Peter Prevc

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Peter Prevc
Prevc in Hinzenbach in 2016
CountrySlovenia
Born (1992-09-20) 20 September 1992 (age 31)
Kranj, Slovenia[1]
Height1.79 m (5 ft 10 in)[1]
Personal best250 m (820 ft) Slovenian national record
Vikersund, 14 February 2015
World Cup career
Seasons2010–2024
Starts345
Podiums62
Wins24
Overall titles1 (2016)
Four Hills titles1 (2016)
Ski Flying titles3 (2014, 2015, 2016)
Medal record
Representing  Slovenia
Men's ski jumping
Event 1st 2nd 3rd
Olympic Games 1 2 1
World Championships 0 1 2
Ski Flying World Championships 3 1 1
Total 4 4 4
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place 2022 Beijing Mixed team
Silver medal – second place 2014 Sochi Individual NH
Silver medal – second place 2022 Beijing Team LH
Bronze medal – third place 2014 Sochi Individual LH
World Championships
Silver medal – second place 2013 Val di Fiemme Individual LH
Bronze medal – third place 2011 Oslo Team LH
Bronze medal – third place 2013 Val di Flemme Individual NH
Men's ski flying
World Championships
Gold medal – first place 2016 Bad Mitterndorf Individual
Gold medal – first place 2022 Vikersund Team
Gold medal – first place 2024 Bad Mitterndorf Team
Silver medal – second place 2018 Oberstdorf Team
Bronze medal – third place 2014 Harrachov Individual

Peter Prevc (Slovene: [ˈpéːtəɾ ˈpɾéːwts]; born 20 September 1992) is a Slovenian former ski jumper. He won the 2016 Ski Jumping World Cup overall title and four Olympic medals, including gold at the 2022 Winter Olympics in the mixed team event. He also won the 2016 Four Hills Tournament, 2016 Ski Flying World Championships, and three consecutive Ski Flying World Cup overall titles (2014, 2015, and 2016). In addition, Prevc won two team events with the Slovenia national team at the Ski Flying World Championships, in 2022 and 2024.

A specialist in ski flying,[2] Prevc is a former world record holder and the first athlete in history to land a jump of 250 metres (820 ft), which remains the Slovenian national distance record.[3] In 2015, in Planica, Prevc became one of the few ski jumpers in history to achieve a "perfect jump", with all five judges awarding him the maximum style points of 20.[4] In the following year, Prevc achieved the most individual World Cup competition wins in a single season – 15 – which is also a record.[5]

Prevc was named Slovenian Sportsman of the Year for four consecutive years between 2013 and 2016. In March 2016, he was voted Athlete of the Month by the United States Sports Academy and also ranked third in the Athlete of the Year voting for 2016.

Early life[edit]

Prevc was born in Kranj to Božidar and Julijana Prevc; the family has since been living in the village of Dolenja Vas. He has two brothers and two sisters and is the oldest of five children.[6][7] Both his brothers, Domen and Cene, and one of his sisters, Nika, are also FIS Ski Jumping World Cup jumpers.[6] His father owns a furniture business and is also an international ski jumping referee.[8] When younger, he trained cross-country skiing and also tried ski jumping. His mother is a librarian.[9]

Prevc attended the first half of his elementary school education in Selca, the second half in Železniki, and gymnasium in Kranj.[10] At the age of nine, Prevc started training in ski jumping at the Bregarca K25 hill, located in Dolenja Vas.[11] At the Junior World Ski Championships in February 2009, he finished 6th in the individual and 5th in the team event.[12]

Professional career[edit]

2009–10 to 2012–13: World Cup debut and early seasons[edit]

Prevc made his World Cup debut in the 2009–10 season, finishing 22nd in Lillehammer, Norway, on 5 December 2009. In January 2010, at the Junior World Championships, Prevc won silver at the individual and bronze at the team event.[12]

In February 2010, he was a member of the Slovenian team at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, where he finished 7th in the individual normal hill and 16th in the individual large hill. Together with Robert Kranjec, Primož Pikl, and Mitja Mežnar, Prevc finished 8th in the team large hill event.[13] He finished the World Cup season in the 35th place in the overall standings.[12]

