The list of medalists of the FIS Nordic Junior World Ski Championships in ski jumping is a compilation of athletes and teams who have won at least one medal in ski jumping events at the FIS Nordic Junior World Ski Championships.

History The first FIS Nordic Junior World Ski Championships in ski jumping took place in 1977 in Sainte-Croix, Switzerland. Prior to this, from 1968 to 1976 and in 1978, the European Junior Ski Championships served as a precursor to the world championships. During these European events, Toni Innauer was the only athlete to secure two gold medals, winning in 1975 and 1976.

Until 1985, the championships featured only a men's individual ski jumping event. In 1986, a team competition was introduced. In 1998, a women's competition was held, but it was unofficial. Women's individual events officially joined the championship program in 2006. A women's team event was planned for 2011 but was canceled; it was successfully held in 2012. In 2016, a mixed team event, consisting of two men and two women, was added to the program.

Record holders The first Junior World Champion was , who won the 1977 individual event. Among men, Stephan Embacher holds the record for the most gold medals, with six golds and a total of seven medals from 2023 to 2025. Heinz Kuttin won five gold medals between 1988 and 1990, while Janne Ahonen (1993–1994), Michael Hayböck (2009–2011), and Daniel Tschofenig (2021–2022) each secured four gold medals. Among women, Sara Takanashi is the most decorated, with five gold medals from 2012 to 2014. Ema Klinec earned six medals (three gold, two silver, one bronze) from 2012 to 2017, and Coline Mattel also won six medals (one gold, three silver, two bronze) from 2009 to 2013.

Sara Takanashi is the only athlete to win three individual titles (2012–2014). Heinz Kuttin (1988, 1990), Janne Ahonen (1993, 1994), and Stephan Embacher (2024, 2025) each won two individual gold medals.

Men

Individual The following table lists all medalists in men's individual ski jumping events from 1977 and 1979 to 2025. Medalists from the European Junior Championships, considered a separate event, are not included.

Three athletes have won two individual titles. Heinz Kuttin won in 1988 and 1990, followed by Janne Ahonen, who won in 1993 and 1994, becoming the first to defend his title. Stephan Embacher won in 2024 and 2025, making him the second to defend the individual title.

The individual competition in 2000 at Štrbské Pleso was canceled.

Year and location K/HS Gold Silver BronzeSources 1977, Sainte-CroixK-87 Matthias Buse Hubert Neuper 1979, Mont-Sainte-AnneK-89 Horst Bulau Hiroyasu Aizawa 1980, ÖrnsköldsvikK-70 Steve Collins Andreas Felder 1981, Schonach im SchwarzwaldK-80 Matti Nykänen Ernst Vettori Steve Collins 1982, MurauK-70 Ernst Vettori Markku Pusenius 1983, KuopioK-80 Franz Wiegele Ole Christian Eidhammer Tuomo Ylipulli 1984, TrondheimK-78 Martin Švagerko 1985, TäschK-77 Werner Haim Günther Stranner 1986, Lake PlacidK-86 Virginio Lunardi Clas Brede Bråthen 1987, AsiagoK-92 Ari-Pekka Nikkola Dieter Thoma 1988, SaalfeldenK-85 Heinz Kuttin Staffan Tällberg 1989, HamarK-84 Kent Johanssen Andreas Rauschmeier Staffan Tällberg 1990, Štrbské PlesoK-88 Heinz Kuttin Roberto Cecon 1991, Reit im WinklK-90 Martin Höllwarth Tomáš Goder Damjan Fras 1992, VuokattiK-81 Toni Nieminen Sylvain Freiholz Martin Höllwarth 1993, HarrachovK-90 Janne Ahonen Andreas Widhölzl Alexander Herr 1994, BreitenwangK-85 Janne Ahonen Nicolas Dessum Zbyněk Krompolc 1995, GällivareK-90 Tommy Ingebrigtsen Reinhard Schwarzenberger 1996, AsiagoK-92 Michael Uhrmann Primož Peterka Andreas Küttel 1997, CalgaryK-89 Wilhelm Brenna Jussi Hautamäki Falko Krismayr 1998, Sankt MoritzK-95 Wolfgang Loitzl Kazuhiro Nakamura Matti Hautamäki 1999, SaalfeldenK-85 Kazuki Nishishita Michal Pšenko Stefan Kaiser 2001, KarpaczK-85 Veli-Matti Lindström Manuel Fettner Florian Liegl 2002, SchonachK-90 Janne Happonen Daiki Ito Kalle Keituri 2003, SollefteåK-107 Thomas Morgenstern Rok Benkovič Jan Mazoch 2004, StrynK-90 Mateusz Rutkowski Thomas Morgenstern 2005, RovaniemiK-90HS 100 Arthur Pauli Jurij Tepeš 2006, KranjK-100HS 109 Gregor Schlierenzauer Jurij Tepeš Andrea Morassi 2007, PlanicaK-90HS 100 Roman Koudelka Shōhei Tochimoto 2008, ZakopaneK-85HS 94 Andreas Wank Shōhei Tochimoto 2009, Štrbské PlesoK-90HS 100 Lukas Müller Maciej Kot Ville Larinto 2010, HinterzartenK-95HS 106 Michael Hayböck Peter Prevc 2011, OtepääK-90HS 100 Vladimir Zografski Stefan Kraft Kaarel Nurmsalu 2012, ErzurumK-95HS 109 Nejc Dežman Jaka HvalaAleksander Zniszczoł – 2013, LiberecK-90HS 100 Jaka Hvala Klemens Murańka Stefan Kraft 2014, PredazzoK-90HS 106 Jakub Wolny Evgenii Klimov 2015, AlmatyK-95HS 106 Johann André Forfang Andreas Wellinger Phillip Sjøen 2016, RâșnovK-90HS 100 David Siegel Domen Prevc Ryōyū Kobayashi 2017, Park CityK-90HS 100 Viktor Polášek Alex Insam Constantin Schmid 2018, KanderstegK-90HS 106 Marius Lindvik Constantin Schmid Clemens Leitner 2019, LahtiK-90HS 100 Thomas Aasen Markeng Luca Roth Sergey Tkachenko 2020, OberwiesenthalK-95HS 105 2021, LahtiK-90HS 100 Dominik Peter 2022, ZakopaneK-95HS 105 Daniel Tschofenig 2023, WhistlerK-95HS 104 Jan Habdas 2024, PlanicaK-95HS 102 Stephan Embacher Erik Belshaw 2025, Lake PlacidK-95HS 100 Stephan Embacher Tate Frantz

