This is a list of medalists from the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships in ski jumping. Numbers in brackets denotes number of victories in corresponding disciplines. Boldface denotes record number of victories.
The Winter Olympics from 1924 to 1980 were also the Nordic World Ski Championships. This meant that the Olympic champions were also World champions and received an additional medal from the International Ski Federation (FIS). This list does not take into account the Olympic champions from 1924 to 1980.
Men Large hill individual Debuted: 1925. Unofficial event: 1941.
EditionPlaceDateHillGoldSilverBronze1925 Johannisbad12 FebruaryK45 Willen Dick Henry Ljungmann František Wende1926 Lahti4 FebruaryK40 Jacob Tullin Thams Otto Aasen Georg Østerholt1927 Cortina d'Ampezzo2 FebruaryK50 Tore Edman Willen Dick Bertil Carlsson1929 Zakopane5 FebruaryK60 Sigmund Ruud Kristian Johansson Hans Kleppen1930 Oslo27 FebruaryK50 Gunnar Andersen Reidar Andersen Sigmund Ruud1931 Oberhof13 FebruaryK55 Birger Ruud Fritz Kaufmann Sven Eriksson1933 Innsbruck8 FebruaryK70 Marcel Reymond Rudolf Burkert Sven Eriksson1934 Sollefteå20 FebruaryK60 Kristian Johansson Arne Hovde Sven Eriksson1935 Vysoké Tatry13 FebruaryK55 Birger Ruud Reidar Andersen Alf Andersen1937 Chamonix12 FebruaryK60 Birger Ruud (3) Reidar Andersen Sigurd Solid1938 Lahti27 FebruaryK65 Asbjørn Ruud Stanisław Marusarz Hilmar Myhra1939 Zakopane11 FebruaryK75 Sepp Bradl Birger Ruud Arnholdt Kongsgaard1950 Lake Placid1 FebruaryK80 Hans Bjørnstad Thure Lindgren Arnfinn Bergmann1954 Falun15 FebruaryK80 Matti Pietikäinen Veikko Heinonen Bror Östman1958 Lahti1 MarchK70 Juhani Kärkinen Ensio Hyytiä Helmut Recknagel1962 Zakopane25 FebruaryK90 Helmut Recknagel Nikolay Kamenskiy Niilo Halonen1966 Oslo17 FebruaryK85 Bjørn Wirkola Takashi Fujisawa Kjell Sjöberg1970 Vysoké Tatry21 FebruaryK100 Gariy Napalkov Jiří Raška Stanisław Gąsienica1974 Falun23 FebruaryK100 Hans-Georg Aschenbach Heinz Wossipiwo Rudolf Höhnl1978 Lahti25 FebruaryK110 Tapio Räisänen Alois Lipburger Falko Weißpflog1982 Oslo28 FebruaryK105 Matti Nykänen Olav Hansson Armin Kogler1985 Seefeld20 JanuaryK109 Per Bergerud Jari Puikkonen Matti Nykänen1987 Oberstdorf15 FebruaryK115 Andreas Felder Vegard Opaas Ernst Vettori1989 Lahti20 FebruaryK114 Jari Puikkonen Jens Weißflog Matti Nykänen1991 Val di Fiemme10 FebruaryK115 Franci Petek Rune Olijnyk Jens Weißflog1993 Falun21 FebruaryK115 Espen Bredesen Jaroslav Sakala Andreas Goldberger1995 Thunder Bay18 MarchK120 Tommy Ingebrigtsen Andreas Goldberger Jens Weißflog1997 Trondheim1 MarchK120 Masahiko Harada Dieter Thoma Sylvain Freiholz1999 Ramsau21 FebruaryK120 Martin Schmitt Sven Hannawald Hideharu Miyahira2001 Lahti19 FebruaryK116 Martin Schmitt (2) Adam Małysz Janne Ahonen2003 Val di Fiemme22 FebruaryK120 Adam Małysz Matti Hautamäki Noriaki Kasai2005 Oberstdorf25 FebruaryHS137 Janne Ahonen Roar Ljøkelsøy Jakub Janda2007 Sapporo24 