In the 2010–11 season, Prevc first participated at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2011 in Oslo. Together with Kranjec, Jernej Damjan, and Jurij Tepeš, he won a bronze medal at the team large hill. At the end of the year, the ski jumping team was voted the Slovenian Sports Team of the Year by the Association of Slovene sports journalists.[14]

In March 2011, Prevc made his ski flying debut in Planica. In the sky flying team event, Prevc won his first World Cup podium, third place. In the overall standings, he finished the season in 24th place.[12]

In the 2011–12 season, Prevc recorded four top 10 finishes. In February, Prevc was a member of the team that won the first-ever World Cup team victory for Slovenia at the ski flying team event in Oberstdorf, together with Kranjec, Tepeš, and Jure Šinkovec. Prevc jumped 225.5 meters (which would equal the hill record) in the one-series event but fell hard after the landing and injured his shoulder.[15] He needed surgery which meant he had to finish the season early and also missed out the Ski Flying World Championships in Vikersund. Although he missed the last five events of the season, Prevc finished 15th in the overall standings.[12]

In the 2012–13 season, Prevc won three World Cup team events in Zakopane, Willingen, and Planica. At the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2013 in Val di Fiemme, Prevc won a silver medal at the individual large hill event[16] and a bronze medal at the individual normal hill event.[17]

At the season's last two events in Planica, Prevc reached his first two individual World Cup podiums, a second and a third place. He finished the season 7th in the overall standings.[12] At the end of the year, Prevc was voted the Slovenian Sportsman of the Year for the first time.[14]

2013–14 and 2014–15: The runner-up[edit]

In the 2013–14 season, Prevc recorded his first individual World Cup win in Kulm. Prevc won the season's ski flying title with second place at the same venue since there were only two scheduled ski flying events. He went on to win in Sapporo, which brought him to the top of the World Cup overall standings for the first time in his career,[18] where he remained for the next couple of events.

At the end of the season, he finished second in the overall rankings after Kamil Stoch of Poland. Prevc also won the last world cup event of the season in Planica, accumulating three wins and eleven podiums in total, which was his most successful season until then.[12]

At the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, Prevc won a silver medal at the normal hill event and a bronze medal at the large hill event.[13] At the FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2014, he took bronze after the last two out of four jumps were cancelled.[12]

The 2014–15 season was very successful for Prevc, with three wins and eleven more podiums in the World Cup. In addition, he won two team events and one third place with the Slovenian team. On 14 February 2015, Prevc set a new ski flying world record in Vikersund with a 250 m (820 ft) jump; this record was beaten the following day with a 251.5 metres (825 ft) jump by Anders Fannemel.[3] On 20 March in Planica, Prevc achieved a "perfect jump" with all style referees awarding him maximum 20 points. At the same event, he also set a new hill record with 248.5 m.[19] Prevc spent a couple of weeks at the top of the standings during the season. In the end, he had the same number of points as Severin Freund of Germany, but the overall title went to Freund because of the higher number of victories during the season (9 for Freund and 3 for Prevc).[20] Prevc defended the ski flying title.[12]

At the 2015 World Championships, Prevc finished fourth on the large hill, thirteenth on the normal hill, and sixth with the Slovenian team at the team event. Prevc took two third places at the 2014–15 Four Hills Tournament, which secured him a third place in the overall tournament standing.[12]

2015–16: The record-breaking season[edit]

Prevc taking flight in Titisee-Neustadt, 2016

In the 2015–16 season, Prevc won 15 out of 29 World Cup events, the Four Hills Tournament, and the overall and ski flying titles.[12]

On 19 December in Engelberg, Peter and his younger brother Domen Prevc both finished on the podium as the first pair of brothers in World Cup history.[21] With three wins and one third place, Prevc won the 2016 Four Hills Tournament, thus becoming the second Slovenian ski jumper to win the Tournament after Primož Peterka in the 1996–97 season.[22]

On 16 January at the Ski Flying World Championships in Kulm, Prevc became the ski flying world champion. The event consisted of three rounds, as the fourth round was cancelled because of strong wind. He set two hill records during the competition.[23]

