jessica Jerome United States 60.0 112.5 61.5 117.6 230.1
4. Alissa Johnson United States 59.5 110.3 62.0 117.3 227.6
5. Lindsey Van United States 59.5 111.3 61.5 116.1 227.4
Katie Willis Canada 60.0 112.5 61.0 114.9 227.4
7. Anette Sagen Norway 60.5 109.7 63.0 116.7 226.4
8. Line Jahr Norway 58.5 108.9 61.0 116.4 225.3
9. Abby Hughes United States 59.0 109.6 61.0 113.4 223.0
10. Jacqueline Seifriedsberger Austria 60.0 114.0 58.0 108.2 222.2
11. Bigna Windmüller Switzerland 60.0 107.0 60.0 111.5 218.5
12. Ayumi Watase Japan 58.0 107.7 58.0 106.7 214.4
13. Avery Ardovino United States 58.5 107.4 57.5 105.0 212.4
14. Izumi Yamada Japan 55.5 99.2 60.5 112.2 211.4
15. Yoshiko Yoshiizumi Japan 56.5 103.1 57.5 105.0 208.1
16. Anna Häfele Germany 56.0 101.4 58.0 106.2 207.6
17. Brenna Ellis United States 56.0 99.9 58.5 106.9 206.8
18. Atsuko Tanaka Canada 55.5 99.7 57.0 103.8 203.5
19. Vladěna Pustková Czech Republic 55.5 98.7 57.5 104.5 203.2
20. Eva Logar Slovenia 55.5 99.7 56.5 102.1 201.8
21. Melanie Faißt Germany 56.0 98.4 57.0 101.8 200.2
22. Rieko Kanai Japan 56.0 100.4 55.5 99.7 200.1
23. Verena Pock Austria 56.0 100.9 54.5 96.3 197.2
24. Roberta D'Agostina Italy 53.5 94.4 56.5 102.1 196.5
25. Malika Schüpbach Switzerland 55.5 97.2 56.0 98.4 195.6
26. Katja Požun Slovenia 54.0 95.1 56.0 99.9 195.0
27. Tanja Drage Austria 55.0 97.5 54.5 96.3 193.8
28. Nicole Hauer Germany 54.0 95.6 55.0 98.0 193.6
29. Nata De Leeuw Canada 54.5 96.8 53.0 91.2 188.0
30. Elena Runggaldier Italy 53.5 94.4 53.0 93.2 187.6
31. Salome Fuchs Switzerland 54.5 96.8 49.0 71.6 168.4
32. Anja Tepeš Slovenia 53.5 93.9 – – 93.9
33. Stefanie Krieg Germany 52.5 92.0 – – 92.0
34. Franziska Moser Germany 54.0 90.6 – – 90.6
35. Zoya Lynch Canada 53.0 90.2 – – 90.2
36. Evelyn Insam Italy 52.0 89.3 – – 89.3
37. Karin Friberg United States 52.5 88.5 – – 88.5
38. Elisabeth Anderson United States 51.0 86.9 – – 86.9
39. Valentine Prucker Italy 50.0 84.5 – – 84.5
40. Barbara Stuffer Italy 49.5 82.3 – – 82.3
41. Live Frisak Norway 50.5 82.2 – – 82.2
42. Mari Backe Norway 49.0 81.6 – – 81.6
43. Steffi Reischl Germany 49.5 81.3 – – 81.3
44. Monika Pogladič Slovenia 48.5 75.4 – – 75.4
45. Esther Steindl Austria 48.0 74.7 – – 74.7
46. Michaela Doleželová Czech Republic 47.5 73.0 – – 73.0
47. Monika Planinc Slovenia 44.5 67.3 – – 67.3
48. Elina Knutsson Sweden 42.0 57.8 – – 57.8
49. Joanna Gawron Poland 42.0 57.3 – – 57.3
50. Simona Senoner Italy 36.5 45.1 – – 45.1
51. Nadine Kostner Italy 36.0 42.9 – – 42.9
52. Sabrina Windmüller Switzerland 44.0 39.6 – – 39.6
53. Gabriela Buńda Poland 34.5 38.3 – – 38.3

Meinerzhagen

First competition (team)

The third event of the 6th edition of the FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee was the team competition held on the medium-sized hill in Meinerzhagen on 11 August. 15 teams competed, including 12 national teams and three mixed teams. After the first round, Switzerland led. The longest jumps were by Izumi Yamada and Salome Fuchs, both at 62.5 meters, with Fuchs earning higher style points. Japan and the United States followed closely behind. In the second group, Abby Hughes from the US jumped the farthest at 63.5 meters, putting the US in the lead with a 3.9-point advantage over Japan. In the third group, Alissa Johnson from the US jumped one meter shorter than Hughes. In the final group of the first round, Anette Sagen jumped 66.0 meters, keeping Norway in 4th but closing the gap to Japan. Juliane Seyfarth jumped 3.5 meters shorter, moving Germany to second after a weaker 56.0-meter jump by Japan's Yoshiko Yoshiizumi. The US led after the first round, 26.6 points ahead of Germany I and 32.4 ahead of Japan.[30]

In the fifth group, Elena Runggaldier jumped 64.5 meters, the longest of the round, with Izumi Yamada landing half a meter shorter, allowing Japan to reclaim 2nd place, five points ahead of Germany. In the 6th group, Abby Hughes jumped 67.0 meters, the longest of the round. Japan's Rieko Kanai (60.5 m) fell, enabling Norway to move to 3rd and Germany to regain 2nd after a 63.5-meter jump by Melanie Faißt. In the seventh group, Ulrike Gräßler from Germany jumped the farthest. After this round, the US led, followed by Germany (34.8 points behind) and Norway (25.1 points behind Germany). Japan was 1.1 points behind Norway. In the final eighth group, Anette Sagen again jumped farthest at 64.5 meters, topping the unofficial individual ranking by 7.5 points over Abby Hughes. Japan's Yoshiko Yoshiizumi jumped 4.5 meters shorter than Sagen, securing Norway's 3rd place and Japan's 4th. The US won with a 45.2-point lead over Germany and 66.0 over Norway.[30]

