Adam Małysz

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Adam Małysz at the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics.

Adam Małysz (born 3 December 1977 in Wisła, Poland) was a Polish ski jumper. He has four Olympic medals (3 silver, 1 bronze). His longest jump was 230,5 meters. Since 2011 he is a rally driver.

1st places[change | change source]

  1. Japan Oslo/Holmenkollen – March 17 1996
  2. Japan Sapporo – January 18 1997
  3. Japan Hakuba – January 26 1997
  4. Austria Innsbruck – January 4 2001
  5. Austria Bischofshofen – January 6 2001
  6. Czech Republic Harrachov (HS 205) – January 13 2001
  7. Czech Republic Harrachov (HS 205) – January 14 2001
  8. United States Salt Lake City – January 20 2001
  9. Japan Sapporo – January 27 2001
  10. Japan Sapporo – January 28 2001
  11. Germany Willingen – January 4 2001
  12. Sweden Falun – March 7 2001
  13. Norway Trondheim – March 9 2001
  14. Norway Oslo/Holmenkollen – March 11 2001
  15. Finland Kuopio – November 23 2001
  16. Germany Titisee-Neustadt – December 1 2001
  17. Austria Villach – December 8 2001
  18. Switzerland Engelberg – December 16 2001
  19. Italy Val di Fiemme/Predazzo – December 21 2001
  20. Italy Val di Fiemme/Predazzo – December 22 2001
  21. Poland Zakopane – January 20 2002
  22. Norway Oslo/Holmenkollen – March 9 2003
  23. Finland Lahti – March 14 2003
  24. Finland Lahti – March 15 2003
  25. Czech Republic Harrachov (HS 142) – December 11 2004
  26. Austria Tauplitz/Bad Mitterndorf – January 16 2005
  27. Poland Zakopane – January 29 2005, tied with Roar Ljøkelsøy
  28. Poland Zakopane – January 30 2005
  29. Norway Oslo/Holmenkollen – March 12 2006
  30. Germany Oberstdorf (HS 137) – January 27 2007
  31. Germany Titisee-Neustadt – February 3 2007
  32. Germany Titisee-Neustadt – February 4 2007
  33. Finland Lahti – March 11 2007
  34. Finland Kuopio – March 13 2007
  35. Norway Oslo/Holmenkollen – March 17 2007
  36. Slovenia Planica/Letalnica – March 23 2007
  37. Slovenia Planica/Letalnica – March 24 2007
  38. Slovenia Planica/Letalnica – March 25 2007
  39. Poland Zakopane/Wielka Krokiew – January 22 2011
  • 39 victories

Total Podiums[change | change source]

