This is a list of medalists from the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships in ski jumping. Bold numbers in brackets denotes record number of victories in corresponding disciplines.

Men[edit]

Large hill individual[edit]

Debuted: 1925. Unofficial event: 1941.

Edition	Place	Date	Hill	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1925	Johannisbad	12 February	K45	Willen Dick	Henry Ljungmann	František Wende
1926	Lahti	4 February	K40	Jacob Tullin Thams	Otto Aasen	Georg Østerholt
1927	Cortina d'Ampezzo	2 February	K50	Tore Edman	Willen Dick	Bertil Carlsson
1929	Zakopane	5 February	K60	Sigmund Ruud	Kristian Johansson	Hans Kleppen
1930	Oslo	27 February	K50	Gunnar Andersen	Reidar Andersen	Sigmund Ruud
1931	Oberhof	13 February	K55	Birger Ruud	Fritz Kaufmann	Sven Eriksson
1933	Innsbruck	8 February	K70	Marcel Reymond	Rudolf Burkert	Sven Eriksson
1934	Sollefteå	20 February	K60	Kristian Johansson	Arne Hovde	Sven Eriksson
1935	Vysoké Tatry	13 February	K55	Birger Ruud	Reidar Andersen	Alf Andersen
1937	Chamonix	12 February	K60	Birger Ruud (3)	Reidar Andersen	Sigurd Solid
1938	Lahti	27 February	K65	Asbjørn Ruud	Stanisław Marusarz	Hilmar Myhra
1939	Zakopane	11 February	K75	Sepp Bradl	Birger Ruud	Arnholdt Kongsgaard
1950	Lake Placid	1 February	K80	Hans Bjørnstad	Thure Lindgren	Arnfinn Bergmann
1954	Falun	15 February	K80	Matti Pietikäinen	Veikko Heinonen	Bror Östman
1958	Lahti	1 March	K70	Juhani Kärkinen	Ensio Hyytiä	Helmut Recknagel
1962	Zakopane	25 February	K90	Helmut Recknagel	Nikolay Kamenskiy	Niilo Halonen
1966	Oslo	17 February	K85	Bjørn Wirkola	Takashi Fujisawa	Kjell Sjöberg
1970	Vysoké Tatry	21 February	K100	Gariy Napalkov	Jiří Raška	Stanisław Gąsienica
1974	Falun	23 February	K100	Hans-Georg Aschenbach	Heinz Wossipiwo	Rudolf Höhnl
1978	Lahti	25 February	K110	Tapio Räisänen	Alois Lipburger	Falko Weißpflog
1982	Oslo	28 February	K105	Matti Nykänen	Olav Hansson	Armin Kogler
1985	Seefeld	20 January	K109	Per Bergerud	Jari Puikkonen	Matti Nykänen
1987	Oberstdorf	15 February	K115	Andreas Felder	Vegard Opaas	Ernst Vettori
1989	Lahti	20 February	K114	Jari Puikkonen	Jens Weißflog	Matti Nykänen
1991	Val di Fiemme	10 February	K115	Franci Petek	Rune Olijnyk	Jens Weißflog
1993	Falun	21 February	K115	Espen Bredesen	Jaroslav Sakala	Andreas Goldberger
1995	Thunder Bay	18 March	K120	Tommy Ingebrigtsen	Andreas Goldberger	Jens Weißflog
1997	Trondheim	1 March	K120	Masahiko Harada	Dieter Thoma	Sylvain Freiholz
1999	Ramsau	21 February	K120	Martin Schmitt	Sven Hannawald	Hideharu Miyahira
2001	Lahti	19 February	K116	Martin Schmitt	Adam Małysz	Janne Ahonen
2003	Val di Fiemme	22 February	K120	Adam Małysz	Matti Hautamäki	Noriaki Kasai
2005	Oberstdorf	25 February	HS137	Janne Ahonen	Roar Ljøkelsøy	Jakub Janda
2007	Sapporo	24 February	HS134	Simon Ammann	Harri Olli	Roar Ljøkelsøy
2009	Liberec	27 February	HS134	Andreas Küttel	Martin Schmitt	Anders Jacobsen
2011	Oslo	3 March	HS134	Gregor Schlierenzauer	Thomas Morgenstern	Simon Ammann
2013	Val di Fiemme	27 February	HS134	Kamil Stoch	Peter Prevc	Anders Jacobsen
2015	Falun	26 February	HS134	Severin Freund	Gregor Schlierenzauer	Rune Velta
2017	Lahti	2 March	HS130	Stefan Kraft	Andreas Wellinger	Piotr Żyła
2019	Seefeld	23 February	HS130	Markus Eisenbichler	Karl Geiger	Killian Peier
2021	Oberstdorf	5 March	HS137	Stefan Kraft	Robert Johansson	Karl Geiger
2023	Planica	3 March	HS138	Timi Zajc	Ryōyū Kobayashi	Dawid Kubacki

The individual large hill is one of only three events that has been contested at every FIS Nordic World Ski Championships.

Medal table

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Norway	13	13	12	38
2	Finland	6	5	4	15
3	Germany	5	5	3	13
4	Austria	4	4	3	11
5	Switzerland	3	1	3	7
6	Poland	2	2	3	7
7	East Germany	2	2	2	6
8	Czechoslovakia	1	3	2	6
9	Japan	1	2	2	5
10	Sweden	1	1	6	8
11	Slovenia	1	1	0	2
	Soviet Union	1	1	0	2
13	Yugoslavia	1	0	0	1
14	Czech Republic	0	1	1	2
Totals (14 entries)		41	41	41	123

Normal hill individual[edit]

Debuted: 1962.

