list of longest ski jumps#Men
{{Short description|None}}
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| image1 = Domen Prevc - Planici 2024 (cropped).jpg
| image2 = Slovenska vojska je tudi letos podprla Smučarsko zvezo Slovenije pri izvedbi zaključka svetovnega pokala v smučarskih poletih v Planici 7.jpg
| footer = Domen Prevc has held the official world record of {{convert|254.5|m|ft|abbr=on}} since 2025 (set at Letalnica bratov Gorišek in Planica - this venue thus hosting, for the first time after twenty years,
the 29th world record in total)
}}
{{multiple image|perrow = 1|total_width=220px
| image1 = 2022-03-12 Wintersport, Skisprung-Weltcup der Frauen in Oberhof 1DX 6608 by Stepro.jpg
| image2 = VikersundbakkenWorld Cup Ski flying 2011.jpg
| footer = Nika Prevc has held the women's world record of {{convert|236|m|ft|abbr=on}} since 2025 (set the distance two times) at Vikersundbakken, Vikersund
}}
{{Quote box | bgcolor = #c6dbf7 | salign=left | style=box-shadow: 10px 10px 5px #888888; border-radius: 25px; margin-left=10px; margin-bottom: 25px; | width=40% | quote=
«...Fourth on the start was Gering. He was flying and flying, very high and landed in a perfect position. We all knew something extraordinary happened. People responsible for distance measuring didn't have numbers, they figured out little later that he landed at 118 metres. After WR, when extatic crowd finally calmed down, competition continued with Paul Schneidenbach who had landed at 101 metres, after him Hans Lahr landed at 111 metres, then after that Paul Krauß at 112 metres and the very last was Franz Maier who crashed at 109 metres.»
|source= —Only two WRs set in Planica 1941
("Jutro: Serija senzacij", p.1, column 4)
}}
Ski jumping is a winter sport in which athletes compete on distance and style in a jump from a ski jumping hill. The sport has traditionally focused on a combination of style and distance, and it was therefore early seen as unimportant in many milieus to have the longest jump.{{cite web|url=http://www.skimuseum.ca/bios/Nelsen_Nels.pdf |title=Nels Nelsen |author=Canadian Ski Hall of Fame |access-date=15 February 2011 |archive-date=6 July 2011 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110706203451/http://www.skimuseum.ca/bios/Nelsen_Nels.pdf |url-status=dead }} The International Ski Federation (Fédération Internationale de Ski; FIS) has opposed the increase in hill sizes, and do not recognize any world records.James, Kathleen (July–August 2011). [https://books.google.com/books?id=t8b6EsoPuj8C&pg=PA3 Skiing Heritage Journal], p. 3, at Google Books. International Skiing History Association. Retrieved 14 May 2024.
Since 1936, when the first jump beyond 100 metres (330 ft) was made, all world records in the sport have been made in the discipline of ski flying, an offshoot of ski jumping using larger hills where distance is explicitly emphasised. As of 30 March 2025, the longest jump ever recorded in any official competition is {{convert|254.5|m|ft}}, set by Domen Prevc at Letalnica bratov Gorišek in Planica, Slovenia. As of 14 March 2025, the women's world record stands at {{convert|236.0|m|ft|abbr=on}}, set by Nika Prevc in Vikersund.
On 23 and 24 April 2024, Ryōyū Kobayashi made four successful attempts to unofficially break the world record on a temporary ski flying hill at Hlíðarfjall in Akureyri, Iceland. The purpose-built hill was constructed by Red Bull for promotional purposes. On the first day, Kobayashi jumped {{convert|256|m|ft|abbr=on}}. The following day he improved it to {{convert|259|m|ft|abbr=on}}, {{convert|282|m|ft|abbr=on}}, and finally {{convert|291|m|ft|abbr=on}}.
History
Ski jumping originated in Norway, and has been practiced since time immemorial, using handmade temporary hills.{{harvnb|Thoresen|2007|p=18}} The first record is credited to Olaf Rye, a Norwegian-Danish soldier, who set up a show spectated by his fellow soldiers in 1808, on an improvised hill of handmade piled snow, reaching 9.4 metres (15 alen) in Eidsberg, Norway. This artificial small hill was built at [http://www.skisprungschanzen.com/EN/Ski+Jumps/NOR-Norway/30-Viken/Indre+%C3%98stfold/2981-Eidsberg+Kirke/ Lekum gård (farm)], a few hundred metres away from Eidsberg church.{{harvnb|Thoresen|2007|p=15}}
Sondre Norheim, credited as the 'father' of modern skiing,{{harvnb|Thoresen|2007|p=21}} made the second official record at {{convert|19.5|m|ft}} in 1868. Tim Ashburn says in his book The History of Ski Jumping that Norheim's longest jump on the circular track in Haugli ground in 1868 should have been measured at 31.5 metres (50 alen)({{ISBN|1-904057-15-2}}, p. 14) but that newspapers in Christiania reported that the length "was a little exaggerated", so the official record is everywhere written as 19.5 m.
The sport quickly spread to Finland, the United States and Canada, where some of the subsequent records were set.{{harvnb|Thoresen|2007|p=371}} Early jumping competitions were only scored by style, and it was seen as disruptive to attempt to jump further. Not until 1901 was a scoring system for distance introduced.{{harvnb|Thoresen|2007|p=26}} With the construction of Bloudkova Velikanka in Planica, Yugoslavia, in 1934,{{harvnb|Thoresen|2007|p=70}} the separate discipline of ski flying was introduced, which is essentially an 'extreme' version of ski jumping.
