The second ski jump of the Four Hills Tournament 2024/25 will be held where it has taken place every year since 1953: in Garmisch-Partenkirchen.
The New Year’s competition in Garmisch will take place, as the name suggests, on January 1, 2025. The start is at 2:00 p.m. The day before, on December 31, 2024, the qualification will be held.
Here you will find all the information about the Garmisch 2025 program: the schedule with broadcast, the ski jump and the favorites for the New Year’s competition, along with the current betting odds for the winners.
Garmisch 2025: schedule, program & broadcast
Four Hills Tournament Garmisch 2025: Schedule & Broadcast
The second stop of the Four Hills Tournament is also Garmisch-Partenkirchen as usual in the 2024/25 season. Thus, the New Year’s Jumping 2025 will also take place in Garmisch on January 1st.
When is the New Year’s Jumping 2025 in Garmisch?
The New Year’s competition will begin on January 1, 2025 at 2:00 p.m. The day before, on December 31, 2024, the qualification will take place. The start time is also 2:00 p.m.
Garmisch 2025 broadcast on TV and stream
The Four Hills Tournament Garmisch 2025 broadcast with the traditional New Year’s competition is of course included in the winter sports live TV program.
The broadcast for the Garmisch New Year’s competition 2025 can be seen live on Wednesday, January 1, 2025 from 1:45 p.m. on ARD.
In addition to the TV broadcast, a livestream of the Garmisch New Year’s Ski Jumping 2025 will also be offered in the ARD media library and via sportschau.de. The commentator/expert duo is called Tom Bartels and Sven Hannawald.
There will also be a live broadcast of the Garmisch Four Hills Tournament 2025 ski jump on Eurosport. Since the sports channel is also included in DAZN, the New Year’s ski jump can also be seen live by all DAZN subscribers on the sports streaming service.
Four Hills Tournament 2024 Garmisch-Partenkirchen: The ski jump
The large Olympic ski jump is located on Gudiberg, south of the Partenkirchen district.
Since the 1936 Winter Olympics, it has been named “Olympiaschanze”. The Norwegian Birger Ruud became Olympic champion with jumps of 75.0 meters and 74.5 meters.
Since 1953, the New Year’s competition of the Four Hills Tournament has been held here.
The large Olympic ski jump has been rebuilt several times in the course of its history. Most recently in 2007. The conversion costs amounted to 15 million euros. After the conversion, distances of 140 meters and more were possible.
The large Olympic ski jump – data & figures:
- Tower height: 60.4 meters
- K-Point: 125.0 meters
- Hillsize: 142.0 meters
- Inrun length: 103.5 meters
- Take-off speed: approx. 92 km/h
- Hill record: 144.0 meters – Dawid Kubacki (POL/2021)
- Last German winner: Sven Hannawald (2002)
- Last Austrian winner: Thomas Diethart (2014)
Who will win the New Year’s competition in Garmisch at the 2024/25 Tour?
The list of favorites for the Four Hills Tournament Garmisch New Year’s competition 2024 is long – and it could be a German-Austrian duel for this prestigious day’s victory.
The Austrians celebrated a triple victory at the start of the tournament in Oberstdorf. Stefan Kraft won ahead of Jan Hörl and Daniel Tschofenig. Logically, this trio is also one of the favorites for the New Year’s competition in 2025 for betting providers in Germany.
Pius Paschke has learned how to win this season and won five out of ten jumps before the start of the tournament. He came in fourth in Oberstdorf.
Paschke is therefore the greatest German hope for a home victory. But Andreas Wellinger, who has already won a World Cup this season, could also be a contender for the podium.
In addition to the DSV and ÖSV eagles, there are a few other contenders for victory – or at least candidates for a place on the podium. These include the Norwegian Johann Andre Forfang (fifth in Oberstdorf), the Swiss Gregor Deschwanden (Oberstdorf-6th) or last year’s winner Anze Lanisek (SLO).
The Garmisch winners since 2015:
- 2024: Anze Lanisek (SLO)
- 2023: Halvor Egner Granerud (NOR)
- 2022: Ryōyū Kobayashi (JAP)
- 2021: Dawid Kubacki (POL)
- 2020: Marius Lindvik (NOR)
- 2019: Ryōyū Kobayashi (JAP)
- 2018: Kamil Stoch (POL)
- 2017: Daniel-André Tande (NOR)
- 2016: Peter Prevc (SLO)
- 2015: Anders Jacobsen (NOR)