FebruaryHS134 Simon Ammann Harri Olli Roar Ljøkelsøy2009 Liberec27 FebruaryHS134 Andreas Küttel Martin Schmitt Anders Jacobsen2011 Oslo3 MarchHS134 Gregor Schlierenzauer Thomas Morgenstern Simon Ammann2013 Val di Fiemme27 FebruaryHS134 Kamil Stoch Peter Prevc Anders Jacobsen2015 Falun26 FebruaryHS134 Severin Freund Gregor Schlierenzauer Rune Velta2017 Lahti2 MarchHS130 Stefan Kraft Andreas Wellinger Piotr Żyła2019 Seefeld23 FebruaryHS130 Markus Eisenbichler Karl Geiger Killian Peier2021 Oberstdorf5 MarchHS137 Stefan Kraft (2) Robert Johansson Karl Geiger2023 Planica3 MarchHS138 Timi Zajc Ryōyū Kobayashi Dawid Kubacki2025 Trondheim8 MarchHS138 Domen Prevc Jan Hörl Ryōyū Kobayashi The individual large hill is one of only three events that has been contested at every FIS Nordic World Ski Championships.
Medal table
Normal hill individual Debuted: 1962.
EditionPlaceDateHillGoldSilverBronze1962 Zakopane21 FebruaryK65 Toralf Engan Antoni Łaciak Helmut Recknagel1966 Oslo23 FebruaryK75 Bjørn Wirkola Dieter Neuendorf Paavo Lukkariniemi1970 Vysoké Tatry14 FebruaryK80 Gariy Napalkov Yukio Kasaya Lars Grini1974 Falun16 FebruaryK85 Hans-Georg Aschenbach Dietrich Kampf Aleksey Borovitin1978 Lahti18 FebruaryK85 Matthias Buse Henry Glaß Aleksey Borovitin1982 Oslo21 FebruaryK85 Armin Kogler Jari Puikkonen Ole Bremseth1985 Seefeld26 JanuaryK90 Jens Weißflog Andreas Felder Per Bergerud1987 Oberstdorf20 FebruaryK90 Jiří Parma Matti Nykänen Vegard Opaas1989 Lahti26 FebruaryK90 Jens Weißflog (2) Ari-Pekka Nikkola Heinz Kuttin1991 Val di Fiemme16 FebruaryK90 Heinz Kuttin Kent Johanssen Ari-Pekka Nikkola1993 Falun27 FebruaryK90 Masahiko Harada Andreas Goldberger Jaroslav Sakala1995 Thunder Bay12 MarchK90 Takanobu Okabe Hiroya Saitō Mika Laitinen1997 Trondheim22 FebruaryK90 Janne Ahonen Masahiko Harada Andreas Goldberger1999 Ramsau26 FebruaryK90 Kazuyoshi Funaki Hideharu Miyahira Masahiko Harada2001 Lahti23 FebruaryK90 Adam Małysz Martin Schmitt Martin Höllwarth2003 Val di Fiemme28 FebruaryK95 Adam Małysz Tommy Ingebrigtsen Noriaki Kasai2005 Oberstdorf19 FebruaryHS100 Rok Benkovič Jakub Janda Janne Ahonen2007 Sapporo3 MarchHS100 Adam Małysz (3) Simon Ammann Thomas Morgenstern2009 Liberec21 FebruaryHS100 Wolfgang Loitzl Gregor Schlierenzauer Simon Ammann2011 Oslo26 FebruaryHS106 Thomas Morgenstern Andreas Kofler Adam Malysz2013 Val di Fiemme23 FebruaryHS106 Anders Bardal Gregor Schlierenzauer Peter Prevc2015 Falun21 FebruaryHS100 Rune Velta Severin Freund Stefan Kraft2017 Lahti25 FebruaryHS100 Stefan Kraft Andreas Wellinger Markus Eisenbichler2019 Seefeld1 MarchHS109 Dawid Kubacki Kamil Stoch Stefan Kraft2021 Oberstdorf27 FebruaryHS106 Piotr Żyła Karl Geiger Anže Lanišek2023 Planica25 FebruaryHS102 Piotr Żyła (2) Andreas Wellinger Karl Geiger2025 Trondheim2 MarchHS102 Marius Lindvik Andreas Wellinger Jan Hörl
Medal table
Large hill team Unofficial first ever demonstration team event: 1978. Officially debuted: 1982.