With one exception, all of the world records for distance have been set on five of the world's six ski flying hills, of which five remain in use.{{harvnb|Thoresen|2007|pp=371–373}} In 1936, Josef "Sepp" Bradl was the first to surpass {{convert|100|m|ft}}, landing a jump of {{convert|101.5|m|ft}}.{{harvnb|Thoresen|2007|p=74}} The FIS was long opposed to ski flying as a whole, and it has never been included in the Olympic or Nordic World Ski Championships. However, since 1972, the FIS Ski Flying World Championships has been a mainstay event, and ski flying event are also part of the FIS Ski Jumping World Cup calendar. The first to officially reach {{convert|200|m|ft}} was Toni Nieminen in 1994, by landing a jump of {{convert|203|m|ft}}; at the time, ski jumpers did not receive distance points for the part of the jumps exceeding 191 metres.{{harvnb|Thoresen|2007|p=239}}
The distance of a ski jump is measured from the end of the 'table' (the very tip of the 'inrun' ramp) to halfway between the athletes' feet when they touch ground. To qualify, the jump must be made in a sanctioned competition, or official trial or qualification runs for these, with a system to control the actual length. To win a competition, an athlete needs both distance and style, the latter of which is achieved by attaining a proper Telemark landing; therefore jumpers are not motivated to jump as far as possible, only as far necessary to attain a good landing. Jumps are invalid if the jumper falls, defined as touching the ground with his hands or body before reaching the fall line. However, if an athlete touches the snow with any part of their body after landing, and receives style points greater than 14 from at least three judges, the jump is valid and counts as an official world record.English commentary by David Goldstrom after Stoch's 1st round jump, from the Eurosport broadcast in Planica on 26 March 2017
When ski flying began in the 1930s, jumps were recorded in a traditional Scandinavian measure of length, the Norwegian alen (1 alen (Norway) = {{convert|0.6275|m|ft|abbr=on}}). Some older United States and Canadian records were recorded in feet. Now, jump length is measured by the meter. Today, camera technology capably makes the measurements. Before, spectators were stationed downhill, meter by meter, and the raised hand of the nearest observer marked the jumper's landing.{{cite web |url=http://berkutschi.com/en/front/encyclopedia/show/11-distance-measuring |title=Distance measurement |author=International Ski Federation |access-date=15 February 2011 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110707224542/http://berkutschi.com/en/front/encyclopedia/show/11-distance-measuring |archive-date=7 July 2011 }}
Men
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; width:89%; border:1px #AAAAFF solid"
! width=184 colspan=2|First ever recorded jump ! width=184 colspan=2|First official jump over 100 meters in history |
| {{flagicon|NOR}}{{flagicon|DEN}} Olaf Rye
|[http://www.skisprungschanzen.com/EN/Ski+Jumps/NOR-Norway/30-Viken/Indre+%C3%98stfold/2981-Eidsberg+Kirke/ Lekum gård] |{{flagicon|AUT}} Sepp Bradl |
| width=92|200px
|width=92|180px |width=132|260px |width=100|200px |
| 9.4 metres (31 feet)
|Eidsberg Church (NOR) |101.5 metres (333 feet) |Planica (SLO) |
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; width:89%; border:1px #AAAAFF solid"
! width=184 colspan=2|First ever (but invalid) jump over 100 metres in history ! width=184 colspan=2|First ever (but invalid) jump over 200 metres in history |
| {{flagicon|NOR}} Olav Ulland (2nd)
|{{flagicon|AUT}} Andreas Goldberger |
| width=125|220px
|width=125|220px |width=125|220px |width=125|205px |
| 103.5 metres (340 feet)
|Ponte di Legno (ITA) |202 metres (663 feet) |Planica (SLO) |
= Official world records =
Progress of all valid world records by fully standing on both feet, although International Ski Federation doesn't recognize them.
Also distances set by test and trial jumpers during competition rounds are deemed official.
= Not recognized =
Longest ever standing distances but not recognized as official WR; as both hill and event (promo) weren't in accordance with FIS rules.
| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:left; line-height:16px; width:100%;"
!style="background-color: #ccc;" width="208"|Date !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="160"|Athlete !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="157"|Country !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="200"|Hill !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="184"|Location !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="40"|m !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="40"|ft !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="15"|Note |
| colspan=9 align=center style="border-top-width:8px"|↓ "Unofficial Red Bull promotional event" ↓ (non FIS sanctioned; promotional only single jumper one time event in Iceland) |
| align=right|23 April 2024
| {{flag|Japan}} | Hlíðarfjall - Red Bull | Akureyri (ICE) | align=center|256 | align=center|840 | {{cite web|title=Kobajaši dobil krila: pristal pri 291 metrih!|url=https://www.rtvslo.si/sport/zimski-sporti/kobajasi-dobil-krila-pristal-pri-291-metrih/706147|publisher=MMC RTV Slovenija|date=24 April 2014|language=sl}} |
| align=right|24 April 2024
| {{flag|Japan}} | Hlíðarfjall - Red Bull | Akureyri (ICE) | align=center|259 | align=center|850 |
| align=right|24 April 2024
| {{flag|Japan}} | Hlíðarfjall - Red Bull | Akureyri (ICE) | align=center|282 | align=center|925 |
| align=right|24 April 2024
| {{flag|Japan}} | Hlíðarfjall - Red Bull | Akureyri (ICE) | align=center|291 | align=center|955 | {{cite AV media|title=World's Longest Ever Ski Jump (New Record|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ngddfxog-yw|publisher=YouTube|date=8 May 2024}} |
= Invalid world record distances =
Not counting if touching the ground, falling before reaching the outrun line or landing during non-competition training rounds.
{{color box|#F8DE7E|Disqualified at world record distance.}}
{{color box|#EDEAE0|Standing jumps. Not recognized as official world record.}}
{{color box|#B9D9EB|Unclear if this was before or after Ragnar Omtvedt set WR at 169 ft.}}
{{color box|#D6CADD|Unclear in which unit distance was measured; ells, Norwegian feet or meters?}}
= Falsely claimed world records =
Those jumps were never actually world record distances, false claimed by some stats and media:
- 1886 — Johannes Nordgården didn't set standing WR at 26 metres, but actually crashed at 27 metres WR distance on 24 February on Flatdalbakken in Seljord Municipality. However, Olaf Berland stood at 25.5 m, which was almost certainly a WR back then.
- 1892 – 30 metres by Gustav Bye from Norway set in Blyberget in Trondheim Municipality on 11 March was never a WR. Some statistics made false claims it was in 1890, which would then actually be a world record. After this jump, anonymous reader "F2", most likely it was Fritz Huitsfeldt, the secretary of Ski Association in Oslo, wrote an open letter in Aftenposten, accusing organizers in Trondheim that they cheated at distance measuring. He got their quick response in Aftenposten on his false allegations.{{cite web|title=Skiidræt (page 1)|url=https://www.nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_aftenposten_null_null_18920316_33_147_1|publisher=Aftenposten|date=16 March 1892|language=no}}{{cite web|title=30 meters hop ( (page 1)|url=https://www.nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_aftenposten_null_null_18920319_33_154_1|publisher=Aftenposten|date=19 March 1892|language=no}}
- 1913 – 48 metres by Thorleif Knudsen set on Bolgenschanze at 2 March, was never a WR. Europeans then didn't believe (acknowledge) world records on North American, as two weeks earlier Ragnar Omtvedt set WR at 51.5 metres (169 ft).{{cite web|title=Sports d'Hiver (page 3)|url=https://www.letempsarchives.ch/page/JDG_1913_03_03/3/article/5936809/Knudsen|publisher=Journal de Genève|date=3 March 1913}}
- 1914 — 48.5 metres set by Norwegians Josef Henriksen and Fridolf Aas on 1 February at Gustadbakken, were never WRs. Europeans then didn't believe (acknowledge) reports from America, that year before Ragnar Omtvedt set WR at 51.5 m (169 ft).{{cite web|title=Gustarendet paa Modum (page 4)|url=https://www.nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_aftenposten_null_null_19140202_55_59_1?page=3|publisher=Aftenposten|date=1 February 1914|language=no}}
- 1918 — claimed 62.2 metres (204 ft) by Henry Hall set on 22 February is false, as no world record was set that year at Steamboat Springs. The longest jump that year was set on Friday by Anders Haugen at 191 feet (58.2 metres).