Jumpers used the 8th gate in the first round, the 9th in the fifth and sixth groups, the 8th again in the seventh, and the 7th in the final round.[30]

Results (11 August 2006)
Place[30] Team Athlete Round 1 Round 2 Team score
Jump Score Jump Score
1. United States I Avery Ardovino 62.0 108.5 62.0 111.5 916.2
Abby Hughes 63.5 112.1 67.0 122.5
Alissa Johnson 62.5 113.2 63.0 114.9
Jessica Jerome 64.0 118.8 62.5 114.7
2. Germany I Anna Häfele 58.5 102.1 59.5 103.5 871.0
Melanie Faißt 61.0 105.6 63.5 112.6
Ulrike Gräßler 61.0 105.1 65.0 114.7
Juliane Seyfarth 62.5 113.2 62.5 114.2
3. Norway Gyda Enger 57.5 98.7 60.5 104.4 850.2
Mari Backe 55.5 92.9 57.0 97.0
Line Jahr 59.0 103.8 61.5 111.3
Anette Sagen 66.0 123.6 64.5 118.5
4. Japan Izumi Yamada 62.5 111.7 64.0 114.3 835.8
Rieko Kanai 59.5 105.0 60.5 83.4
Ayumi Watase 60.5 107.9 62.5 112.7
Yoshiko Yoshiizumi 56.0 95.6 60.0 105.2
5. Canada Zoya Lynch 53.0 82.9 55.0 86.7 803.2
Nata De Leeuw 60.5 107.9 61.5 109.3
Atsuko Tanaka 56.0 95.6 60.0 106.2
Katie Willis 60.0 105.7 60.5 108.9
6. United States II Elisabeth Anderson 53.5 87.6 54.5 89.5 797.1
Karin Friberg 55.5 93.4 60.0 104.7
Brenna Ellis 57.5 99.7 58.5 101.6
Lindsey Van 61.5 110.3 61.5 110.3
7. Austria Esther Steindl 53.5 83.1 53.5 86.6 795.2
Verena Pock 58.0 100.4 62.5 113.7
Tanja Drage 57.0 97.5 58.5 101.6
Jacqueline Seifriedsberger 61.0 111.6 57.5 100.7
8. Italy Elena Runggaldier 62.0 108.0 64.5 118.5 795.1
Evelyn Insam 58.5 102.1 61.5 109.8
Valentine Prucker 50.0 77.7 52.5 84.2
Roberta D'Agostina 58.0 101.9 55.5 92.9
9. Switzerland Salome Fuchs 62.5 113.2 60.0 106.2 778.5
Sabrina Windmüller 54.5 63.5 54.5 82.0
Malika Schüpbach 55.5 89.4 60.0 101.7
Bigna Windmüller 63.5 113.6 60.5 108.9
10. Slovenia Eva Logar 59.5 100.5 54.0 85.8 765.2
Anja Tepeš 58.0 99.9 60.0 106.2
Monika Pogladič 52.0 82.0 57.5 98.7
Katja Požun 56.5 95.8 56.5 96.3
11. Germany II Svenja Würth 57.0 94.0 56.5 92.3 742.6
Carina Ziller 57.5 97.2 60.5 106.4
Lea Wallewein 52.0 79.5 59.5 101.5
Stefanie Krieg 53.5 89.1 51.0 82.6
12. Germany III Carina Vogt 56.0 93.6 61.0 103.1 707.3
Magdalena Schnurr 55.5 93.9 62.0 112.0
Franziska Moser 55.5 88.4 55.0 87.2
Jasmin Hentschel 47.0 70.5 43.5 58.6
13. Mixed team
(Slovenia,
Norway, Netherlands) 		Monika Planinc 47.0 66.0 46.0 66.1 613.4
Live Frisak 54.5 87.0 57.5 94.7
Wendy Vuik 47.5 71.7 48.5 72.6
Silje Sprakehaug 47.5 68.2 53.5 87.1
14. Mixed team
(Poland, Czech Republic) 		Gabriela Buńda 36.0 36.6 37.0 39.0 561.2
Joanna Gawron 46.5 64.3 47.0 66.0
Michaela Doleželová 52.5 80.7 51.0 77.1
Vladěna Pustková 60.0 104.2 56.5 93.3
15. Mixed team
(Italy, Sweden) 		Simona Senoner 38.5 44.6 38.5 42.9 486.8
Nadine Kostner 38.5 44.1 39.5 51.0
Elina Knutsson 46.0 62.6 47.5 67.2
Barbara Stuffer 54.0 87.3 53.5 87.1

Second competition (individual)

The day after the team competition, the third individual event of the 2006 FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee was held on Meinhardus-Schanze (K-62) in Meinerzhagen. 59 jumpers competed. In the first round, 10 jumpers reached or exceeded the K-point. These were Norway's Anette Sagen (67.0 m) and Line Jahr (62.0 m), Germany's Juliane Seyfarth (67.0 m) and Ulrike Gräßler (64.5 m), the US' Alissa Johnson (63.5 m) and Jessica Jerome (63.0 m), Switzerland's Malika Schüpbach (64.5 m) and Bigna Windmüller (62.0 m), Japan's Ayumi Watase (62.0 m), and Canada's Katie Willis (62.0 m). Seyfarth earned the highest style points, placing her 1st after the first round, 0.5 points ahead of Sagen. Gräßler, in 3rd, trailed Sagen by 6.5 points and Seyfarth by 7.0 points.[31]