Team The table below lists the rosters of all teams that have reached the podium in the Junior World Ski Championships from 1986 to 2025. Year and venueK/HSUntil the 2003/2004 season, the construction point was the primary parameter for ski jumping hills. From the 2004/2005 season, it was replaced by the HS point, typically set near the judge's distance.GoldSilverBronzeSources1986, Lake PlacidK-86West GermanyItalySoviet Union1987, AsiagoK-92East GermanyWest GermanyFinland1988, SaalfeldenK-85AustriaNorwayCzechoslovakia1989, HamarK-84AustriaYugoslaviaNorway1990, Štrbské PlesoK-88AustriaFinlandYugoslavia1991, Reit im WinklK-90CzechoslovakiaFinlandFrance1992, VuokattiK-81FinlandNorwayGermany1993, HarrachovK-90FinlandAustriaGermany1994, BreitenwangK-85FinlandCzech RepublicAustria1995, GällivareK-90GermanyAustriaJapan1996, AsiagoK-92GermanyAustriaSlovenia1997, CalgaryK-89SloveniaFinlandAustria1998, St. MoritzK-95GermanyJapanFinland1999, SaalfeldenK-85AustriaFinlandGermany2000, Štrbské PlesoK-90AustriaNorwayFinland2001, KarpaczK-85FinlandAustriaGermany2002, SchonachK-90FinlandAustriaSlovenia2003, SollefteåK-107AustriaSloveniaFinland2004, StrynK-90AustriaPolandGermany2005, RovaniemiK-90 HS 100SloveniaPolandFinland2006, KranjK-100 HS 109AustriaSloveniaJapan2007, PlanicaK-90 HS 100SloveniaJapanFinland2008, ZakopaneK-85 HS 94GermanyAustriaPoland2009, Štrbské PlesoK-90 HS 100AustriaGermanyPoland2010, HinterzartenK-95 HS 106AustriaGermanySlovenia2011, OtepääK-90 HS 100AustriaGermanyNorway2012, ErzurumK-95 HS 109NorwayPolandAustria2013, LiberecK-90 HS 100SloveniaPolandGermany2014, PredazzoK-90 HS 106PolandAustriaNorway2015, AlmatyK-95 HS 106NorwayGermanyAustria2016, RâșnovK-90 HS 100GermanyNorwayJapan2017, Park CityK-90 HS 100SloveniaGermanyAustria2018, KanderstegK-90 HS 106GermanyAustriaNorway2019, LahtiK-90 HS 100GermanyNorwaySlovenia2020, OberwiesenthalK-95 HS 105SloveniaAustriaGermany2021, LahtiK-90 HS 100AustriaSloveniaRussia2022, ZakopaneK-95 HS 105AustriaNorwayGermany2023, WhistlerK-95 HS 104AustriaPolandSlovenia2024, PlanicaK-95 HS 102AustriaGermanyPoland2025, Lake PlacidK-90 HS 100AustriaSloveniaRussia

Women

Individual In 1998, an unofficial Junior World Championship for women was held, with taking first place, followed by Eva Ganster and .

