Ski jumping took us on a rollercoaster of upsets and long-awaited victories across six contests at Milan Cortina 2026.

The heavy gold medal favorites — Slovenian siblings Domen Prevc and Nika Prevc — made a mark in their Olympic debut. With their older brothers, Peter and Cene Prevc, they became the first family with four siblings to each earn a Winter Olympics medal.

But they didn’t sweep every event. Germany, Norway and Poland pulled off their best jumps to claim unexpected triumphs over usual ski jumping powerhouse Austria.

RESULTS | REPLAYS

Ski jumping opened with a shocking upset when Norway’s Anna Odine Strom leapt a gravity-defying 101 meters (approximately 331 feet) to snatch the title of Olympic champion. Gold medal favorite Nika Prevc slotted into 2nd, only 1.1 points behind Strom.

Nozomi Maruyama took bronze, the first of four ski jumping medals for Japan at these Games.

Lisa Eder led Austria to its best finish on the normal hill after ending in 4th.

RESULTS | REPLAY

Women's Individual Normal Hill Medalists
🥇Anna Odine Strom (NOR)
🥈Nika Prevc (SLO)
🥉Nozomi Maruyama (JPN)

Strom went 2-for-2 in the individual events after leaping to the first Olympic title in women's large hill in the contest's debut at Milan Cortina 2026. This time, she shared the podium with teammate Eirin Maria Kvandal, who took silver. Nika Prevc, the heavy gold medal favorite, slid into 3rd with 271.5 points, over 11 points behind silver medalist Kvandal.

All four Norwegian competitors had impressive performances. They claimed the top four spots leading into the final round, with Kvandal in the lead with 140.6 points, nearly four points ahead of Strom. Silje Opseth and Heidi Dyhre Traaserud followed closely but finished 5th and 6th after they were overtaken in the final.

RESULTS | REPLAY

Women's Individual Large Hill Medalists
🥇 Anna Odine Strom (NOR)
🥈 Eirin Maria Kvandal (NOR)
🥉 Nika Prevc (SLO)

Ski jumping legends Domen and Nika Prevc led Slovenia to a second Olympic title in mixed team normal hill. They were joined by Anze Lanisek and Nika Vodan. Vodan and Peter Prevc were part of the team that won the event at the 2022 Winter Olympics.

Norwegians Anna Odine Strom, Marius Lindvik, Eirin Maria Kvandal and Kristoffer Eriksen Sundal took silver  — over 30 points behind the Slovenians. Japan's Sara Takanashi, Nozomi Maruyama, Ren Nikaido and Ryoyu Kobayashi slotted into third after being challenged by Germany, which finished 4th.

Norway and Japan's silver and bronze medals mark each ski jumping powerhouse's first medals in the mixed team event after being left off the podium at the Beijing Games when multiple key athletes were disqualified due to suit violations.

Americans Annika Belshaw, Jason Colby, Tate Frantz and Paige Jones placed 7th — the United States' best ski jumping finish since the 1984 Sarajevo Winter Olympics.

RESULTS | REPLAY

Mixed Team Normal Hill Medalists
🥇 Slovenia (Nika Vodan, Anze Lanisek, Nika Prevc, Domen Prevc)
🥈 Norway (Anna Odine Strom, Marius Lindvik, Eirin Maria Kvandal, Kristoffer Eriksen Sundal)
🥉 Japan (Nozomi Maruyama, Ren Nikaido, Sara Takanashi, Ryoyu Kabayashi)

German Philipp Raimund made a name for himself in his Olympic debut at Milan Cortina 2026. The 25-year-old, who has never won a World Cup event, shocked Predazzo when he flew an impressive 106.5 meters (approximately 349 feet) to clinch gold in the final round of the men's normal hill contest.

Poland's Kacper Tomasiak leapt the first of a series of gravity-defying jumps, securing his first of three medals at these Games.

Ren Nikaido of Japan and Swiss Gregor Deschwanden tied for 3rd and were each awarded bronze medals, marking the first four-person Olympic ski jumping podium.

RESULTS | REPLAY

Men's Individual Normal Hill Medalists
🥇Philipp Raimund (GER)
🥈Kacper Tomasiak (POL)
🥉Ren Nikaido (JPN)
🥉Gregor Deschwanden (SUI)

Heavy gold medal favorite Domen Prevc reigned supreme in his best event, the men's individual large hill. He floored the crowd when he leapt the longest jump of the event — a jaw-dropping 141.5 meters — in the final round to win the Olympic title. The jump lifted him into a level of his own. Domen Prevc was the only jumper to crack the 300-point mark with 301.8 points.

Nikaido took silver for Japan with 295 points, nearly 7 points behind Domen Prevc.

Tomasiak took the bronze, extending his success from the normal hill.

RESULTS | REPLAY

Men's Individual Large Hill Medalists
🥇 Domen Prevc (SLO)
🥈 Ren Nikaido (JPN)
🥉 Kacper Tomasiak (POL)

After uncharacteristically missing the podium in every ski jumping event up until the men's super team large hill, it was uncertain if Austria would leave Predazzo with any medals. But in the final ski jumping event at Milan Cortina 2026, Austrians Jan Hoerl and Stephan Embacher found their form and won gold.

Most athletes struggled to gain enough speed on the in-run due to heavy snowfall during the second and third rounds. Three athletes were yet to jump in the suspenseful final round when the judges ruled to cancel the round due to the harsh weather conditions. The medals were rewarded based on the results from the second round.

Poland's Tomasiak and Pawel Wasek slotted into 2nd, a relief for the team that may have ended off of the podium if medals were awarded after the third round. Tomasiak was the final athlete to jump before the final round's results were cancelled. He was slow on the in-run due to the dumping snowfall and jumped too early, flying 124.5 meters and earning only 104.3 points. The grueling conditions prompted the judges and jury to cancel the round after Tomasiak's jump.

Norway's Sundal and Johann Andre Forfang narrowly hung on to bronze with a 0.3-point lead over Germany's Raimund and Andreas Wellinger.

RESULTS | REPLAY

Men's Super Team Large Hill Medalists
🥇 Austria (Jan Hoerl and Stephan Embacher)
🥈 Poland (Pawel Wasek and Kacper Tomasiak)
🥉 Norway (Kristoffer Eriksen Sundal and Johann Andre Forfang)