  1. United States Iron Mountain – February 18 1996 (2. place)
  2. Finland Lahti – March 1 1996 (3. place ex-aequo with Primož Peterka)
  3. Sweden Falun – March 13 1996 (2. place)
  4. Norway Oslo/Holmenkollen – March 17 1996 (1. place)
  5. Austria Bischofshofen – January 6 1997 (2. place)
  6. Switzerland Engelberg – January 11 1997 (3. place)
  7. Japan Sapporo – January 18 1997 (1. place)
  8. Japan Hakuba – January 26 1997 (1. place)
  9. Germany Garmisch-Partenkirchen – January 1 2001 (3. place)
  10. Austria Innsbruck – January 4 2001 (1. place)
  11. Austria Bischofshofen – January 6 2001 (1. place)
  12. Czech Republic Harrachov (HS 205) – January 13 2001 (1. place)
  13. Czech Republic Harrachov (HS 205) – January 14 2001 (1. place)
  14. United States Salt Lake City – January 20 2001 (1. place)
  15. Japan Sapporo – January 27 2001(1. place)
  16. Japan Sapporo – January 28 2001 (1. place)
  17. Germany Willingen – February 3 2001 (2. place)
  18. Germany Willingen – February 4 2001 (1. place)
  19. Germany Oberstdorf (HS 213) – March 4 2001 (2. place)
  20. Sweden Falun – March 7 2001 (1. place)
  21. Norway Trondheim/Granasen – March 9 2001 (1. place)
  22. Norway Oslo/Holmenkollen – March 11 2001 (1. place)
  23. Finland Kuopio – November 23 2001 (1. place)
  24. Finland Kuopio – November 24 2001 (2. place)
  25. Germany Titisee-Neustadt – December 1 2001 (1. place)
  26. Germany Titisee-Neustadt – December 2 2001 (2. place)
  27. Austria Villach – December 8 2001 (1. place)
  28. Switzerland Engelberg – December 16 2001 (1. place)
  29. Italy Val di Fiemme/Predazzo – December 21 2001 (1. place)
  30. Italy Val di Fiemme/Predazzo – December 22 2001 (1. place)
  31. Germany Garmisch-Partenkirchen – January 1 2002 (3. place)
  32. Austria Innsbruck – January 4 2002 (2. place)
  33. Poland Zakopane – January 20 2002 (1. place)
  34. Finland Lahti – March 1 2002 (2. place)
  35. Norway Trondheim – March 15 2002 (2. place)
  36. Norway Oslo/Holmenkollen – March 17 2002 (3. place)
  37. Finland Kuusamo – November 29 2002 (2. place)
  38. Germany Titisee-Neustadt – December 14 2002 (3. place)
  39. Germany Garmisch-Partenkirchen – January 1 2003 (2. place ex-aequo with Andreas Goldberger)
  40. Poland Zakopane – January 18 2003 (3. place)
  41. Poland Zakopane – January 19 2003 (3. place)
  42. Austria Tauplitz/Bad Mitterndorf – February 1 2003 (3. place)
  43. Norway Oslo/Holmenkollen – March 9 2003 (1. place)
  44. Finland Lahti – March 14 2003 (1. place)
  45. Finland Lahti – March 15 2003 (1. place)
  46. Slovenia Planica – March 22 2003 (2. place)
  47. Finland Kuusamo – November 28 2003 (2. place)
  48. Finland Kuusamo – November 30 2003 (2. place)
  49. Poland Zakopane – January 17 2004(2. place)
  50. Poland Zakopane – January 18 2004 (2. place)
  51. Czech Republic Harrachov (HS 142) – December 11 2004 (1. place)
  52. Germany Oberstdorf (HS 137) – December 29 2004 (3. place)
  53. Austria Innsbruck – January 3 2005 (2. place)
  54. Austria Tauplitz/Bad Mitterndorf – January 15 2005 (3. place)
  55. Austria Tauplitz/Bad Mitterndorf – January 16 2005 (1. place)
  56. Germany Titisee-Neustadt – January 23 2005 (2. place)
  57. Poland Zakopane – January 29 2005 (1. place ex-aequo with Roar Ljøkelsøy)
  58. Poland Zakopane – January 30 2005 (1. place)
  59. Finland Kuopio – March 9 2005 (3. place ex-aequo with Jakub Janda)
  60. Finland Kuopio – March 7 2006 (3. place)
  61. Norway Oslo/Holmenkollen – March 12 2006 (1. place)
  62. Norway Lillehammer – December 3 2006 (3. place)
  63. Switzerland Engelberg – December 16 2006 (3. place)
  64. Germany Oberstdorf (HS 137) – December 30 2006 (3. place)
  65. Germany Oberstdorf (HS 137) – January 27 2007 (1. place)
  66. Germany Titisee-Neustadt (HS 142) – February 3 2007 (1. place)
  67. Germany Titisee-Neustadt (HS 142) – February 4 2007 (1. place)
  68. Germany Klingenthal – February 7 2007 (3. place)
  69. Finland Lahti (HS 130) – March 11 2007 (1. place)
  70. Finland Kuopio (HS 127) – March 13 2007 (1. place)
  71. Norway Oslo/Holmenkollen (HS 128) – March 17 2007 (1. place)
  72. Slovenia Planica/Letalnica – March 23 2007 (1. place)
  73. Slovenia Planica/Letalnica – March 24 2007 (1. place)
  74. Slovenia Planica/Letalnica – March 25 2007 (1. place)
  75. Finland Kuopio/Puijo – March 10 2009 (3. place)
  76. Slovenia Planica/Letalnica – March 20 2009 (2. place)
  77. Slovenia Planica/Letalnica – March 22 2009 (2. place)
  • 77 podiums
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