In the second round, 19 jumpers reached at least 60 meters. Jessica Jerome, who fell in the first round but achieved 95% of the best distance and was allowed to continue, posted the third-best score of the second round, climbing to 14th overall. She was overtaken by the Czech Republic's Vladěna Pustková, who was 14th after the first round. Subsequent leaders included Verena Pock (62.0 m), Yoshiko Yoshiizumi (62.0 m), Jacqueline Seifriedsberger (63.0 m), and Ayumi Watase (64.0 m), who, with the third-best distance of the round, climbed three spots to secure 3rd place. Anette Sagen, jumping second-to-last, landed 0.5 meters shorter than in the first round but earned higher style points than Juliane Seyfarth (67.0 m), who jumped last. Seyfarth's half-meter longer jump was not enough to overcome Sagen's style point advantage, resulting in Sagen's victory by 1.3 points over Seyfarth and 18.5 points over Watase.[31]

Germany's Lea Wallewein was disqualified. Jumpers started from the 8th gate in both rounds.[31]

Results (9 August 2006)

Place[31] Athlete Country
Round 1 Round 2 Total score
Jump Score Jump Score
1. Anette Sagen Norway 67.0 125.5 66.5 125.3 250.8
2. Juliane Seyfarth Germany 67.0 126.0 67.0 123.5 249.5
3. Ayumi Watase Japan 62.0 113.5 64.0 118.8 232.3
4. Ulrike Gräßler Germany 64.5 119.0 63.0 112.9 231.9
5. Alissa Johnson United States 63.5 115.6 63.0 113.9 229.5
6. Katie Willis Canada 62.0 112.0 64.0 116.3 228.3
7. Jacqueline Seifriedsberger Austria 61.0 110.6 63.0 116.4 227.0
8. Line Jahr Norway 62.0 111.0 63.0 112.9 223.9
9. Abby Hughes United States 61.5 110.8 62.0 111.5 222.3
10. Yoshiko Yoshiizumi Japan 61.5 110.3 62.0 111.5 221.8
11. Verena Pock Austria 60.5 107.4 62.0 112.0 219.4
12. Malika Schüpbach Switzerland 64.5 114.5 60.0 103.7 218.2
13. Vladěna Pustková Czech Republic 60.5 106.9 61.0 108.6 215.5
14. Jessica Jerome United States 63.0 93.4 66.5 120.3 213.7
15. Atsuko Tanaka Canada 59.5 105.0 60.0 107.2 212.2
16. Anna Häfele Germany 59.5 106.5 59.5 105.0 211.5
17. Izumi Yamada Japan 58.0 99.4 61.0 108.6 208.0
18. Salome Fuchs Switzerland 57.5 99.7 60.0 107.2 206.9
19. Katja Požun Slovenia 59.5 103.5 59.0 102.8 206.3
20. Nata De Leeuw Canada 58.5 102.1 59.0 103.8 205.9
21. Elena Runggaldier Italy 57.0 98.0 60.5 107.4 205.4
22. Anja Tepeš Slovenia 58.5 101.6 58.5 102.1 203.7
23. Rieko Kanai Japan 59.0 103.3 57.5 100.2 203.5
24. Gyda Enger Norway 57.5 100.2 59.0 102.8 203.0
Avery Ardovino United States 60.5 105.9 58.5 97.1 203.0
26. Brenna Ellis United States 58.5 101.1 58.5 101.6 202.7
27. Tanja Drage Austria 58.5 102.1 58.0 100.4 202.5
28. Bigna Windmüller Switzerland 62.0 112.0 61.5 89.8 201.8
29. Melanie Faißt Germany 59.5 103.5 57.5 96.7 200.2
30. Magdalena Schnurr Germany 57.5 100.7 56.0 95.1 195.8
31. Karin Friberg United States 56.0 95.1 56.0 94.6 189.7
32. Evelyn Insam Italy 55.5 94.4 – – 94.4
33. Carina Vogt Germany 56.0 93.6 – – 93.6
34. Eva Logar Slovenia 55.5 92.9 – – 92.9
35. Svenja Würth Germany 55.5 91.9 – – 91.9
36. Sabrina Windmüller Switzerland 54.5 90.0 – – 90.0
37. Monika Pogladič Slovenia 53.5 88.6 – – 88.6
38. Roberta D'Agostina Italy 54.5 88.5 – – 88.5
39. Carina Ziller Germany 54.0 88.3 – – 88.3
40. Zoya Lynch Canada 54.5 87.5 – – 87.5
41. Elisabeth Anderson United States 53.5 87.1 – – 87.1
42. Mari Backe Norway 53.0 86.4 – – 86.4
43. Silje Sprakehaug Norway 53.0 85.9 – – 85.9
44. Franziska Moser Germany 53.5 84.6 – – 84.6
45. Stefanie Krieg Germany 52.0 84.5 – – 84.5
46. Barbara Stuffer Italy 53.0 83.9 – – 83.9
47. Esther Steindl Austria 52.0 82.5 – – 82.5
48. Live Frisak Norway 52.0 79.5 – – 79.5
49. Valentine Prucker Italy 48.5 75.1 – – 75.1
50. Alexandra Ahlborn Germany 49.0 72.8 – – 72.8
51. Wendy Vuik Netherlands 47.0 70.5 – – 70.5
52. Elina Knutsson Sweden 46.5 64.8 – – 64.8
53. Jasmin Hentschel Germany 44.5 64.5 – – 64.5
54. Monika Planinc Slovenia 46.0 62.6 – – 62.6
55. Joanna Gawron Poland 42.0 52.5 – – 52.5
56. Nadine Kostner Italy 37.5 45.7 – – 45.7
57. Gabriela Buńda Poland 39.0 43.8 – – 43.8
58. Simona Senoner Italy 36.5 40.8 – – 40.8
59. Michaela Doleželová Czech Republic 36.0 36.0 – – 36.6