- 1931 — Alf Engen's 231 feet (70.4 m) set on Ecker Hill on 1 January was never really WR, because Americans recognized only their records (229 ft by R. Omtdvedt). But Badrutt made 246 ft already in 1930 and Nelsen (240 ft) in 1925.{{cite web|title=Engen breaks world record for ski jump (direct article)|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/1436877/engen-breaks-world-record-ski-jump-feb/|work=The Sun|date=2 February 1931}}{{cite web|title=Engen Breaks World Record for Ski Jump (full page)|url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/?clipping_id=1436877&fcfToken=eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiIsInR5cCI6IkpXVCJ9.eyJmcmVlLXZpZXctaWQiOjQ5MjM2Nzk5LCJpYXQiOjE2MDUyODg0NTYsImV4cCI6MTYwNTM3NDg1Nn0.gAsjC4fG_PmiSfSnHOBcK-Lrah7ZLwNNw_n6qkVyTYk|work=The Sun|date=2 February 1931}}
- 1931 — Alf Engen's 243 feet (74 m) set on Ecker Hill on 1 February was never really WR, because Americans recognized only their records (229 ft by R. Omtdvedt). But Badrutt made 246 ft already in 1930 and Nelsen (240 ft) in 1925.{{cite web|title=Alf Engen sets new ski jump 243 ft WR in Big Pines, CA, 1931 (film)|url=https://www.gettyimages.co.uk/detail/video/skier-leaps-243-feet-for-record-big-pines-cal-25-000-see-news-footage/1149045993|publisher=gettyimages.co.uk|date=13 November 2020}}
- 1933 — Alf Engen's 281 ft (85.6 metres) set on 26 February on Ecker Hill was never WR, recognized only in America. Henri Ruchet jumped 285 ft on the same day before him and Sigmund Ruud landed at 282 ft a week earlier, both set in Villars.{{cite web|title=Alf Engen's 281-foot ski jump|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=Dx1WAAAAIBAJ&pg=6583%2C1062302|publisher=The Spokesman-Review|date=6 March 1933}}{{cite web|title=Alf Engen soars 281 foot to eclipse all ski records|url=https://www.pinterest.com/pin/85638830384930299/|publisher=The Spokesman-Review|date=27 February 1933}}
- 1941 — All three jumps on 2 March in Planica in this chronological order; Lahr (111 m), Krauß (112 m) and Mair (109 m with touch) were false claimed as world records. They all performed only after Gering set WR at 118 metres, as described in Jutro.
- 1991 — There have been many rumors and false speculations over the years, that Ralph Gebstedt tied 194 metres world record on 23 March in Planica. But in fact, he only set his personal best at 190 metres.{{cite web|title=Rezultati iz Planice: LETALNICA - DRUGI DAN (page 9)|url=http://www.dlib.si/stream/URN:NBN:SI:DOC-4LNCRBHI/48295bad-da00-426e-a00f-205334970e65/PDF|publisher=Delo|date=25 March 1991|language=sl}}{{cite web|title=Ralph Gebstedt personal best: 190 metres - Planica 1997 - Saturday competition (see at 10:46)|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DxkIEPumK3Q|publisher=YouTube|date=22 March 1997}}{{cite web|title=Ralph Gebstedt personal best: 190 metres - Planica 1997 - Sunday competition (see at 15:35)|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0DJt9RtcIe0 |archive-url=https://ghostarchive.org/varchive/youtube/20211221/0DJt9RtcIe0 |archive-date=2021-12-21 |url-status=live|publisher=YouTube|date=23 March 1997}}{{cbignore}}
= Number of all 109 official world records by hills =
| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:left;"
!style="background-color: #ccc;" |{{Abbr|WRs|Total number of officially recognized world records by each hill}} !style="background-color: #ccc;" |Hill !style="background-color: #ccc;" |Location !style="background-color: #ccc;" |Country !style="background-color: #ccc;" |Period |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|29
| Letalnica bratov Gorišek | Planica | {{flag|Yugoslavia}} (11) | align=center|1969–2025 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|21
| Heini-Klopfer-Skiflugschanze | {{flag|West Germany}} | align=center|1950–1984 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|10
| Planica | {{flagicon|Kingdom of Yugoslavia}} Kingdom of Yugoslavia (9) | align=center|1934–1948 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|9
| {{flag|Norway|1844}} | align=center|1966–2017 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|5
| Geithus | {{flag|Norway}} | align=center|1902–1912 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|3
| Bærum | {{flag|Norway}} | align=center|1899–1900 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|3
| Big Hill | {{flag|Canada|1921}} | align=center|1921–1933 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|3
| Villars | {{flag|Switzerland}} | align=center|1933 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|3
| Kulm | {{flag|Austria}} | align=center|1962–1986 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|2
| Oslo | {{flag|Norway|1844}} | align=center|1879–1881 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|2
| Red Wing | {{flag|United States}} | align=center|1891–1893 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|2
| Ironwood | {{flag|United States}} | align=center|1911–1913 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|2
| {{flag|United States}} | align=center|1916–1917 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|2
| Dillon | {{flag|United States}} | align=center|1919–1920 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|2
| Čerťák | {{flag|Czechoslovakia}} | align=center|1980–1983 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|1
| [http://www.skisprungschanzen.com/EN/Ski+Jumps/NOR-Norway/30-Viken/Indre+%C3%98stfold/2981-Eidsberg+Kirke/ Lekum gård] at Eidsberg church | {{flag|Norway}} | align=center|1808 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|1
| {{flag|Norway|1844}} | align=center|1868 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|1
| Seljord | {{flag|Norway|1844}} | align=center|1886 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|1
| Donstadbakken (Donstadkleiva) | Morgedal | {{flag|Norway|1844}} | align=center|1897 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|1
| {{flag|United States}} | align=center|1909 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|1
| {{flag|Kingdom of Italy}} | align=center|1909 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|1
| Davos | {{flag|Switzerland}} | align=center|1909 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|1
