The 2013–14 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup was the 35th World Cup season in ski jumping for men, the 17th official World Cup season in ski flying and the 3rd World Cup season for ladies. It began on 23 November 2013 in Klingenthal, Germany and ended on 23 March 2014 in Planica, Slovenia. A break took place during the season to accommodate the ski jumping event at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi. From 13 to 16 March 2014, FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2014 took place in Harrachov, Czech Republic.

Quick Facts Discipline, Overall ...

2013–14 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup
Discipline	Men	Women
Overall	Kamil Stoch	Sara Takanashi
Nations Cup	Austria	Japan
Ski flying	Peter Prevc	—
Four Hills Tournament	Thomas Diethart	—
Competition
Edition	35th	3rd
Locations	20	11
Individual	28	18
Team	4	—
Mixed	1	1
Cancelled	1	3
Rescheduled	1	0
←2012–13 2014–15→

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The defending champions from the previous season were Gregor Schlierenzauer from Austria, who was also the defending ski flying champion, and Sara Takanashi from Japan.

The Four Hills Tournament was won by Thomas Diethart of Austria, who won events in Garmisch-Partenkirchen and Bischofshofen and finished third in Oberstdorf. Before the beginning of the Tournament, Diethart competed at only four World Cup events. Peter Prevc of Slovenia won the Ski Flying Cup with one first and one second place at Kulm flying hill. Due to Planica hill being renovated, the World Cup finals took place at HS139 hill instead of the HS215.

Kamil Stoch of Poland won the men's overall title. Stoch was leading the cup standings for most of the season and managed to secure the title in the second-to-last event in Planica. Stoch also won most events of the season (six), followed by Severin Freund of Germany (five) and Prevc (three). Stoch won his first overall title and the first title for Poland since Adam Małysz in 2006. Prevc became the first Slovenian to finish at the overall podium since Primož Peterka who won the 1996–97 and 1997–98 seasons. Freund became the first German to finish at the podium since Sven Hannawald in 2003.

In women's cup, Sara Takanashi won 15 out of 18 events and secured her second consecutive overall title.

All 25 locations hosting world cup events for men (20) and ladies (11) in this season. Events in Klingenthal and Ljubno were canceled.

Kuusamo/Ruka Engelberg Ob GaPa In Bis Holmenkollen Titisee Trondheim Lillehammer Klingenthal Kuopio Wisła Chaykovsky Hinzenbach Kulm Falun Râșnov Lahti Hinterzarten Zakopane Willingen Planica 2013–14 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup (Europe)

Chaykovsky Zaō Sapporo 2013–14 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup (Asia)

Four Hills Tournament

source:^[52]

Overall

More information Rank, after 28 events ...

Rank after 28 events Points 1 Kamil Stoch 1420 2 Peter Prevc 1312 3 Severin Freund 1303 4 Anders Bardal 1071 5 Noriaki Kasai 1062 6 Gregor Schlierenzauer 943 7 Simon Ammann 733 8 Thomas Diethart 666 9 Andreas Wellinger 601 10 Stefan Kraft 539

Rank after 28 events Points 11 Robert Kranjec 493 12 Andreas Kofler 468 13 Jernej Damjan 457 14 Michael Hayböck 439 15 Thomas Morgenstern 438 16 Marinus Kraus 407 17 Maciej Kot 398 18 Jurij Tepeš 360 19 Anssi Koivuranta 350 20 Piotr Żyła 343

Rank after 28 events Points 21 Daiki Ito 335 22 Taku Takeuchi 333 23 Anders Fannemel 328 24 Richard Freitag 313 25 Jan Ziobro 312 26 Jan Matura 311 27 Michael Neumayer 281 28 Jakub Janda 242 29 Wolfgang Loitzl 226 30 Rune Velta 201

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More information Rank, after 2 events ...

Ski Flying Rank after 2 events Points 1 Peter Prevc 180 2 Noriaki Kasai 160 3 Gregor Schlierenzauer 140 4 Simon Ammann 74 5 Jurij Tepeš 72 Severin Freund 72 7 Kamil Stoch 69 8 Jan Matura 60 9 Robert Kranjec 58 10 Anders Fannemel 56

Nations Cup Rank after 33 events Points 1  Austria 5407 2  Germany 4735 3  Slovenia 4402 4  Poland 3790 5  Norway 3162 6  Japan 2685 7  Czech Republic 1337 8  Finland 1090 9  Switzerland 957 10  Russia 254

Four Hills tournament Rank after 4 events Points 1 Thomas Diethart 1012.6 2 Thomas Morgenstern 994.3 3 Simon Ammann 992.4 4 Peter Prevc 971.3 5 Noriaki Kasai 962.1 6 Anders Bardal 950.6 7 Kamil Stoch 938.2 8 Gregor Schlierenzauer 932.0 9 Michael Hayböck 906.8 10 Andreas Wellinger 895.7

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source:^[52]

Overall

More information Rank, after 18 events ...