Bischofshofen

The final individual competition of the 2006 FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee was held on the medium-sized hill in Bischofshofen. In the first round, 24 jumpers reached or exceeded the K-point at 68 meters. Anette Sagen landed the farthest at 73 meters. Ulrike Gräßler jumped 72.5 meters but received lower style points, allowing Austria's Daniela Iraschko (70.5 m) and Jacqueline Seifriedsberger (70.0 m), as well as Japan's Izumi Yamada (72.0 m), to surpass her despite shorter jumps. Three others jumped beyond 70 meters: Japan's Ayumi Watase (70.5 m), Germany's Juliane Seyfarth (70.0 m), and the US' Jessica Jerome (70.0 m). After the first round, Sagen led, followed by Iraschko in 2nd and Yamada in 3rd.[32]

In the final round, Tanja Drage, 16th after the first round, was the first to score above 120 points with a 67.5-meter jump. Brenna Ellis, jumping after Drage, landed 0.5 meters shorter, allowing Drage to climb two spots. Canada's Katie Willis (70.0 m) briefly took the lead. The next five jumpers couldn't surpass her. Norway's Line Jahr (69.0 m), 9th after the first round, overtook Willis, but was then surpassed by Ayumi Watase (70.0 m). Germany's Juliane Seyfarth and Ulrike Gräßler, tied for 5th after the first round, achieved the third- and first-best distances of the round, respectively, securing 2nd and 3rd places. Anette Sagen, jumping last, posted the second-best score of the final round, maintaining her lead to win by 7 points.[32]

Jumpers started from the 20th gate in both rounds.[32]

Results (15 August 2006)

Place[32] Athlete Country
Round 1 Round 2 Total score
Jump Score Jump Score
1. Anette Sagen Norway 73.0 135.7 71.5 132.1 267.8
2. Juliane Seyfarth Germany 70.0 127.0 72.0 133.8 260.8
3. Ulrike Gräßler Germany 72.5 127.0 73.0 129.7 256.7
4. Daniela Iraschko Austria 70.5 129.7 68.5 124.9 254.6
5. Jacqueline Seifriedsberger Austria 70.0 127.5 69.0 125.6 253.1
6. Ayumi Watase Japan 70.5 124.7 70.0 127.5 252.2
7. Jessica Jerome United States 70.0 127.0 68.5 123.9 250.9
8. Izumi Yamada Japan 72.0 128.3 70.0 122.0 250.3
9. Line Jahr Norway 68.0 122.7 69.0 124.1 246.8
10. Katie Willis Canada 69.0 119.1 70.0 123.0 242.1
11. Bigna Windmüller Switzerland 69.0 119.6 68.5 120.4 240.0
12. Abby Hughes United States 69.5 121.8 68.5 117.9 239.7
Alissa Johnson United States 68.0 121.2 67.5 118.5 239.7
14. Tanja Drage Austria 66.0 115.9 67.5 121.5 237.4
15. Brenna Ellis United States 66.0 116.4 67.0 119.3 235.7
16. Yoshiko Yoshiizumi Japan 66.0 115.9 65.5 116.2 232.1
17. Elena Runggaldier Italy 65.0 113.5 65.5 115.7 229.2
18. Vladěna Pustková Czech Republic 66.5 113.1 66.0 114.9 228.0
19. Evelyn Insam Italy 65.5 110.7 66.5 114.1 224.8
20. Rieko Kanai Japan 64.0 111.1 65.0 113.5 224.6
21. Gyda Enger Norway 64.5 112.8 63.5 111.4 224.2
22. Anna Häfele Germany 66.0 111.4 65.5 111.2 222.6
23. Atsuko Tanaka Canada 63.5 109.9 65.0 112.5 222.4
24. Eva Logar Slovenia 66.0 112.4 63.5 109.4 221.8
25. Verena Pock Austria 65.0 111.0 64.5 109.8 220.8
26. Anja Tepeš Slovenia 64.0 109.1 64.5 109.8 218.9
27. Salome Fuchs Switzerland 64.5 112.8 64.0 103.6 216.4
28. Nicole Hauer Germany 64.0 109.6 64.0 105.6 215.2
29. Malika Schüpbach Switzerland 69.0 120.1 64.0 83.1 203.2
30. Nata De Leeuw Canada 65.5 115.2 58.0 87.7 202.9
31. Roberta D'Agostina Italy 63.5 108.9 – – 108.9
32. Avery Ardovino United States 64.5 105.3 – – 105.3
33. Melanie Faißt Germany 63.0 104.7 – – 104.7
34. Katja Požun Slovenia 63.0 104.2 – – 104.2
35. Zoya Lynch Canada 62.5 101.5 – – 101.5
36. Barbara Stuffer Italy 61.5 101.1 – – 101.1
37. Monika Pogladič Slovenia 61.5 100.6 – – 100.6
38. Karin Friberg United States 61.5 99.1 – – 99.1
39. Sabrina Windmüller Switzerland 62.5 97.0 – – 97.0
40. Silje Sprakehaug Norway 59.0 95.1 – – 95.1
41. Stefanie Krieg Germany 58.5 94.9 – – 94.9
42. Mari Backe Norway 58.0 93.2 – – 93.2
43. Franziska Moser Germany 59.0 88.6 – – 88.6
44. Stefanie Reischl Germany 57.5 88.5 – – 88.5
45. Live Frisak Norway 56.5 86.1 – – 86.1
46. Elisabeth Anderson United States 56.5 85.6 – – 85.6
47. Esther Steindl Austria 57.0 85.3 – – 85.3
48. Anna Kienzer Austria 55.0 84.0 – – 84.0
49. Michaela Doleželová Czech Republic 54.0 67.9 – – 67.9
50. Monika Planinc Slovenia 50.0 64.5 – – 64.5

Overall tournament classification

Below is the final classification of the 2006 FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee, based on the scores from the four individual competitions. A total of 64 jumpers from 13 countries were ranked in this edition of the FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee.[33]