EditionPlaceDateHillGoldSilverBronze1982 Oslo26 FebruaryK1051984 Engelberg26 FebruaryK1201985 Seefeld22 JanuaryK1091987 Oberstdorf17 FebruaryK1151989 Lahti22 FebruaryK1141991 Val di Fiemme8 FebruaryK1151993 Falun23 FebruaryK115and 1995 Thunder Bay16 MarchK1201997 Trondheim27 FebruaryK1201999 Ramsau20 FebruaryK1202001 Lahti21 FebruaryK1162003 Val di Fiemme23 FebruaryK1202005 Oberstdorf26 FebruaryHS1372007 Sapporo25 FebruaryHS1342009 Liberec28 FebruaryHS1342011 Oslo5 MarchHS1342013 Val di Fiemme2 MarchHS1342015 Falun28 FebruaryHS1342017 Lahti4 MarchHS1302019 Seefeld24 FebruaryHS1302021 Oberstdorf6 MarchHS1372023 Planica4 MarchHS1382025 Trondheim6 MarchHS138
1984 Extra World Championships in Engelberg, Switzerland as the team event was not on the program for the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo. In 2013 Norway initially took the silver medal but were moved down to fourth place when it was discovered that Anders Bardal got too many points after his first jump.
Medal table
Normal hill team (discontinued) Debuted: 2001. Not held: 2003. Resumed: 2005. Not held: 2007–2009. Resumed: 2011. Discontinued: 2011.
EditionPlaceDateHillGoldSilverBronze2001 Lahti25 FebruaryK902005 Oberstdorf20 FebruaryHS1002011 Oslo27 FebruaryHS106
Medal table
Women Normal hill individual Debuted: 2009.
EditionPlaceDateHillGoldSilver Bronze2009 Liberec20 FebruaryHS100 Lindsey Van Ulrike Gräßler Anette Sagen2011 Oslo25 FebruaryHS106 Daniela Iraschko Elena Runggaldier Coline Mattel2013 Val di Fiemme22 FebruaryHS106 Sarah Hendrickson Sara Takanashi Jacqueline Seifriedsberger2015 Falun20 FebruaryHS100 Carina Vogt Yūki Itō Daniela Iraschko-Stolz2017 Lahti24 FebruaryHS100 Carina Vogt (2) Yūki Itō Sara Takanashi2019 Seefeld27 FebruaryHS109 Maren Lundby Katharina Althaus Daniela Iraschko-Stolz2021 Oberstdorf25 FebruaryHS106 Ema Klinec Maren Lundby Sara Takanashi2023 Planica23 FebruaryHS102 Katharina Althaus Eva Pinkelnig Anna Odine Strøm2025 Trondheim28 FebruaryHS102 Nika Prevc Selina Freitag Anna Odine Strøm
Medal table
Large hill individual Debuted: 2021
EditionPlaceDateHillGoldSilver Bronze2021 Oberstdorf3 MarchHS137 Maren Lundby Sara Takanashi Nika Križnar2023 Planica1 MarchHS138 Alexandria Loutitt Maren Lundby Katharina Althaus2025 Trondheim7 MarchHS138 Nika Prevc Selina Freitag Eirin Maria Kvandal
Medal table
Normal hill team Debuted: 2019.
EditionPlaceDateHillGoldSilverBronze2019 Seefeld26 FebruaryHS1092021 Oberstdorf26 FebruaryHS1062023 Planica25 FebruaryHS1022025 Trondheim1 MarchHS102
Medal table
Mixed Mixed team normal hill (discontinued) Debuted: 2013. Discontinued: 2023.