| {{flag|Norway}} | align=center|1915 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|1
| {{flag|Switzerland}} | align=center|1930 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|1
| {{flag|Norway}} | align=center|1931 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|1
| Davos | {{flag|Switzerland}} | align=center|1931 |
| align=center bgcolor=gainsboro|1
| {{flag|Kingdom of Italy}} | align=center|1935 |
Women
= Official world records =
| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:left; line-height:16px; width:100%;"
!style="background-color: #ccc;" width="183"|Date !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="180"|Athlete !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="194"|Country !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="160"|Hill !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="184"|Location !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="44"|m !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="44"|ft !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="15"|Note |
| align=right|January 1863
| {{Abbr|Ingrid O. Vestby|Ingrid Olsdatter Vestby}} | {{flag|Norway|1844}} | Nordbybakken | Trysil (NOR) | align=center colspan=2|not available |
| align=right|14 February 1892
| Nora Glende | {{flag|Norway}} | align=center| | Spydeberg (NOR) | align=center|5.5 | align=center|18 |
| align=right|12 March 1895
| Ragnhild Pløen | {{flag|Norway}} | align=center| | Årkvisla (NOR) | align=center|12.75 | align=center|42 | {{cite web|title=Flink Skiløberske (page 2, column 5)|url=https://urn.nb.no/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_bergensaftenbladbergenattenattini_null_null_18950313_131_5071_1|publisher=Bergens Aftenblad|date=13 March 1895|language=no}} |
| align=right|26 January 1902
| Hilda Stang | {{flag|Norway}} | Tranbergbakken | Gjøvik (NOR) | align=center|14.5 | align=center|48 | {{cite web|title=Flink smaajente (page 1, column 5)|url=https://www.nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_gudbrandsdoelen_null_null_19020130_9_12_1|publisher=Gudbrandsdølen|date=30 January 1902|language=no}}{{cite web|title=En flink Jente (page 3, column )|url=https://urn.nb.no/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_kongsbergblad_null_null_19020129_16_12_1|publisher=Kongsberg Blad|date=29 January 1902|language=no}} |
| align=right|1910
| Hilda Stang | {{flag|Norway}} | Tranbergbakken | Gjøvik (NOR) | align=center|21 | align=center|69 |
| align=right|6 February 1910
| Hilda Stang | {{flag|Norway}} | Bærum (NOR) | align=center|22 | align=center|72 | {{cite web|title=Er kvinde hoppe 22 m (page 1, column 3)|url=https://www.nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_nordrebergenhusamtstidende_null_null_19100212_37_11_1|publisher=Nordre Bergenhus Amtstitende|date=12 February 1897|language=no}} |
| align=right|1911
| Paula Lamberg | {{flag|Austria-Hungary}} | Schattbergschanze | Kitzbühel, (AUT) | align=center|22 | align=center|72 | |
| align=right|7 February 1922
| {{flag|Canada|1921}} | Revelstoke (CAN) | align=center|25.6 | align=center|84 | {{cite web |title=Isabel Coursier – Ski-jumping Pioneer |url=http://experiencemountainparks.ca/AnnouncementRetrieve.aspx?ID=34502 |publisher=Experience The Mountain Parks |archive-url=https://archive.today/20120527071522/http://experiencemountainparks.ca/AnnouncementRetrieve.aspx?ID=34502 |archive-date=27 May 2012 |url-status=dead}}{{cite web|title=Teenage Girl Ski Champion (page 8, columns 1 & 2)|url=https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/bcnewspapers/cranherald/items/1.0069312#p7z-1r0F |publisher=Cranbrook Herald|date=18 March 1926}} |
| align=right|1926
| Olga Balstad-Eggen | {{flag|Norway}} | Falleberget | Arvika (SWE) | align=center|26 | align=center|85 | |
| align=right|24 January 1926
| Hilda Holter | {{flag|Norway}} | Cary Hill | Fox River Grove (US) | align=center|30.5 | align=center|100 | {{cite web|title=Skistevnet ved Fox River (page 3, column )|url=https://urn.nb.no/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_fremadusa_null_null_19260128_31_36_1|publisher=Fremad|date=28 January 1926|language=no}} {{cite web|title=Blandt Chicago-Nordmænd (stran 17, stolpec )|url=https://urn.nb.no/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_nordisktidende_null_null_19260204_36_5_1|publisher=Nordisk Tidende|date=4 February 1926|language=no}} |
| align=right|February 1928
| {{flag|Canada|1921}} | Revelstoke (CAN) | align=center|31.4 | align=center|103 |
| align=right|18 January 1931
| Johanne Kolstad | {{flag|Norway}} | align=center|46.5 | align=center|153 |
| align=right|17 February 1931
| Johanne Kolstad | {{flag|Norway}} | Raufoss (NOR) | align=center|49 | align=center|161 | {{cite web|title=Sport: Johanne hoppet 49 meter (page 4)|url=https://www.nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_porsgrunnsdagblad_null_null_19310218_18_41_1?page=3|publisher=Porsgrunns Dagblad|date=18 March 1926}} |
| align=right|19 February 1933
| Johanne Kolstad | {{flag|Norway}} | Gråkallbakken | Trondheim (NOR) | align=center|62 | align=center|203 | {{cite web|title=Johanne hoppet 62 meter! (page 1)|url=https://www.nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_mossavis_null_null_19330222_59_45_1|publisher=Moss Avis|date=22 February 1933}} |
| align=right|6 March 1938
| Johanne Kolstad | {{flag|Norway}} | Berlin (US) | align=center|69.5 | align=center|228 | {{cite web|url=https://urn.nb.no/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_nordisktidende_null_null_19380310_48_10_1|publisher=Nordisk Tidende|title=Johanne Kolstad setter Rekord (p.2, column 6)|date=10 March 1938}}{{cite web|url=https://www.nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_nordisktidende_null_null_19380317_48_11_1?page=11|publisher=Nordisk Tidende|title=Hopp paa 262 Fot i Nansen Bakken som nylig blev innviet (p. 13)|date=17 March 1938}} |
| align=right|17 February 1973
| Anita Wold | {{flag|Norway}} | Lønnbergbakken | Raufoss (NOR) | align=center|72 | align=center|236 |
| align=right|22 March 1973