The table below lists the athletes who won medals at the Junior World Championships from 2006 to 2025.

Year and venue K/HS Gold Silver Bronze Sources 2006, Kranj K-100HS 109 Juliane Seyfarth Atsuko Tanaka Elena Runggaldier 2007, Planica K-90HS 100 Lisa Demetz Maja Vtič 2008, Zakopane K-85HS 94 Jacqueline Seifriedsberger Elena Runggaldier Katja Požun 2009, Štrbské Pleso K-90HS 100 Magdalena Schnurr Anna Häfele Coline Mattel 2010, Hinterzarten K-95HS 106 Elena Runggaldier Coline Mattel Sarah Hendrickson 2011, Otepää K-90HS 100 Coline Mattel Špela Rogelj Yuki Ito 2012, Erzurum K-95HS 109 Sara Takanashi Sarah Hendrickson Carina Vogt 2013, Liberec K-90HS 100 Sara Takanashi Evelyn Insam Katja Požun 2014, Predazzo K-90HS 106 Sara Takanashi Coline Mattel Maren Lundby 2015, Almaty K-95HS 106 Sofia Tikhonova Elisabeth Raudaschl Chiara Kreuzer 2016, Râșnov K-90HS 100 Chiara Kreuzer Katharina Schmid Sofia Tikhonova 2017, Park City K-90HS 100 Manuela Malsiner Ema Klinec Nika Vodan 2018, Kandersteg K-90HS 106 Nika Vodan Ema Klinec Anna Odine Strøm 2019, Lahti K-90HS 100 Anna Shpyneva Lidiia Iakovleva Lara Malsiner 2020, Oberwiesenthal K-95HS 105 Marita Kramer Thea Minyan Bjørseth Lara Malsiner 2021, Lahti K-90HS 100 Thea Minyan Bjørseth Joséphine Pagnier 2022, Zakopane K-95HS 105 Nika Prevc Taja Bodlaj Alexandria Loutitt 2023, Whistler K-95HS 104 Alexandria Loutitt Nika Prevc Julia Mühlbacher 2024, Planica K-95HS 102 Julia Mühlbacher Taja Bodlaj 2025, Lake Placid K-90HS 100 Ingvild Synnøve Midtskogen Indrid Låte Taja Bodlaj

Team Women's team competitions were first included in the FIS Nordic Junior World Ski Championships schedule in 2011 in Otepää. However, the event was cancelled due to excessively strong winds. Year and venueK/HSGoldSilverBronzeSources2012, ErzurumK-95 HS 109JapanGermanySlovenia2013, LiberecK-90 HS 100SloveniaFranceGermany2014, PredazzoK-90 HS 106JapanSloveniaFrance2015, AlmatyK-95 HS 106GermanyRussiaJapan2017, Park CityK-90 HS 100GermanySloveniaAustria2018, KanderstegK-90 HS 106SloveniaRussiaFrance2019, LahtiK-90 HS 100RussiaGermanyAustria2020, OberwiesenthalK-95 HS 105AustriaSloveniaGermany2021, LahtiK-90 HS 100AustriaRussiaSlovenia2022, ZakopaneK-95 HS 105SloveniaJapanGermany2023, WhistlerK-95 HS 104JapanSloveniaGermany2024, PlanicaK-95 HS 102SloveniaJapanGermany2025, Lake PlacidK-90 HS 100GermanySloveniaJapan

Mixed teams Year and venueK/HSGoldSilverBronzeSources2016, RâșnovK-90 HS 100SloveniaAustriaGermany2017, Park CityK-90 HS 100SloveniaGermanyJapan2018, KanderstegK-90 HS 106NorwayGermanyAustria2019, LahtiK-90 HS 100RussiaNorwayGermany2020, OberwiesenthalK-95 HS 105AustriaNorwaySlovenia2022, ZakopaneK-95 HS 105AustriaSloveniaNorway2023, WhistlerK-95 HS 104SloveniaJapanGermany2024, PlanicaK-95 HS 102AustriaSloveniaGermany2025, Lake PlacidK-90 HS 100SloveniaUnited StatesAustria

References