On 14 February in Vikersund, Prevc won the event despite sliding upon landing (he remained on his feet nevertheless), which rarely happens in ski jumping.[24] By winning the second event in Almaty on 28 February, Prevc secured his first World Cup title, six events before the end of the season. At the end of the season, Prevc broke several statistical records. He won the highest number of points, victories, and podium finishes in a single season (2303 points, 15 victories, and 22 podiums in total, the previous records being 2083 points, 13 victories, and 20 podiums by Gregor Schlierenzauer from the 2008–09 season). Other records include the point difference between the first and the second in the overall standings (813), the best average of points per event (79.4), and the highest number of points in the Four Hills Tournament (1139.4).[25][26] By winning the ski flying title, Prevc became the first ski jumper to win the title for three years in a row.[27][28]

2016–17[edit]

At the first event of the 2016–17 season in Ruka, Finland, Prevc, who was leading after the first series, fell upon landing in the second series and finished third. His brother Domen scored his first World Cup victory on that occasion.[29] Throughout December, Prevc was struggling with his jumps,[30] fell again upon landing at the first event in Engelberg[31] and did not reach the final round at the second event.[31] After the Four Hill Tournament, where he finished 14th, Prevc skipped the events in Wisla.[32] Following the break, his results started to improve again. Prevc was the best individual in the team event in Zakopane, where the Slovenian team finished third.[33] The team event in Willingen saw, for the first time, all three Prevc brothers representing Slovenia; together with Tepeš, they finished fourth.[34] On 11 February, he won his only event of the season in Sapporo; it was a double win with Maciej Kot.[35] Prevc's best result at the World Championships was a fourth place in the mixed event. He collected five more top 10 World Cup finishes by the end of the season. He finished 9th in the overall and 5th both in the sky flying and in the inaugural Raw Air standings.[12]

Major tournament results[edit]

Winter Olympics[edit]

Year Place Individual Team
Normal Large Men Mixed
2010 Canada Vancouver 7 16 8 N/A
2014 Russia Sochi 2nd place, silver medalist(s) 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 5 N/A
2018 South Korea Pyeongchang 12 10 5 N/A
2022 China Beijing 4 10 2nd place, silver medalist(s) 1st place, gold medalist(s)

FIS Nordic World Ski Championships[edit]

Year Place Individual Team
Normal Large Men Mixed
2011 Norway Oslo 17 25 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 6
2013 Italy Val di Fiemme 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 2nd place, silver medalist(s) 6 8
2015 Sweden Falun 13 4 6 5
2017 Finland Lahti 11 9 5 4
2019 Austria Seefeld 24 16 6 4
2021 Germany Oberstdorf — 16 5 —
2023 Slovenia Planica did not participate

FIS Ski Flying World Championships[edit]

Year Place Individual Team
2010 Slovenia Planica did not participate
2012 Norway Vikersund
2014 Czech Republic Harrachov 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) N/A
2016 Austria Bad Mitterndorf 1st place, gold medalist(s) 4
2018 Germany Oberstdorf 6 2nd place, silver medalist(s)
2020 Slovenia Planica — 4
2022 Norway Vikersund 4 1st place, gold medalist(s)
2024 Austria Bad Mitterndorf 26 1st place, gold medalist(s)

World Cup results[edit]

Standings[edit]

 Season  Overall 4H SF RA NT
2009–10 35 41 — N/A 10
2010–11 24 13 36 N/A N/A
2011–12 15 20 18 N/A N/A
2012–13 7 8 5 N/A N/A
2013–14 2nd place, silver medalist(s) 4 1st place, gold medalist(s) N/A N/A
2014–15 2nd place, silver medalist(s) 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 1st place, gold medalist(s) N/A N/A
2015–16 1st place, gold medalist(s) 1st place, gold medalist(s) 1st place, gold medalist(s) N/A N/A
2016–17 9 14 5 5 N/A
2017–18 15 21 8 10 N/A
2018–19 29 46 25 12 N/A
2019–20 8 8 28 7 N/A
2020–21 23 9 15 N/A N/A
2021–22 15 20 4 — N/A
2022–23 25 19 49 — N/A
2023–24 5 18 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 2nd place, silver medalist(s) N/A
Source:[36]

Individual wins[edit]