| Anita Wold | {{flag|Norway}} | Meldal (NOR) | align=center|73 | align=center|240 | {{cite web|title=Kløvstein - Hopppbakkens historie|url=http://www.orklahopp.com/klovstein/klovsteinhistorie_kort.htm|publisher=orklahopp.com}}{{cite web|url=https://www.nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_fredriksstadblad_null_null_19730323_85_70_1?page=5|publisher=Fredriksstad Blad|title=Anita Wold hoppet 73 m og satte verdensrekord (p.6)|date=23 March 1973|language=no}} |
| align=right|1 April 1973
| Anita Wold | {{flag|Norway}} | Skuibakken | Bærum (NOR) | align=center|73 | align=center|240 |
| align=right|3 February 1974
| Anita Wold | {{flag|Norway}} | Kløvsteinbakken | Meldal (NOR) | align=center|81 | align=center|266 | {{cite web|title= Send'a til Falun! (page 1)|url=https://urn.nb.no/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_arbeiderbladetoslo_null_null_19740204_0_29_1|publisher=Arbeiderbladet|date=4 February 1974|language=no}} |
| align=right|3 February 1974
| Anita Wold | {{flag|Norway}} | Meldal (NOR) | align=center|82.5 | align=center|271 | {{cite web|title=Hurdal klar for årets NM på ski for junior (page 15)|url=https://www.nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_opplandarbeiderblad_null_null_19740207_51_32_1?page=13|publisher=Oppland Arbeiderblad|date=7 February 1974|language=no}} |
| align=right|6 March 1974
| Anita Wold | {{flag|Norway}} | Odnesbakken | Odnes (NOR) | align=center|84 | align=center|276 |
| align=right|16 March 1974
| Anita Wold | {{flag|Norway}} | MS 1970 | Štrbské Pleso (TCH) | align=center|91 | align=center|299 | {{cite web|title=O Puchar Tatr w Szczyrbskim Jeziorze (page 10)|url=http://mbc.malopolska.pl/dlibra/doccontent?id=56463|publisher=Dziennik Polski|date=17 March 1974|language=pl}} |
| align=right|16 March 1974
| Anita Wold | {{flag|Norway}} | MS 1970 | Štrbské Pleso (TCH) | align=center|94 | align=center|308 | {{cite web|title=Anita Wold var pioneren|url=https://www.facebook.com/geirsteinar.loeng/videos/3871593036222322/?idorvanity=1423562384602013|publisher=NRK|date=21 February 1975|language=no}} |
| align=right|14 January 1975
| Anita Wold | {{flag|Norway}} | Sapporo (JPN) | align=center|97.5 | align=center|320 | {{cite web|title=Anita Wold hopper lengst av kvinnene på vår klode (p.12)|url=https://www.nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_harstadtidende_null_null_19750114_89_11_1?page=11|publisher=Harstad Tidende|date=14 January 1975|language=no}} |
| align=right|29 March 1981
| Tiina Lehtola | {{flag|Finland}} | Kuusamo (FIN) | align=center|110 | align=center|361 | |
| align=right|8 January 1988
| Merete Kristiansen | {{flag|Norway}} | Odnesbakken | Odnes (NOR) | align=center|112 | align=center|367 | {{cite web|title=Verdens lengste skihopp! (page 28)|url=https://www.nb.no/items/URN:NBN:no-nb_digavis_arbeiderbladet_null_null_19880109_105_7_1?page=27|publisher=Arbeiderbladet|date=9 January 1988|language=no}} |
| align=right|7 January 1994
| {{flag|Austria}} | Bischofshofen (AUT) | align=center|112 | align=center|367 | |
| align=right|21 February 1994
| {{flag|Austria}} | Lillehammer (NOR) | align=center|113.5 | align=center|372 | {{cite web|title=(page 19)|date = March 2009|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=iaHYqVNDprwC&q=Lillehammer+%22Eva+Ganster%22&pg=PA19|publisher=Skiing Heritage Journal}}{{cite web|title=Dalej niż Harada|url=http://www.archiwum.wyborcza.pl/Archiwum/1,0,278427,19940224RP-DGW,Dalej_niz_Harada,.html|publisher=wyborcza.pl|language=pl|date=24 February 1994}} |
| align=right|6 January 1997
| {{flag|Austria}} | Bischofshofen (AUT) | align=center|115 | align=center|377 |
| align=right|4 February 1997
| {{flag|Austria}} | Kulm | Tauplitz (AUT) | align=center|144 | align=center|472 |
| align=right|5 February 1997
| {{flag|Austria}} | Kulm | Tauplitz (AUT) | align=center|161 | align=center|528 |
| align=right|6 February 1997
| {{flag|Austria}} | Kulm | Tauplitz (AUT) | align=center|163 | align=center|535 |
| align=right|7 February 1997
| {{flag|Austria}} | Kulm | Tauplitz (AUT) | align=center|164.5 | align=center|540 |
| align=right|9 February 1997
| {{flag|Austria}} | Kulm | Tauplitz (AUT) | align=center|165.5 | align=center|543 |
| align=right|9 February 1997
| {{flag|Austria}} | Kulm | Tauplitz (AUT) | align=center|167 | align=center|548 |
| align=right|29 January 2003
| {{flag|Austria}} | Kulm | Tauplitz (AUT) | align=center|188 | align=center|617 | |
| align=right|29 January 2003
| {{flag|Austria}} | Kulm | Tauplitz (AUT) | align=center|200 | align=center|656 | |
| align=right|18 March 2023
| {{flag|Slovenia}} | Vikersund (NOR) | align=center|203 | align=center|666 | |
| align=right|18 March 2023
| {{flag|Norway}} | Vikersund (NOR) | align=center|212.5 | align=center|697 | |
| align=right|18 March 2023
| {{flag|Canada}} | Vikersund (NOR) | align=center|222 | align=center|728 | |
| align=right|19 March 2023
| {{flag|Slovenia}} | Vikersund (NOR) | align=center|226 | align=center|741 | |
| align=right|17 March 2024
| {{flag|Norway}} | Vikersund (NOR) | align=center|230.5 | align=center|756 | |
| align=right|14 March 2025
| {{flag|Slovenia}} | Vikersund (NOR) | align=center|236 | align=center|774 | |
| align=right|14 March 2025
| {{flag|Slovenia}} | Vikersund (NOR) | align=center|236 | align=center|774 | |
= Invalid world record distances =
Not counting if touching the ground, falling before reaching the outrun line or landing during non-competition training rounds.
| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:left; line-height:16px; width:100%;"
!style="background-color: #ccc;" width="220"|Date !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="152"|Athlete !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="157"|Country !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="187"|Hill !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="197"|Location !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="38"|m !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="38"|ft !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="15"|Note |
| align=right|17 March 2024
| {{flag|Norway}} | Vikersund (NOR) | align=center|236.5 | align=center|776 | Fall |
Summer world records
Plastic matting for ski jumping was invented by German athlete Hans Renner. The first ski jumping tests on plastic without any audience were made on 31 October 1954 at Regenbergschanze in Zella-Mehlis, East Germany.