Place Athlete Klingenthal Pöhla Meinerzhagen Bischofshofen Points Deficit
to leader
1. Anette Sagen 230.0 (1) 226.4 (7) 250.8 (1) 267.8 (1) 975.0 0
2. Juliane Seyfarth 227.5 (2) 234.7 (1) 249.5 (2) 260.8 (2) 972.5 2.5
3. Jessica Jerome 225.0 (3) 230.1 (3) 213.7 (14) 250.9 (7) 919.7 55.3
4. Ulrike Gräßler 194.5 (15) 232.0 (2) 231.9 (4) 256.7 (3) 915.1 59.9
5. Katie Willis 211.0 (6) 227.4 (5) 228.3 (6) 242.1 (10) 908.8 66.2
6. Jacqueline Seifriedsberger 197.0 (11) 222.2 (10) 227.0 (7) 253.1 (5) 899.3 75.7
7. Ayumi Watase 195.5 (14) 214.4 (12) 232.3 (3) 252.2 (6) 894.4 80.6
8. Alissa Johnson 196.5 (12) 227.6 (4) 229.5 (5) 239.7 (12) 893.3 81.7
9. Line Jahr 196.5 (12) 225.3 (8) 223.9 (8) 246.8 (9) 892.5 82.5
10. Abby Hughes 207.0 (8) 223.0 (9) 222.3 (9) 239.7 (12) 892.0 83.0
11. Izumi Yamada 212.5 (5) 211.4 (14) 208.0 (17) 250.3 (8) 882.2 92.8
12. Bigna Windmüller 206.0 (9) 218.5 (11) 201.8 (28) 240.0 (11) 866.3 108.7
13. Yoshiko Yoshiizumi 184.0 (19) 208.1 (15) 221.8 (10) 232.1 (16) 846.0 129.0
14. Elena Runggaldier 209.0 (7) 187.6 (30) 205.4 (21) 229.2 (17) 831.2 143.8
15. Atsuko Tanaka 185.5 (18) 203.5 (18) 212.2 (15) 222.4 (23) 823.6 151.4
16. Vladěna Pustková 176.0 (22) 203.2 (19) 215.5 (13) 228.0 (18) 822.7 152.3
17. Brenna Ellis 176.5 (21) 206.8 (17) 202.7 (26) 235.7 (15) 821.7 153.3
18. Rieko Kanai 186.5 (17) 200.1 (22) 203.5 (23) 224.6 (20) 814.7 160.3
19. Anna Häfele 168.0 (24) 207.6 (16) 211.5 (16) 222.6 (22) 809.7 165.3
20. Tanja Drage 174.5 (23) 193.8 (27) 202.5 (27) 237.4 (14) 808.2 166.8
21. Nata De Leeuw 138.0 (29) 188.0 (29) 205.9 (20) 202.9 (30) 734.8 240.2
22. Verena Pock 74.5 (33) 197.2 (23) 219.4 (11) 220.8 (25) 711.9 263.1
23. Melanie Faißt 184.0 (19) 200.2 (21) 200.2 (29) 104.7 (33) 689.1 285.9
24. Salome Fuchs 75.0 (32) 168.4 (31) 206.9 (18) 216.4 (27) 666.7 308.3
25. Katja Požun 155.0 (27) 195.0 (26) 206.3 (19) 104.2 (34) 660.5 314.5
26. Eva Logar 142.0 (28) 201.8 (20) 92.9 (34) 221.8 (24) 658.5 316.5
27. Gyda Enger 194.0 (16) – 203.0 (24) 224.2 (21) 621.2 353.8
28. Malika Schüpbach – 195.6 (25) 218.2 (12) 203.2 (29) 617.0 358.0
29. Anja Tepeš 62.0 (39) 93.9 (32) 203.7 (22) 218.9 (26) 578.5 396.5
30. Roberta D'Agostina 160.5 (26) 196.5 (24) 88.5 (38) 108.9 (31) 554.4 420.6
31. Avery Ardovino – 212.4 (13) 203.0 (24) 105.3 ( wastes) 520.7 454.3
32. Nicole Hauer 68.0 (35) 193.6 (28) – 215.2 (28) 476.8 498.2
33. Daniela Iraschko 201.5 (10) – – 254.6 (4) 456.1 518.9
34. Lindsey Van 218.5 (4) 227.4 (5) – – 445.9 529.1
35. Evelyn Insam – 89.3 (36) 94.4 (32) 224.8 (19) 408.5 566.5
36. Karin Friberg – 88.5 (37) 189.7 (31) 99.1 (38) 377.3 597.7
37. Zoya Lynch 73.5 (34) 90.2 (35) 87.5 (40) 101.5 (35) 352.7 622.3
38. Franziska Moser 64.5 (38) 90.6 (34) 84.6 (44) 88.6 (43) 328.3 646.7
39. Magdalena Schnurr 132.0 (30) – 195.8 (30) – 327.8 647.2
40. Stefanie Krieg 55.5 (43) 92.0 (33) 84.5 (45) 94.9 (41) 326.9 648.1
41. Barbara Stuffer 59.5 (42) 82.3 (40) 83.9 (46) 101.1 (36) 326.8 648.2
42. Mari Backe 65.0 (37) 81.6 (42) 86.4 (42) 93.2 (42) 326.2 648.8
43. Monika Pogladič 50.5 (46) 75.4 (43) 88.6 (37) 100.6 (37) 315.1 659.9
44. Live Frisak 55.0 (44) 82.2 (41) 79.5 (48) 86.1 (45) 302.8 672.2
45. Esther Steindl 53.0 (45) 74.7 (45) 82.5 (47) 85.3 (47) 295.5 679.5
46. Sabrina Windmüller 41.5 (47) 39.6 (52) 90.0 (36) 97.0 (39) 268.1 706.9
47. Elisabeth Anderson – 86.9 (38) 87.1 (41) 85.6 (46) 259.6 715.4
48. Svenja Würth 162.0 (25) – 91.9 (35) – 253.9 721.1
49. Michaela Doleželová 61.0 (40) 73.0 (46) 36.6 (59) 67.9 (49) 238.5 736.5
50. Monika Planinc 38.5 (48) 67.3 (47) 62.6 (54) 64.5 (50) 232.9 742.1
51. Valentine Prucker 61.0 (40) 84.5 (39) 75.1 (49) – 220.6 754.4
52. Silje Sprakehaug – – 85.9 (43) 95.1 (40) 181.0 794.0
53. Steffi Reischl – 81.3 (43) – 88.5 (44) 169.8 805.2
54. Carina Vogt 75.5 (31) – 93.6 (33) – 169.1 805.9
55. Elina Knutsson 34.5 (49) 57.8 (48) 64.8 (52) – 157.1 817.9
56. Carina Ziller 68.0 (35) – 88.3 (39) – 156.3 818.7
57. Joanna Gawron – 57.3 (49) 52.5 (55) – 109.8 865.2
58. Nadine Kostner – 42.9 (51) 45.7 (56) – 88.6 886.4
59. Simona Senoner – 45.1 (50) 40.8 (58) – 85.9 889.1
60. Anna Kienzer – – – 84.0 (48) 84.0 891.0
61. Gabriela Buńda – 38.3 (53) 43.8 (57) – 82.1 892.9
62. Alexandra Ahlborn – – 72.8 (50) – 72.8 902.2
63. Wendy Vuik – – 70.5 (51) – 70.5 904.5
64. Jasmin Hentschel – – 64.5 (53) – 64.5 910.5

