Austrian ski jumper
Martin Koch Koch in 2011
Country Austria Born (1982-01-22 ) 22 January 1982 (age 42) Villach , AustriaHeight 186 cm (6 ft 1 in) Personal best 241.5 m (792 ft)Vikersund , 11 February 2011 Seasons 1999 –2014 Starts 271 Podiums 23 Wins 5 Updated on 17 January 2016.
Martin Koch (born 22 January 1982) is an Austrian former ski jumper .
Career
Koch started his World Cup career in 1999 and finished in the top 3 in all ski jumping events eighteen times. This included two victories with the first being on 8 January 2011 in Harrachov . He also won a silver medal at the 2008 Ski Flying World Championships and six gold medals in team events at the 2006 Winter Olympics and World Championships. He made his last World Cup jump on 22 March 2014 on the large hill in Planica .
Regarded as a ski flying specialist,[ 1] Koch held the Austrian national distance record with a jump of 241.5 metres in Vikersund in 2011 , until this was beaten by countryman Gregor Schlierenzauer in the same event.
Koch is the nephew of Armin Kogler .
World Cup
Standings
Wins
Notes
References
1988 : Ari-Pekka Nikkola , Matti Nykänen , Tuomo Ylipulli , Jari Puikkonen (FIN )
1992 : Ari-Pekka Nikkola , Mika Laitinen , Risto Laakkonen , Toni Nieminen (FIN )
1994 : Hansjörg Jäkle , Christof Duffner , Dieter Thoma , Jens Weißflog (GER )
1998 : Takanobu Okabe , Hiroya Saito , Masahiko Harada , Kazuyoshi Funaki (JPN )
2002 : Sven Hannawald , Stephan Hocke , Michael Uhrmann , Martin Schmitt (GER )
2006 : Andreas Widhölzl , Andreas Kofler , Martin Koch , Thomas Morgenstern (AUT )
2010 : Wolfgang Loitzl , Andreas Kofler , Thomas Morgenstern , Gregor Schlierenzauer (AUT )
2014 : Severin Freund , Marinus Kraus , Andreas Wank , Andreas Wellinger (GER )
2018 : Daniel-André Tande , Andreas Stjernen , Johann André Forfang , Robert Johansson (NOR )
2022 : Stefan Kraft , Daniel Huber , Jan Hörl , Manuel Fettner (AUT )
1982: Norway
1984: Finland
1985: Finland
1987: Finland
1989: Finland
1991: Austria
1993: Norway
1995: Finland
1997: Finland
1999: Germany
2001: Germany
2003: Finland
2005: Austria
2007: Austria
2009: Austria
2011: Austria
2013: Austria
2015: Norway
2017: Poland
2019: Germany
2021: Germany
2023: Slovenia
2001: Austria
2005: Austria
2011: Austria
2004: Norway
2006: Norway
2008: Austria
2010: Austria
2012: Austria
2016: Norway
2018: Norway
2020: Norway
2022: Slovenia
2024: Slovenia