At the Wadeberg Jugendschanze K40 in Oberhof, East Germany, which was built just next to the old Thuringia ski jump ({{Interlanguage link|Thüringenschanze|de}}). Werner Lesser was the first to set a summer WR of {{convert|41|m|ft|abbr=on}} on 21 November 1954.
= Valid =
| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:left; line-height:16px; width:100%;; border-collapse:collapse;"
!style="background-color: #ccc;" width="178"|Date !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="180"|Athlete !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="157"|Country !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="220"|Hill !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="176"|Location !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="44"|m !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="44"|ft |
| align=right|21 November 1954
| {{flag|East Germany}} | {{Abbr|Thüringenschanze K40|Wadeberg Jugendschanze K40}} | Oberhof (DDR) | align=center|41 | align=center|135 |
| align=right|21 November 1954
| {{flag|East Germany}} | Thüringenschanze K40 | Oberhof (DDR) | align=center|42 | align=center|138 |
| align=right|30 September 1973
| {{flag|East Germany}} | Areal Horečky K90 | Frenštát (TCH) | align=center|84 | align=center|276 |
| align=right|30 September 1973
| {{flag|East Germany}} | Areal Horečky K90 | Frenštát (TCH) | align=center|86 | align=center|282 |
| align=right|6 August 1979
| Holger Greiner-Petter | {{flag|East Germany}} | Oberhof (DDR) | align=center|97 | align=center|318 |
| align=right|7 August 1979
| {{flag|East Germany}} | Oberhof (DDR) | align=center|110 | align=center|361 |
| align=right|31 October 1993
| {{flag|Japan}} | Olympic Hills K120 | Hakuba (JPN) | align=center|126.5 | align=center|415 |
| align=right|25 September 1994
| Takehito Suda | {{flag|Japan}} | Olympic Hills K120 | Hakuba (JPN) | align=center|127 | align=center|417 |
| align=right|20 August 1995
| {{flag|Germany}} | Granåsen K120 | Trondheim (NOR) | align=center|130.5 | align=center|428 |
| align=right|18 August 1996
| {{flag|Finland}} | Granåsen K120 | Trondheim (NOR) | align=center|131 | align=center|430 |
| align=right|17 August 1997
| {{flag|Japan}} | Granåsen K120 | Trondheim (NOR) | align=center|132.5 | align=center|435 |
| align=right|5 September 2004
| {{flag|Norway}} | Wielka Krokiew HS134 | Zakopane (POL) | align=center|139.5 | align=center|458 |
| align=right|2 September 2005
| {{flag|Norway}} | Paul-Ausserleitner HS140 | Bischofshofen (AUT) | align=center|142 | align=center|466 |
| align=right|16 August 2007
| {{flag|Austria}} | Trempolino a Monte HS140 | Pragelato (ITA) | align=center|143.5 | align=center|471 |
| align=right|2 September 2007
| {{flag|Austria}} | Paul-Ausserleitner HS140 | Bischofshofen (AUT) | align=center|143.5 | align=center|471 |
| align=right|5 October 2007
| {{flag|Austria}} | Vogtland Arena HS140 | Klingenthal (GER) | align=center|146 | align=center|479 |
| align=right|2 October 2009
| {{flag|Finland}} | Vogtland Arena HS140 | Klingenthal (GER) | align=center|146 | align=center|479 |
| align=right|23 September 2011
| {{flag|Norway}} | Vogtland Arena HS140 | Klingenthal (GER) | align=center|147 | align=center|482 |
| align=right|15 October 2016
| {{flag|Russia}} | RusSki Gorki HS140 | Sochi (RUS) | align=center|147.5 | align=center|484 |
| align=right|11 July 2018
| {{flag|Kazakhstan}} | Burabay Ski Jumps HS140 | Shchuchinsk (KAZ) | align=center|151 | align=center|495 |
= Invalid =
| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:left; line-height:16px; width:100%;; border-collapse:collapse;"
!style="background-color: #ccc;" width="178"|Date !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="180"|Athlete !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="157"|Country !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="230"|Hill !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="166"|Location !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="44"|m !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="44"|ft !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="15"|Note |
| align=right|21 August 2013
| {{flag|United States}} | Schattenbergschanze HS137 | Oberstdorf (GER) | align=center|148 | align=center|486 | align=left|Ladies |
| align=right|11 July 2018
| {{flag|Slovenia}} | Burabay Ski Jumps HS140 | Shchuchinsk (KAZ) | align=center|154 | align=center|505 | align=left|Men |
All jumps over 250 metres
As of 30 March 2025
| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:left; line-height:16px; width:100%;"
!style="background-color: #ccc;" width="25"|No. !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="179"|Date !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="165"|Athlete !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="105"|Country !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="205"|Hill !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="50"|Size !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="86"|Location !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="215"|Length | |||||||
| align=left colspan=9|↓ official jumps ↓ | |||||||
| align=center|1 | align=right|14 February 2015 | Peter Prevc | {{flag|Slovenia}} | Vikersundbakken | align=center|HS225 | Vikersund | 250 m 20px (ex 20px) |
| align=center|2 | align=right|15 February 2015 | Anders Fannemel | {{flag|Norway}} | Vikersundbakken | align=center|HS225 | Vikersund | 251.5 m (ex 20px) |
| align=center|3 | align=right|18 March 2017 | Robert Johansson | {{flag|Norway}} | Vikersundbakken | align=center|HS225 | Vikersund | 252 m 20px (ex 20px) |
| align=center|4 | align=right|18 March 2017 | Stefan Kraft | {{flag|Austria}} | Vikersundbakken | align=center|HS225 | Vikersund | 253.5 m 20px (ex 20px) |
| align=center|5 | align=right|25 March 2017 | Robert Johansson | {{flag|Norway}} | Letalnica bratov Gorišek | align="center" |HS225 | Planica | 250 m |
| align=center|6 | align=right|25 March 2017 | Stefan Kraft | {{flag|Austria}} | Letalnica bratov Gorišek | align=center|HS225 | Planica | 251 m |
| align=center|7 | align=right|25 March 2017 | Kamil Stoch | {{flag|Poland}} | Letalnica bratov Gorišek | align=center|HS225 | Planica | 251.5 m 20px |
| align=center|8 | align=right|26 March 2017 | Stefan Kraft | {{flag|Austria}} | Letalnica bratov Gorišek | align=center|HS225 | Planica | 250 m |
| align=center|9 | align=right|24 March 2019 | Ryoyu Kobayashi | {{flag|Japan}} | Letalnica bratov Gorišek | align=center|HS240 | Planica | 252.0 m 20px |