No. Season Date Location Hill Size
1 2013–14 12 January 2014   Austria Tauplitz/Bad Mitterndorf Kulm HS200 FH
2 25 January 2014   Japan Sapporo Ōkurayama HS134 LH
3 23 March 2014   Slovenia Planica Bloudkova velikanka HS139 LH
4 2014–15 24 January 2015   Japan Sapporo Ōkurayama HS134 LH
5 14 February 2015   Norway Vikersund Vikersundbakken HS225 FH
6 20 March 2015   Slovenia Planica Letalnica bratov Gorišek HS225 FH
7 2015–16 13 December 2015   Russia Nizhny Tagil Tramplin Stork HS134 LH
8 19 December 2015   Switzerland Engelberg Gross-Titlis-Schanze HS137 LH
9 20 December 2015   Switzerland Engelberg Gross-Titlis-Schanze HS137 LH
10 1 January 2016   Germany Garmisch-Partenkirchen Große Olympiaschanze HS140 LH
11 3 January 2016   Austria Innsbruck Bergiselschanze HS130 LH
12 6 January 2016   Austria Bischofshofen Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze HS140 LH
13 10 January 2016   Germany Willingen Mühlenkopfschanze HS145 LH
14 30 January 2016   Japan Sapporo Ōkurayama HS134 LH
15 10 February 2016   Norway Trondheim Granåsen HS140 LH
16 13 February 2016   Norway Vikersund Vikersundbakken HS225 FH
17 14 February 2016   Norway Vikersund Vikersundbakken HS225 FH
18 27 February 2016   Kazakhstan Almaty Sunkar HS140 LH
19 28 February 2016   Kazakhstan Almaty Sunkar HS140 LH
20 17 March 2016   Slovenia Planica Letalnica bratov Gorišek HS225 FH
21 20 March 2016   Slovenia Planica Letalnica bratov Gorišek HS225 FH
22 2016–17 11 February 2017   Japan Sapporo Ōkurayama HS137 LH
23 2019–20 9 March 2020   Norway Lillehammer Lysgårdsbakken HS140 LH
24 2023–24 22 March 2024   Slovenia Planica Letalnica bratov Gorišek HS240 FH
Source:[37]

Individual starts[edit]