EditionPlaceDateHillGoldSilverBronze2013 Val di Fiemme24 FebruaryHS1062015 Falun22 FebruaryHS1002017 Lahti26 FebruaryHS100 2019 Seefeld2 MarchHS1092021 Oberstdorf28 FebruaryHS1062023 Planica26 FebruaryHS102
Medal table
Mixed team large hill Debuted: 2025.
EditionPlaceDateHillGoldSilverBronze2025 Trondheim5 MarchHS138
Medal table
Medal table Table updated after the 2025 Championships.
Most successful athletes (by number of victories)
Boldface denotes active ski jumpers and highest medal count among all ski jumpers (including these who not included in these tables) per type.
Men
All events
Rank Ski jumper Country From To Gold Silver BronzeTotal 1 Thomas Morgenstern 2005 2013 8 2 1 11 2 Wolfgang Loitzl 2001 2013 7 – 1 8 3 Gregor Schlierenzauer 2007 2017 6 5 1 12 4 Markus Eisenbichler 2017 2021 6 – 1 7 5 Janne Ahonen 1995 2005 5 3 2 10 6 Karl Geiger 2019 2023 5 2 2 9 7 Matti Nykänen 1982 1989 5 1 3 9 8 Martin Schmitt 1997 2011 4 3 3 10 9 Ari-Pekka Nikkola 1987 1997 4 2 1 7 Jari Puikkonen 1982 1989 4 2 1 7
Individual events
Rank Ski jumper Country From To Gold Silver BronzeTotal 1 Adam Małysz 2001 2011 4 1 1 6 2 Birger Ruud 1931 1939 3 1 – 4 3 Stefan Kraft 2015 2021 3 – 2 5 4 Martin Schmitt 1999 2009 2 2 – 4 5 Jens Weißflog 1985 1993 2 1 2 5 6 Masahiko Harada 1993 1999 2 1 1 4 7 Janne Ahonen 1997 2005 2 – 2 4 8 Piotr Żyła 2017 2023 2 – 1 3 9 Hans-Georg Aschenbach 1974 1974 2 – – 2 Gariy Napalkov 1970 1970 2 – – 2 Bjørn Wirkola 1966 1966 2 – – 2
Women
All events
Rank Ski jumper Country From To Gold Silver BronzeTotal 1 Katharina Schmid (Althaus) 2015 2025 7 1 2 10 2 Carina Vogt 2013 2019 5 – 1 6 3 Maren Lundby 2015 2023 2 4 4 10 4 Daniela Iraschko-Stolz 2011 2021 2 3 3 8 5 Selina Freitag 2023 2025 2 2 1 5 6 Anna Odine Strøm 2019 2025 2 1 6 9 7 Nika Prevc 2025 2025 2 1 – 3 8 Eirin Maria Kvandal 2023 2025 2 – 2 4 9 Juliane Seyfarth 2019 2025 2 – 1 3 10 Anna Rupprecht 2021 2023 2 – – 2
Individual events
Rank Ski jumper Country From To Gold Silver BronzeTotal 1 Maren Lundby 2019 2023 2 2 – 4 2 Nika Prevc 2025 2025 2 – – 2 Carina Vogt 2015 2017 2 – – 2 4 Katharina Althaus 2019 2023 1 1 1 3 5 Daniela Iraschko-Stolz 2011 2019 1 – 2 3 6 Sarah Hendrickson 2013 2013 1 – – 1 Ema Klinec 2021 2021 1 – – 1 Alexandria Loutitt 2023 2023 1 – – 1 Lindsey Van 2009 2009 1 – – 1 10 Sara Takanashi 2013 2021 – 2 2 4
Best performers by country Here are listed most successful ski jumpers in the history of each medal-winning national team – according to the gold-first ranking system and by total number of World Championships medals (one jumper if he holds national records in both categories or few jumpers if these national records belongs to different persons). If the total number of medals is identical, the gold, silver and bronze medals are used as tie-breakers (in that order). If all numbers are the same, the jumpers get the same placement and are sorted by the alphabetic order.