Ski jumping World Cup: Hannawald criticizes bosses for questionable rules!

Ski jumping World Cup: Hannawald criticizes bosses for questionable rules!

Excitement at the SkiSprung World Cup in Trondheim: The discussion about the use of non-compliance with non-compliance has achieved new dimensions with the critical statements of ski jumping legends Sven Hannawald. The former four-hill tour winner commented in an interview and feared that athletes will be "forced to cheat" in order to be able to compete. "This is only frustrating," says Hannawald, who is cited in the crown . The accusation that some athletes jump with oversized suits to get more buoyancy continues to ensure tensions. Among the critics is the Polish ski jumping star Adam Malysz, who noted that there are "loopholes" in the regulations that are exploited.

scandal for suits

The Situation is heading while the competitions in Norway are progressing. Hannawald emphasizes that the regular change of suits during the season is not easy and criticizes the FIS for the chaotic regulations. "Someone with six diopters sees that there are suits that should not be approved," he explains. The suit of Norwegian Anna Odine Ström is particularly in the crossfire of the criticism, whose equipment, according to Hannawald, gives so much advantage that even he would "dare" to do it. "Give me this suit and even I jump again. I know that nothing can happen to me," said Hannawald provocative, like the Süddeutsche reported.

The discussion about the suits not only affects the athletes, but also ensures internal strips among the nations. "There is pure distrust in the circus," complains Hannawald, both about the allegations between the countries and the unclear set of rules of the FIS. If this chaos will not be remedied soon, it will fear bad scenarios for the upcoming Olympic Winter Games. The athletes are largely back with allegations in the title fights, but the excitement over the questionable arrangements spills relentlessly across the entire competition scene.

Details
OrtTrondheim, Norwegen
Quellen

Kommentare (0)