National team compositions

Athlete Date of birth Place in FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee 2005[9] Starts in FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee 2006 Source
Klingenthal Pöhla Meinerzhagen Bischofshofen
Austria (6)
Tanja Drage 19 November 1987 – 23 27 27 14 [34]
Daniela Iraschko 21 November 1983 – 10 – – 4 [35]
Anna Kienzer 18 July 1990 – – – – 48 [36]
Verena Pock 6 December 1993 36 33 23 11 25 [37]
Jacqueline Seifriedsberger 20 January 1991 24 11 10 7 5 [38]
Esther Steindl 10 February 1991 – 45 45 47 47 [39]
Czech Republic (2)
Michaela Doleželová 12 July 1994 – 40 46 59 49 [40]
Vladěna Pustková 11 July 1992 18 22 19 13 18 [41]
Netherlands (1)
Wendy Vuik 25 November 1988 – – – 51 – [42]
Japan (4)
Rieko Kanai 4 November 1981 – 17 22 23 20 [43]
Yoshiko Yoshiizumi 4 November 1980 6 19 15 10 16 [44]
Ayumi Watase 18 July 1984 – 14 12 3 6 [45]
Izumi Yamada 28 August 1978 – 5 14 17 8 [46]
Canada (4)
Nata De Leeuw 2 February 1991 – 29 29 20 30 [47]
Zoya Lynch 20 February 1991 – 34 35 40 35 [48]
Atsuko Tanaka 25 January 1992 14 18 18 15 23 [49]
Katie Willis 1 May 1991 23 6 5 6 10 [50]
Germany (14)
Alexandra Ahlborn 23 November 1989 – – – 50 – [51]
Melanie Faißt 12 February 1990 7 19 21 29 33 [52]
Ulrike Gräßler 17 May 1987 – 15 2 4 3 [53]
Nicole Hauer 9 March 1987 32 35 28 – 28 [54]
Anna Häfele 26 June 1989 – 24 16 16 22 [55]
Jasmin Hentschel 1987 39 – – 53 – [56]
Stefanie Krieg 2 June 1981 29 43 33 45 41 [57]
Franziska Moser 3 October 1989 31 38 34 44 43 [58]
Steffi Reischl 28 March 1991 40 – 43 – 44 [59]
Magdalena Schnurr 25 March 1992 30 30 – 30 – [60]
Juliane Seyfarth 19 February 1990 9 2 1 2 2 [61]
Carina Vogt 5 February 1992 – 31 – 33 – [62]
Svenja Würth 20 August 1993 – 25 – 35 – [63]
Carina Ziller 3 July 1991 – 35 – 39 – [64]
Norway (6)
Mari Backe 11 March 1987 28 37 42 42 42 [65]
Gyda Enger 14 January 1993 – 16 – 24 21 [66]
Live Frisak 27 June 1989 – 44 41 48 45 [67]
Line Jahr 16 January 1984 3 12 8 8 9 [68]
Anette Sagen 10 January 1985 1 1 7 1 1 [69]
Silje Sprakehaug 4 February 1991 – – – 43 40 [70]
Poland (2)
Gabriela Buńda 17 September 1994 – – 53 57 – [71]
Joanna Gawron 30 May 1993 – – 49 55 – [72]
Slovenia (5)
Eva Logar 8 March 1991 13 28 20 34 24 [73]
Monika Planinc 7 April 1986 – 48 47 54 50 [74]
Monika Pogladič 5 April 1987 20 46 43 37 37 [75]
Katja Požun 7 April 1993 15 27 26 19 34 [76]
Anja Tepeš 27 February 1991 17 39 32 22 26 [77]
United States (8)
Elisabeth Anderson 6 August 1989 – – 38 41 46 [78]
Avery Ardovino 13 February 1992 37 – 13 24 32 [79]
Brenna Ellis 13 March 1988 10 21 17 26 15 [80]
Karin Friberg 17 November 1989 – – 37 31 38 [81]
Abby Hughes 21 June 1989 19 8 9 9 12 [82]
Jessica Jerome 8 February 1987 2 3 3 14 7 [83]
Alissa Johnson 28 May 1987 11 12 4 5 12 [84]
Lindsey Van 27 November 1984 4 4 5 – – [85]
 Switzerland (4)
Salome Fuchs 13 December 1993 – 32 31 18 27 [86]
Malika Schüpbach 22 November 1993 – – 25 12 29 [87]
Bigna Windmüller 27 February 1991 – 9 11 28 11 [88]
Sabrina Windmüller 13 October 1987 – 47 52 36 39 [89]
Sweden (1)
Elina Knutsson 13 August 1992 – 49 48 52 – [90]
Italy (7)
Roberta D'Agostina 17 August 1991 25 26 24 38 31 [91]
Evelyn Insam 10 February 1994 – – 36 32 19 [92]
Nadine Kostner 13 October 1992 – – 51 56 – [93]
Valentine Prucker 13 March 1989 33 40 39 49 – [94]
Elena Runggaldier 10 July 1990 26 7 30 21 17 [95]
Simona Senoner 13 June 1993 – – 50 58 – [96]
Barbara Stuffer 7 September 1989 22 42 40 46 36 [97]