Rank after 18 events Points 1 Sara Takanashi 1720 2 Carina Vogt 806 3 Yuki Ito 759 4 Irina Avvakumova 731 5 Daniela Iraschko-Stolz 682 6 Maja Vtič 542 7 Maren Lundby 487 8 Coline Mattel 453 9 Julia Kykkänen 429 10 Jessica Jerome 374

Rank after 18 events Points 11 Julia Clair 371 12 Katja Požun 350 13 Katharina Althaus 345 14 Line Jahr 322 15 Helena Olsson Smeby 306 16 Ulrike Gräßler 301 17 Eva Logar 289 18 Ramona Straub 265 19 Evelyn Insam 235 20 Špela Rogelj 221

Rank after 18 events Points 21 Urša Bogataj 220 22 Taylor Henrich 214 23 Anna Häfele 209 24 Gianina Ernst 192 25 Ema Klinec 175 26 Bigna Windmüller 171 27 Elena Runggaldier 163 28 Gyda Enger 141 29 Atsuko Tanaka 137 30 Lea Lemare 131

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More information Rank, after 19 events ...

Nations Cup Rank after 19 events Points 1  Japan 2981 2  Germany 2364 3  Slovenia 1933 4  Norway 1464 5  Austria 1031 6  France 1005 7  Russia 818 8  Italy 546 9  United States 542 10  Finland 455

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First World Cup career victory

•  Krzysztof Biegun (POL), 19, in his 2nd season – the WC 1 in Klingenthal; it also was his first podium
•  Jan Ziobro (POL), 22, in his 3rd season – the WC 8 in Engelberg; it also was his first podium
•  Thomas Diethart (AUT), 21, in his 4th season – the WC 11 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen; first podium was 2013–14 WC 10 in Oberstdorf
•  Anssi Koivuranta (FIN), 25, in his 5th season – the WC 12 in Innsbruk; it also was his first podium
•  Irina Avvakumova (RUS), 22, in her 1st season – the WC 5 in Chaykovsky; first podium was 2013–14 WC 2 in Hinterzarten
•  Peter Prevc (SLO), 21, in his 5th season – the WC 15 in Bad Mitterndorf; first podium was 2012–13 WC 27 in Planica
•  Andreas Wellinger (GER), 18, in his 2nd season – the WC 16 in Wisła; first podium was 2012–13 WC 5 in Sochi
•  Jernej Damjan (SLO), 30, in his 11th season – the WC 22 in Sapporo; first podium was 2006–07 WC 17 in Willingen

First World Cup podium

•  Marinus Kraus (GER), 22, in his 2nd season – no. 2 in the WC 2 in Kuusamo
•  Gianina Ernst (GER), 14, in her 1st season – no. 2 in the WC 1 in Lillehammer
•  Irina Avvakumova (RUS), 22, in her 1st season – no. 3 in the WC 2 in Hinterzarten
•  Julia Kykkänen (FIN), 19, in her 3rd season – no. 3 in the WC 7 in Hinzenbach
•  Thomas Diethart (AUT), 21, in his 4th season – no. 3 in the WC 10 in Obersdorf
•  Michael Hayböck (AUT), 22, in his 5th season – no. 3 in the WC 15 in Wisła

Victory in this World Cup (in brackets victory for all time)

•  Sara Takanashi (JPN), 15 (24) first places
•  Kamil Stoch (POL), 6 (13) first places
•  Severin Freund (GER), 5 (9) first places
•  Peter Prevc (SLO), 3 (3) first places
•  Gregor Schlierenzauer (AUT), 2 (52) first places
•  Thomas Diethart (AUT), 2 (2) first places
•  Thomas Morgenstern (AUT), 1 (23) first places
•  Simon Ammann (SUI), 1 (21) first places
•  Noriaki Kasai (JPN), 1 (16) first places
•  Anders Bardal (NOR), 1 (6) first places
•  Daniela Iraschko-Stolz (AUT), 1 (4) first places
•  Krzysztof Biegun (POL), 1 (1) first place
•  Jan Ziobro (POL), 1 (1) first place
•  Anssi Koivuranta (FIN), 1 (1) first place
•  Irina Avvakumova (RUS), 1 (1) first place
•  Andreas Wellinger (GER), 1 (1) first place
•  Jernej Damjan (SLO), 1 (1) first place

Following are notable ski-jumpers who announced their retirement:

•  Thomas Morgenstern (AUT) – after 12 seasons
•  Martin Koch (AUT) – after 16 seasons
•  Martin Schmitt (GER) – after 18 seasons
•  Bjørn Einar Romøren (NOR) – after 14 seasons