winner (1); second (2); third (3); did not compete (–); failed to qualify (q)
Season 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Points
2009–10 Ruka Lillehammer Lillehammer Engelberg Engelberg Engelberg Oberstdorf Garmisch-Partenkirchen Innsbruck Bischofshofen Bad Mitterndorf Bad Mitterndorf Sapporo Sapporo Zakopane Zakopane Oberstdorf Klingenthal Willingen Lahti Kuopio Lillehammer Oslo 106
– 22 31 q 26 27 32 28 36 q – – – – 14 26 – – – 17 14 19 14
2010–11 Ruka Kuopio Lillehammer Lillehammer Engelberg Engelberg Engelberg Oberstdorf Garmisch-Partenkirchen Innsbruck Bischofshofen Harrachov Harrachov Sapporo Sapporo Zakopane Zakopane Zakopane Willingen Klingenthal Oberstdorf Vikersund Vikersund Lahti Planica Planica 218
12 25 32 31 32 39 17 12 27 11 18 – – – – 23 11 12 18 24 q – – 16 21 17
2011–12 Ruka Lillehammer Lillehammer Harrachov Harrachov Engelberg Engelberg Oberstdorf Garmisch-Partenkirchen Innsbruck Bischofshofen Bad Mitterndorf Bad Mitterndorf Zakopane Zakopane Sapporo Sapporo Predazzo Predazzo Willingen Oberstdorf Lahti Trondheim Oslo Planica Planica 400
16 24 23 14 21 42 20 31 19 11 20 21 13 4 6 35 7 13 10 4 8 – – – – –
2012–13 Lillehammer Lillehammer Ruka Krasnaja Polana Krasnaja Polana Engelberg Engelberg Oberstdorf Garmisch-Partenkirchen Innsbruck Bischofshofen Wisła Zakopane Sapporo Sapporo Vikersund Vikersund Harrachov Harrachov Klingenthal Oberstdorf Lahti Kuopio Trondheim Oslo Planica Planica 744
10 9 15 13 q 14 6 18 10 5 15 26 11 15 9 26 5 5 20 7 4 18 13 6 15 2 3
2013–14 Klingenthal Ruka Lillehammer Lillehammer Titisee-Neustadt Titisee-Neustadt Engelberg Engelberg Oberstdorf Garmisch-Partenkirchen Innsbruck Bischofshofen Tauplitz Tauplitz Wisła Zakopane Sapporo Sapporo Willingen Willingen Falun Lahti Lahti Kuopio Trondheim Oslo Planica Planica 1,312
21 12 23 14 27 11 15 8 3 18 6 2 2 1 5 2 1 2 7 3 2 4 6 4 45 11 3 1
2014–15 Klingenthal Ruka Ruka Lillehammer Lillehammer Nizhny Tagil Nizhny Tagil Engelberg Engelberg Oberstdorf Garmisch-Partenkirchen Innsbruck Bischofshofen Tauplitz Wisła Zakopane Sapporo Sapporo Willingen Willingen Titisee-Neustadt Titisee-Neustadt Vikersund Vikersund Lahti Kuopio Trondheim Oslo Oslo Planica Planica 1,729
5 9 4 5 2 5 9 5 12 3 3 11 4 4 2 4 1 3 2 4 3 7 1 16 4 17 2 2 3 1 2
2015–16 Klingenthal Lillehammer Lillehammer Nizhny Tagil Nizhny Tagil Engelberg Engelberg Oberstdorf Garmisch-Partenkirchen Innsbruck Bischofshofen Willingen Zakopane Sapporo Sapporo Trondheim Vikersund Vikersund Vikersund Lahti Lahti Kuopio Almaty Almaty Wisła Titisee-Neustadt Planica Planica Planica 2,303
2 11 2 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 3 1 6 1 4 1 1 5 9 4 1 1 5 2 1 2 1
2016–17 Ruka Ruka Klingenthal Lillehammer Lillehammer Engelberg Engelberg Oberstdorf Garmisch-Partenkirchen Innsbruck Bischofshofen Wisła Wisła Zakopane Willingen Oberstdorf Oberstdorf Sapporo Sapporo Pyeongchang Pyeongchang Oslo Trondheim Vikersund Planica Planica 716
3 7 22 30 9 26 33 10 11 19 23 – – 13 9 6 4 1 6 13 4 16 7 6 10 6
2017–18 Wisła Ruka Nizhny Tagil Nizhny Tagil Titisee-Neustadt Engelberg Engelberg Oberstdorf Garmisch-Partenkirchen Innsbruck Bischofshofen Tauplitz Zakopane Willingen Willingen Lahti Oslo Lillehammer Trondheim Vikersund Planica Planica 416
20 23 13 40 15 16 14 41 8 23 8 6 3 20 20 – 46 7 8 14 15 8
2018–19 Wisła Ruka Ruka Nizhny Tagil Nizhny Tagil Engelberg Engelberg Oberstdorf Garmisch-Partenkirchen Innsbruck Bischofshofen Val di Fiemme Val di Fiemme Zakopane Sapporo Sapporo Oberstdorf Oberstdorf Oberstdorf Lahti Willingen Willingen Oslo Lillehammer Trondheim Vikersund Planica Planica 179
– – – – – 35 16 18 q – – 40 53 – – – – – – q 20 40 3 26 12 16 10 19
2019–20 Wisła Ruka Nizhny Tagil Nizhny Tagil Klingenthal Engelberg Engelberg Oberstdorf Garmisch-Partenkirchen Innsbruck Bischofshofen Val di Fiemme Val di Fiemme Titisee-Neustadt Titisee-Neustadt Zakopane Sapporo Sapporo Willingen Tauplitz Tauplitz Râșnov Râșnov Lahti Lahti Oslo Lillehammer 789
15 28 8 8 8 12 2 21 12 9 5 17 7 22 18 10 7 4 8 33 20 4 16 18 15 1 5
2020–21 Wisła Ruka Ruka Nizhny Tagil Nizhny Tagil Engelberg Engelberg Oberstdorf Garmisch-Partenkirchen Innsbruck Bischofshofen Titisee-Neustadt Titisee-Neustadt Zakopane Lahti Willingen Willingen Klingenthal Klingenthal Szczyrk Szczyrk Râșnov Planica Planica Planica 230
30 29 18 36 13 14 33 17 13 11 12 21 13 31 12 – – – – – – – 19 11 23
2021–22 Nizhny Tagil Nizhny Tagil Ruka Ruka Wisła Klingenthal Klingenthal Engelberg Engelberg Oberstdorf Garmisch-Partenkirchen Bischofshofen Bischofshofen Bischofshofen Zakopane Titisee-Neustadt Titisee-Neustadt Willingen Willingen Lahti Lahti Lillehammer Oslo Oslo Oberstdorf Oberstdorf Planica Planica 460
– – 11 6 21 25 41 25 29 19 38 28 21 16 13 12 8 16 20 8 25 – – – 8 12 2 3
2022–23 Wisła Wisła Ruka Ruka Titisee-Neustadt Titisee-Neustadt Engelberg Engelberg Oberstdorf Garmisch-Partenkirchen Innsbruck Bischofshofen Zakopane Sapporo Sapporo Sapporo Tauplitz Tauplitz Willingen Willingen Lake Placid Lake Placid Râșnov Oslo Oslo Lillehammer Lillehammer Vikersund Vikersund Lahti Planica Planica 274
17 16 13 15 33 14 26 13 22 39 14 7 17 15 13 6 38 29 31 20 31 46 – – – – – – – – – –
2023–24 Ruka Ruka Lillehammer Lillehammer Klingenthal Klingenthal Engelberg Engelberg Oberstdorf Garmisch-Partenkirchen Innsbruck Bischofshofen Wisła Zakopane Willingen Willingen Lake Placid Lake Placid Sapporo Sapporo Oberstdorf Oberstdorf Lahti Lahti Oslo Oslo Trondheim Trondheim Vikersund Vikersund Planica Planica 1,071
13 6 19 10 12 11 16 15 9 9 31 9 5 20 20 13 – – 9 8 2 2 14 2 8 11 2 5 8 4 1 6
Source:[38]