Continental Cup standings after the tournament

Overall Continental Cup standings after FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee[98]
Rank Athlete Country Points Deficit to leader
1 Juliane Seyfarth Germany 740 –
2 Anette Sagen Norway 552 188
3 Daniela Iraschko Austria 376 364
4 Ulrike Gräßler Germany 351 389
5 Jessica Jerome United States 346 394
6 Katie Willis Canada 292 448
7 Alissa Johnson United States 290 450
8 Jacqueline Seifriedsberger Austria 261 479
9 Line Jahr Norway 257 483
10 Ayumi Watase Japan 252 488
11 Lindsey Van United States 238 502
12 Abby Hughes United States 223 517
13 Atsuko Tanaka Canada 124 616
14 Vladěna Pustková Czech Republic 118 622
15 Elena Runggaldier Italy 117 623
16 Izumi Yamada Japan 109 631
17 Brenna Ellis United States 108 632
18 Tanja Drage Austria 101 639
19 Nata De Leeuw Canada 87 653
20 Bigna Windmüller Switzerland 80 660
21 Yoshiko Yoshiizumi Japan 69 671
22 Roberta D'Agostina Italy 62 678
23 Avery Ardovino United States 56 684
24 Anna Häfele Germany 46 694
25 Zoya Lynch Canada 43 697
26 Rieko Kanai Japan 42 698
27 Verena Pock Austria 38 702
28 Yurika Hirayama Japan 35 705
29 Gyda Enger Norway 32 708
30 Misaki Shigeno Japan 31 709
31 Malika Schüpbach Switzerland 30 710
32 Melanie Faißt Germany 24 716
33 Katja Požun Slovenia 21 719
Eva Logar Slovenia 21 719
35 Karla Keck United States 19 721
36 Salome Fuchs Switzerland 17 723
37 Jaklyn Devos Canada 16 724
38 Karin Friberg United States 14 726
Anja Tepeš Slovenia 14 726
40 Evelyn Insam Italy 12 728
41 Elisabeth Andersson United States 11 729
42 Brittany Rhoads United States 9 731
43 Svenja Würth Germany 6 734
Nicole Hauer Germany 6 734
45 Magdalena Schnurr Germany 2 738

