3-416: For the international youth football tournament, see Nordic Under-17 Football Championship . Nordic Tournament Status defunct Genre sporting event Date(s) February–March Frequency annual Country Finland Norway Sweden Inaugurated 1997 ( 1997 ) Most recent 2010 The Nordic Tournament
6-2152: The same year Year Winner Country 1997 Kazuyoshi Funaki [REDACTED] Japan 1998 Andreas Widhölzl [REDACTED] Austria 1999 Noriaki Kasai [REDACTED] Japan 2000 Sven Hannawald [REDACTED] Germany 2001 Adam Małysz [REDACTED] Poland 2002 Matti Hautamäki [REDACTED] Finland 2003 Adam Małysz [REDACTED] Poland 2004 Roar Ljøkelsøy [REDACTED] Norway 2005 Matti Hautamäki * [REDACTED] Finland 2006 Thomas Morgenstern [REDACTED] Austria 2007 Adam Małysz [REDACTED] Poland 2008 Gregor Schlierenzauer [REDACTED] Austria 2009 Gregor Schlierenzauer [REDACTED] Austria 2010 Simon Ammann * [REDACTED] Switzerland References [ edit ] ^ E. John B. Allen (2012). Nordic Tournament . Historical Dictionary of Skiing. p. 138. ISBN 9780810879775 . Retrieved 22 December 2015 . Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Nordic_Tournament&oldid=1230702389 " Categories : Nordic Tournament Recurring sporting events established in 1997 Ski jumping competitions Ski jumping competitions in Norway Ski jumping competitions in Finland Ski jumping competitions in Sweden February sporting events March sporting events 1997 establishments in Europe FIS Ski Jumping World Cup Nordic Under-17 Football Championship Too Many Requests If you report this error to
9-1258: Was an annual ski jumping tournament that was a part of the FIS Ski Jumping World Cup . The tournament started in 1997 as a counterpart to the widely successful Four Hills Tournament in Germany and Austria . It is held in March in Finland and Norway, earlier even in Sweden. Hills [ edit ] Place Hill K-Point Hill Size [REDACTED] Lahti , [REDACTED] Finland Salpausselkä K-116 HS 130 [REDACTED] Kuopio , [REDACTED] Finland Puijo K-120 HS 127 [REDACTED] Trondheim , [REDACTED] Norway Granåsen K-123 HS 140 [REDACTED] Oslo , [REDACTED] Norway Nye Holmenkollbakken K-120 HS 134 Other hills [ edit ] Falun K-115, HS-128 Lillehammer K-123, HS-138 Vikersund K-185, HS-207 Winners [ edit ] * Wins on all four events in
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