| align=center|10 | align="right" |30 March 2025 | Domen Prevc | {{flag|Slovenia}} | Letalnica bratov Gorišek | align=center|HS240 | Planica | 254.5 m 20px 20px |
| align=left colspan=9|↓ unofficial jumps ↓ | |||||||
| align="center" |1 | align="right" |23 April 2024 | Ryoyu Kobayashi | {{flag|Japan}} | Temporary ski flying hill | align="center" |{{Abbr|Undet.|Undetermined}} | Hlíðarfjall | 256 m (unofficial WR) |
| align="center" |2 | align="right" |24 April 2024 | Ryoyu Kobayashi | {{flag|Japan}} | Temporary ski flying hill | align="center" |{{Abbr|Undet.|Undetermined}} | Hlíðarfjall | 259 m (unofficial WR) |
| align="center" |3 | align="right" |24 April 2024 | Ryoyu Kobayashi | {{flag|Japan}} | Temporary ski flying hill | align="center" |{{Abbr|Undet.|Undetermined}} | Hlíðarfjall | 282 m (unofficial WR) |
| align="center" |4 | align="right" |24 April 2024 | Ryoyu Kobayashi | {{flag|Japan}} | Temporary ski flying hill | align="center" |{{Abbr|Undet.|Undetermined}} | Hlíðarfjall | 291 m (unofficial WR) |
| align=left colspan=9|↓ invalid jumps ↓ | |||||||
| align="center" |1 | align="right" |15 February 2015 | Dimitry Vassiliev | {{flag|Russia}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS225 | Vikersund | 254 m (WR fall) |
| align="center" |2 | align="right" |16 March 2016 | Tilen Bartol | {{flag|Slovenia}} | Letalnica bratov Gorišek | align="center" |HS225 | Planica | 252 m (test: WR fall) |
| align="center" |3 | align="right" |22 March 2018 | G. Schlierenzauer | {{flag|Austria}} | Letalnica bratov Gorišek | align="center" |HS240 | Planica | 253.5 m (WR fall) |
=Most jumps over 250 metres=
As of 30 March 2025, including invalid jumps:
| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:left; line-height:16px; width:60%;"
!style="background-color: #ccc;" width="25"|Rank !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="142"|Athlete !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="90"|Country !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="73"|≥ 250 m !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="185"|Longest jump | ||||
| align=center|1 | Stefan Kraft | {{flag|Austria}} | align=center|3 | 253.5 m 20px (former 20px) |
| align=center|2 | Robert Johansson | {{flag|Norway}} | align=center|2 | 252 m 20px (former 20px) |
| align=center|3 | Domen Prevc | {{flag|Slovenia}} | align=center|1 | 254.5 m 20px 20px |
| align=center| | Ryoyu Kobayashi | {{flag|Japan}} | align=center|1 | 252.0 m 20px |
| align=center| | Anders Fannemel | {{flag|Norway}} | align=center|1 | 251.5 m (former 20px) |
| align=center| | Kamil Stoch | {{flag|Poland}} | align=center|1 | 251.5 m 20px |
| align=center| | Peter Prevc | {{flag|Slovenia}} | align=center|1 | 250 m (former 20px) |
| align=center| | Dimitry Vassiliev | {{flag|Russia}} | align=center|1 | 254 m (WR fall) |
| align=center| | G. Schlierenzauer | {{flag|Austria}} | align=center|1 | 253.5 m (WR fall) |
| align=center| | Tilen Bartol | {{flag|Slovenia}} | align=center|1 | 252 m (test: WR fall) |
All female jumps over 200 metres
As of 16 March 2025
| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:left; line-height:16px; width:100%;"
!style="background-color: #ccc;" width="25"|No. !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="179"|Date !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="185"|Athlete !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="122"|Country !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="168"|Hill !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="50"|Size !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="86"|Location !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="215"|Length | |||||||
| align=left colspan=9|↓ first ever (unofficial) test jump ↓ | |||||||
| align=center|1 | align=right|29 January 2003 | Daniela Iraschko | {{flag|Austria}} | Kulm | align=center|K185 | Tauplitz | 200 m File:Sport records icon NR.svg (ex 20px) |
| align=left colspan=9|↓ official jumps ↓ | |||||||
| align=center|2 | align=right|18 March 2023 | Ema Klinec | {{flag|Slovenia}} | Vikersundbakken | align=center|HS240 | Vikersund | 203 m (ex 20px) |
| align=center|3 | align=right|18 March 2023 | Yūki Itō | {{flag|Japan}} | Vikersundbakken | align=center|HS240 | Vikersund | 200 m |
| align=center|4 | align=right|18 March 2023 | Maren Lundby | {{flag|Norway}} | Vikersundbakken | align=center|HS240 | Vikersund | 212.5 m (ex 20px) |
| align=center|5 | align=right|18 March 2023 | Alexandria Loutitt | {{flag|Canada}} | Vikersundbakken | align=center|HS240 | Vikersund | 222 m (ex 20px) |
| align=center|6 | align=right|18 March 2023 | Ema Klinec | {{flag|Slovenia}} | Vikersundbakken | align=center|HS240 | Vikersund | 221 m |
| align=center|7 | align=right|19 March 2023 | Yūki Itō | {{flag|Japan}} | Vikersundbakken | align=center|HS240 | Vikersund | 200 m |
| align=center|8 | align=right|19 March 2023 | Maren Lundby | {{flag|Norway}} | Vikersundbakken | align=center|HS240 | Vikersund | 216.5 m File:Sport records icon NR.svg |
| align=center|9 | align=right|19 March 2023 | Silje Opseth | {{flag|Norway}} | Vikersundbakken | align=center|HS240 | Vikersund | 206.5 m |
| align="center" |10 | align="right" |19 March 2023 | Ema Klinec | {{flag|Slovenia}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 200 m |
| align="center" |11 | align="right" |19 March 2023 | Yūki Itō | {{flag|Japan}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 200.5 m File:Sport records icon NR.svg |
| align="center" |12 | align="right" |19 March 2023 | Silje Opseth | {{flag|Norway}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 211 m |
| align="center" |13 | align="right" |19 March 2023 | Ema Klinec | {{flag|Slovenia}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 226 m File:Sport records icon NR.svg (ex 20px) |
| align="center" |14 | align="right" |19 March 2023 | Alexandria Loutitt | {{flag|Canada}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 225 m File:Sport records icon NR.svg |
| align="center" |15 | align="right" |19 March 2023 | Silje Opseth | {{flag|Norway}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 207 m |
| align="center" |16 | align="right" |19 March 2023 | Ema Klinec | {{flag|Slovenia}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 223.5 m |
| align="center" |17 | align="right" |15 March 2024 | Ema Klinec | {{flag|Slovenia}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 205.5 m |
| align="center" |18 | align="right" |15 March 2024 | Silje Opseth | {{flag|Norway}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 215.5 m |