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  19. ^ a b "FIS Ladies Grand Prix Gesamtwertung 2006" [FIS Ladies Grand Prix Overall Standings 2006] (PDF). klingenthal.de (in German). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 October 2015.
  20. ^ "Puchar Kontynentalny kobiet 2006/2007" [Women's Continental Cup 2006/2007]. skokinarciarskie.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 30 October 2025.
  21. ^ a b "Klasyfikacja po konkursie: 26.07.2006, Calgary K-89" [Standings after the competition: 26.07.2006, Calgary K-89]. skokinarciarskie.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 30 October 2025.
  22. ^ "Skoki narciarskie – Zasady punktacji poszczególnych konkursów" [Ski Jumping – Scoring Rules for Individual Competitions]. skokinarciarskie.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 30 October 2025.
  23. ^ Boczek, Bartłomiej (25 February 2002). "Zasady oceniania skoku" [Rules for Scoring a Jump]. skijumping.pl (in Polish). p. 2. Retrieved 30 October 2025.
  24. ^ "Dane skoczni Vogtlandschanzen w Klingenthal" [Details of the Vogtlandschanze hill in Klingenthal]. skisprungschanzen.com (in Polish). Retrieved 30 October 2025.
  25. ^ "Dane skoczni Pöhlbachschanze w Pöhla" [Details of the Pöhlbachschanze hill in Pöhla]. skisprungschanzen.com (in German). Retrieved 30 October 2025.
  26. ^ "Dane skoczni Meinhardus-Schanzen w Meinerzhagen" [Details of the Meinhardus-Schanze hill in Meinerzhagen]. skisprungschanzen.com (in Polish). Retrieved 30 October 2025.
  27. ^ "Dane skoczni Laideregg-Schanze w Bischofshofen" [Details of the Laideregg-Schanze hill in Bischofshofen]. skisprungschanzen.com (in German). Retrieved 30 October 2025.
  28. ^ a b c d e f g "2006 FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee – Klingenthal" (PDF). klingenthal.de (in German). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 October 2015.
  29. ^ a b c d e f g "2006 FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee – Poehla" (PDF). klingenthal.de (in German). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 October 2015.
  30. ^ a b c d e f "2006 FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee – Meinerzhagen – Team" (PDF). klingenthal.de (in German). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 October 2015.
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  32. ^ a b c d e f g "2006 FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee – Bischofshofen" (PDF). klingenthal.de (in German). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 October 2015.
  33. ^ "FIS Sommer Ladies Tournee 2006 Final Standing" (PDF). pdf-archive.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  34. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: DRAGE Tanja" [FIS-Ski – Biography: DRAGE Tanja]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  35. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: IRASCHKO Daniela" [FIS-Ski – Biography: IRASCHKO Daniela]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  36. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: KIENZER Anna" [FIS-Ski – Biography: KIENZER Anna]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  37. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: POCK Verena" [FIS-Ski – Biography: POCK Verena]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  38. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: SEIFRIEDSBERGER Jacqueline" [FIS-Ski – Biography: SEIFRIEDSBERGER Jacqueline]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  39. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: STEINDL Esther" [FIS-Ski – Biography: STEINDL Esther]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  40. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: DOLEZELOVA Michaela" [FIS-Ski – Biography: DOLEZELOVA Michaela]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  41. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: PUSTKOVA Vladena" [FIS-Ski – Biography: PUSTKOVA Vladena]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  42. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: VUIK Wendy" [FIS-Ski – Biography: VUIK Wendy]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  43. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: KANAI Rieko" [FIS-Ski – Biography: KANAI Rieko]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  44. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: KASAI Yoshiko" [FIS-Ski – Biography: KASAI Yoshiko]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  45. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: WATASE Ayumi" [FIS-Ski – Biography: WATASE Ayumi]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  46. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: YAMADA Izumi" [FIS-Ski – Biography: YAMADA Izumi]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  47. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: DE LEEUW Nata" [FIS-Ski – Biography: DE LEEUW Nata]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  48. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: Lynch Zoya" [FIS-Ski – Biography: Lynch Zoya]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  49. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: TANAKA Atsuko" [FIS-Ski – Biography: TANAKA Atsuko]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  50. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: WILLIS Katie" [FIS-Ski – Biography: WILLIS Katie]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  51. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: AHLBORN Alexandra" [FIS-Ski – Biography: AHLBORN Alexandra]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  52. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: FAISST Melanie" [FIS-Ski – Biography: FAISST Melanie]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  53. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: Graessler Ulrike" [FIS-Ski – Biography: Graessler Ulrike]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  54. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: HAUER Nicole" [FIS-Ski – Biography: HAUER Nicole]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  55. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: Haefele Anna" [FIS-Ski – Biography: Haefele Anna]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  56. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: HENTSCHEL Jasmin" [FIS-Ski – Biography: HENTSCHEL Jasmin]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  57. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: KRIEG Stefanie" [FIS-Ski – Biography: KRIEG Stefanie]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  58. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: Moser Franziska" [FIS-Ski – Biography: Moser Franziska]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  59. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: Reischl Steffi" [FIS-Ski – Biography: Reischl Steffi]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  60. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: SCHNURR Magdalena" [FIS-Ski – Biography: SCHNURR Magdalena]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  61. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: SEYFARTH Juliane" [FIS-Ski – Biography: SEYFARTH Juliane]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  62. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: Vogt Carina" [FIS-Ski – Biography: Vogt Carina]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  63. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: Wuerth Svenja" [FIS-Ski – Biography: Wuerth Svenja]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  64. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: ZILLER Carina" [FIS-Ski – Biography: ZILLER Carina]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  65. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: Backe Mari" [FIS-Ski – Biography: Backe Mari]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  66. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: Enger Gyda" [FIS-Ski – Biography: Enger Gyda]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  67. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: Frisak Live" [FIS-Ski – Biography: Frisak Live]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  68. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: Jahr Line" [FIS-Ski – Biography: Jahr Line]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  69. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: SAGEN Anette" [FIS-Ski – Biography: SAGEN Anette]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  70. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: SPRAKEHAUG Silje" [FIS-Ski – Biography: SPRAKEHAUG Silje]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  71. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: BUNDA Gabriela" [FIS-Ski – Biography: BUNDA Gabriela]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  72. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: GAWRON Joanna" [FIS-Ski – Biography: GAWRON Joanna]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  73. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: LOGAR Eva" [FIS-Ski – Biography: LOGAR Eva]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  74. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: PLANINC Monika" [FIS-Ski – Biography: PLANINC Monika]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  75. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: POGLADIC Monika" [FIS-Ski – Biography: POGLADIC Monika]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  76. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: Pozun Katja" [FIS-Ski – Biography: Pozun Katja]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  77. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: TEPES Anja" [FIS-Ski – Biography: TEPES Anja]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  78. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: ANDERSON Elisabeth" [FIS-Ski – Biography: ANDERSON Elisabeth]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  79. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: ARDOVINO Avery" [FIS-Ski – Biography: ARDOVINO Avery]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  80. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: ELLIS Brenna" [FIS-Ski – Biography: ELLIS Brenna]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  81. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: FRIBERG Karin" [FIS-Ski – Biography: FRIBERG Karin]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  82. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: HUGHES Abby" [FIS-Ski – Biography: HUGHES Abby]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  83. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: JEROME Jessica" [FIS-Ski – Biography: JEROME Jessica]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  84. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: JOHNSON Alissa" [FIS-Ski – Biography: JOHNSON Alissa]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  85. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: VAN Lindsey" [FIS-Ski – Biography: VAN Lindsey]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  86. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: FUCHS Salome" [FIS-Ski – Biography: FUCHS Salome]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  87. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: SCHUEPBACH Malika" [FIS-Ski – Biography: SCHUEPBACH Malika]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  88. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: WINDMUELLER Bigna" [FIS-Ski – Biography: WINDMUELLER Bigna]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  89. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: WINDMUELLER Sabrina" [FIS-Ski – Biography: WINDMUELLER Sabrina]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  90. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: KNUTSSON Elina" [FIS-Ski – Biography: KNUTSSON Elina]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  91. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: D AGOSTINA Roberta" [FIS-Ski – Biography: D AGOSTINA Roberta]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  92. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: Insam Evelyn" [FIS-Ski – Biography: Insam Evelyn]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  93. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: KOSTNER Nadine" [FIS-Ski – Biography: KOSTNER Nadine]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  94. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: PRUCKER Valentine" [FIS-Ski – Biography: PRUCKER Valentine]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  95. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: RUNGGALDIER Elena" [FIS-Ski – Biography: RUNGGALDIER Elena]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  96. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: SENONER Simona" [FIS-Ski – Biography: SENONER Simona]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
  97. ^ "FIS-Ski – biographie: STUFFER Barbara" [FIS-Ski – Biography: STUFFER Barbara]. fis-ski.com. Retrieved 2 November 2025.
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