Awards and nominations[edit]

Year Category Voted by Result
2013 Slovenian Sportsman of the Year Slovene sports journalists association Won[39]
2014 Slovenian Sportsman of the Year Slovene sports journalists association Won[39]
2015 Slovenian Sportsman of the Year Slovene sports journalists association Won[39]
2016 Athlete of the Month for March United States Sports Academy Won[40]
Slovenian Sportsman of the Year Slovene sports journalists association Won[39]
European Sportsperson of the Year European Alliance of News Agencies 16th[41]
Athlete of the Year United States Sports Academy 3rd[42]

References[edit]

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  3. ^ a b "Ski jump: watch Anders Fannemel set the new world record". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on 16 February 2015. Retrieved 16 February 2015.
  4. ^ "Popolno: Rekord in zmaga Prevca, Tepeš drugi!" (in Slovenian). RTV Slovenia. Retrieved 17 March 2016.
  5. ^ "Ski Jumping: Prevc breaks record for season wins!". Euronews. 17 March 2016. Retrieved 17 March 2016.
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  36. ^ "Season-by-season rankings in World Cup". fis-ski.com. International Ski Federation. Retrieved 18 November 2018.
  37. ^ "All positions in World Cup, sorted by performance". fis-ski.com. International Ski Federation. Retrieved 18 November 2018.
  38. ^ "All positions in World Cup, sorted by date". fis-ski.com. International Ski Federation. Retrieved 18 November 2018.
  39. ^ a b c d M. L.; A. V. (13 December 2016). "Športniki leta Peter Prevc, Tina Trstenjak in slovenski hokejisti" (in Slovenian). RTV Slovenija. Retrieved 13 December 2016.
  40. ^ "Ski Jumper Peter Prevc and Tennis Player Victoria Azarenka Voted Academy Athletes of the Month for March". ussa.edu. 18 April 2016. Retrieved 28 December 2016.
  41. ^ M. L. (26 December 2016). "CR7 evropski športnik leta; Prevc na 16. mestu" (in Slovenian). RTV Slovenija. Retrieved 28 December 2016.
  42. ^ "Phelps, Biles Named Academy's 2016 Male and Female Athletes of the Year". The Sport Digest. 25 January 2017. Retrieved 25 January 2017.

External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Peter Prevc.
Records
Preceded by
Johan Remen Evensen
246.5 m (809 ft)
 World's longest ski jump
250 m (820 ft)
14 February 2015 – 15 February 2015 		Succeeded by
Anders Fannemel
251.5 m (825 ft)
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