| align="center" |19 | align="right" |17 March 2024 | Silje Opseth | {{flag|Norway}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 236.5 m (WR fall) |
| align="center" |20 | align="right" |17 March 2024 | Eirin Maria Kvandal | {{flag|Norway}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 204 m |
| align="center" |21 | align="right" |17 March 2024 | Silje Opseth | {{flag|Norway}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 203 m |
| align="center" |22 | align="right" |17 March 2024 | Eirin Maria Kvandal | {{flag|Norway}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 202 m |
| align="center" |23 | align="right" |17 March 2024 | Alexandria Loutitt | {{flag|Canada}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 200 m |
| align="center" |24 | align="right" |17 March 2024 | Yūki Itō | {{flag|Japan}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 200 m |
| align="center" |25 | align="right" |17 March 2024 | Ema Klinec | {{flag|Slovenia}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 203 m |
| align="center" |26 | align="right" |17 March 2024 | Silje Opseth | {{flag|Norway}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 230.5 m File:Sport records icon NR.svg 20px |
| align="center" |27 | align="right" |17 March 2024 | Eirin Maria Kvandal | {{flag|Norway}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 212 m |
| align="center" |28 | align="right" |14 March 2025 | Eirin Maria Kvandal | {{flag|Norway}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 201.5 m |
| align="center" |29 | align="right" |14 March 2025 | Nika Prevc | {{flag|Slovenia}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 236 m 20px |
| align="center" |30 | align="right" |14 March 2025 | Ema Klinec | {{flag|Slovenia}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 206.5 m |
| align="center" |31 | align="right" |14 March 2025 | Eirin Maria Kvandal | {{flag|Norway}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 208 m |
| align="center" |32 | align="right" |14 March 2025 | Nika Prevc | {{flag|Slovenia}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 211.5 m |
| align="center" |33 | align="right" |14 March 2025 | Yūki Itō | {{flag|Japan}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 201.5 m |
| align="center" |34 | align="right" |14 March 2025 | Ema Klinec | {{flag|Slovenia}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 204.5 m |
| align="center" |35 | align="right" |14 March 2025 | Alexandria Loutitt | {{flag|Canada}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 201.5 m |
| align="center" |36 | align="right" |14 March 2025 | Eirin Maria Kvandal | {{flag|Norway}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 206.5 m |
| align="center" |37 | align="right" |14 March 2025 | Selina Freitag | {{flag|Germany}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 202 m |
| align="center" |38 | align="right" |14 March 2025 | Nika Prevc | {{flag|Slovenia}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 236 m 20px |
| align="center" |39 | align="right" |15 March 2025 | Abigail Strate | {{flag|Canada}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 205.5 m |
| align="center" |40 | align="right" |15 March 2025 | Lisa Eder | {{flag|Austria}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 205.5 m |
| align="center" |41 | align="right" |15 March 2025 | Nika Prevc | {{flag|Slovenia}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 210.5 m |
| align="center" |42 | align="right" |15 March 2025 | Lisa Eder | {{flag|Austria}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 202 m |
| align="center" |43 | align="right" |15 March 2025 | Anna Odine Strøm | {{flag|Norway}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 202 m |
| align="center" |44 | align="right" |15 March 2025 | Alexandria Loutitt | {{flag|Canada}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 209 m |
| align="center" |45 | align="right" |14 March 2025 | Ema Klinec | {{flag|Slovenia}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 204.5 m |
| align="center" |46 | align="right" |15 March 2025 | Selina Freitag | {{flag|Germany}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 200 m |
| align="center" |47 | align="right" |15 March 2025 | Nika Prevc | {{flag|Slovenia}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 213.5 m |
| align="center" |48 | align="right" |16 March 2025 | Yūki Itō | {{flag|Japan}} | Vikersundbakken | align="center" |HS240 | Vikersund | 205.5 m |
=Most female jumps over 200 metres=
As of 16 March 2025, including test jump:
| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:left; line-height:16px; width:60%;"
!style="background-color: #ccc;" width="25"|Rank !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="142"|Athlete !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="90"|Country !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="73"|≥ 200 m !style="background-color: #ccc;" width="175"|Longest jump | ||||
| align=center|1 | Ema Klinec | {{flag|Slovenia}} | align=center|10 | 226 m 20px 20px |
| align=center|2 | Silje Opseth | {{flag|Norway}} | align=center|7 | 230.5 m File:Sport records icon NR.svg 20px |
| align=center|3 | Eirin Maria Kvandal | {{flag|Norway}} | align=center|6 | 212 m |
| align=center| | Yūki Itō | {{flag|Japan}} | align=center|6 | 201.5 m 20px |
| align=center|5 | Alexandria Loutitt | {{flag|Canada}} | align=center|5 | 225 m 20px |
| align=center| | Nika Prevc | {{flag|Slovenia}} | align=center|5 | 236 m 20px 20px |
| align=center|7 | Maren Lundby | {{flag|Norway}} | align=center|2 | 216.5 m |
| align=center| | Lisa Eder | {{flag|Austria}} | align=center|2 | 205.5 m |
| align=center| | Selina Freitag | {{flag|Germany}} | align=center|2 | 202 m |
| align=center|10 | Daniela Iraschko | {{flag|Austria}} | align=center|1 | 200 m 20px (former 20px) |
| align=center| | Abigail Strate | {{flag|Canada}} | align=center|1 | 205.5 m |
| align=center| | Anna Odine Strøm | {{flag|Norway}} | align=center|1 | 202 m |
Note
{{reflist|group=nb|100em}}
References
{{Reflist|50em}}
{{Refbegin}}
- {{cite book |title=Lengst gjennom lufta |last=Thoresen |first=Arne |year=2007 |publisher=Versal |location=Oslo |isbn=978-82-8188-030-6 |language=Norwegian }}
{{Refend}}
External links
- [http://www.skisprungschanzen.com/EN/Articles/0014-Ski+flying+world+records List of official ski flying world records] at skisprungschanzen.com
{{DEFAULTSORT:Longest ski jumps}}