Edition	Place	Date	Hill	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1962	Zakopane	21 February	K65	Toralf Engan	Antoni Łaciak	Helmut Recknagel
1966	Oslo	23 February	K75	Bjørn Wirkola	Dieter Neuendorf	Paavo Lukkariniemi
1970	Vysoké Tatry	14 February	K80	Gariy Napalkov	Yukio Kasaya	Lars Grini
1974	Falun	16 February	K85	Hans-Georg Aschenbach	Dietrich Kampf	Aleksey Borovitin
1978	Lahti	18 February	K85	Matthias Buse	Henry Glaß	Aleksey Borovitin
1982	Oslo	21 February	K85	Armin Kogler	Jari Puikkonen	Ole Bremseth
1985	Seefeld	26 January	K90	Jens Weißflog	Andreas Felder	Per Bergerud
1987	Oberstdorf	20 February	K90	Jiří Parma	Matti Nykänen	Vegard Opaas
1989	Lahti	26 February	K90	Jens Weißflog	Ari-Pekka Nikkola	Heinz Kuttin
1991	Val di Fiemme	16 February	K90	Heinz Kuttin	Kent Johanssen	Ari-Pekka Nikkola
1993	Falun	27 February	K90	Masahiko Harada	Andreas Goldberger	Jaroslav Sakala
1995	Thunder Bay	12 March	K90	Takanobu Okabe	Hiroya Saitō	Mika Laitinen
1997	Trondheim	22 February	K90	Janne Ahonen	Masahiko Harada	Andreas Goldberger
1999	Ramsau	26 February	K90	Kazuyoshi Funaki	Hideharu Miyahira	Masahiko Harada
2001	Lahti	23 February	K90	Adam Małysz	Martin Schmitt	Martin Höllwarth
2003	Val di Fiemme	28 February	K95	Adam Małysz	Tommy Ingebrigtsen	Noriaki Kasai
2005	Oberstdorf	19 February	HS100	Rok Benkovič	Jakub Janda	Janne Ahonen
2007	Sapporo	3 March	HS100	Adam Małysz (3)	Simon Ammann	Thomas Morgenstern
2009	Liberec	21 February	HS100	Wolfgang Loitzl	Gregor Schlierenzauer	Simon Ammann
2011	Oslo	26 February	HS106	Thomas Morgenstern	Andreas Kofler	Adam Malysz
2013	Val di Fiemme	23 February	HS106	Anders Bardal	Gregor Schlierenzauer	Peter Prevc
2015	Falun	21 February	HS100	Rune Velta	Severin Freund	Stefan Kraft
2017	Lahti	25 February	HS100	Stefan Kraft	Andreas Wellinger	Markus Eisenbichler
2019	Seefeld	1 March	HS109	Dawid Kubacki	Kamil Stoch	Stefan Kraft
2021	Oberstdorf	27 February	HS106	Piotr Żyła	Karl Geiger	Anže Lanišek
2023	Planica	25 February	HS102	Piotr Żyła	Andreas Wellinger	Karl Geiger

Medal table

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Poland	6	2	1	9
2	Austria	5	5	6	16
3	East Germany	4	3	1	8
4	Norway	4	2	4	10
5	Japan	3	4	2	9
6	Finland	1	3	4	8
7	Slovenia	1	0	2	3
	Soviet Union	1	0	2	3
9	Czechoslovakia	1	0	0	1
10	Germany	0	5	2	7
11	Czech Republic	0	1	1	2
	Switzerland	0	1	1	2
Totals (12 entries)		26	26	26	78

Large hill team[edit]

Unofficial first ever demonstration team event: 1978. Officially debuted: 1982.

Edition	Place	Date	Hill	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1982	Oslo	26 February	K105	Norway Johan Sætre Per Bergerud Ole Bremseth Olav Hansson	Austria Hans Wallner Hubert Neuper Armin Kogler Andreas Felder	Finland Keijo Korhonen Jari Puikkonen Pentti Kokkonen Matti Nykänen
1984	Engelberg	26 February	K120	Finland Markku Pusenius Pentti Kokkonen Jari Puikkonen Matti Nykänen	East Germany Ulf Findeisen Matthias Buse Klaus Ostwald Jens Weißflog	Czechoslovakia Ladislav Dluhoš Vladimír Podzimek Jiří Parma Pavel Ploc
1985	Seefeld	22 January	K109	Finland Tuomo Ylipulli Pentti Kokkonen Matti Nykänen Jari Puikkonen	Austria Andreas Felder Armin Kogler Günther Stranner Ernst Vettori	East Germany Frank Sauerbrey Manfred Deckert Klaus Ostwald Jens Weißflog
1987	Oberstdorf	17 February	K115	Finland Matti Nykänen Ari-Pekka Nikkola Tuomo Ylipulli Pekka Suorsa	Norway Ole Christian Eidhammer Hroar Stjernen Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl Vegard Opaas	Austria Ernst Vettori Richard Schallert Franz Neuländtner Andreas Felder
1989	Lahti	22 February	K114	Finland Ari-Pekka Nikkola Jari Puikkonen Matti Nykänen Risto Laakkonen	Norway Magne Johansen Clas-Brede Bråthen Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl Jon Inge Kjørum	Czechoslovakia Jiří Parma Martin Švagerko Ladislav Dluhoš Pavel Ploc
1991	Val di Fiemme	8 February	K115	Austria Heinz Kuttin Ernst Vettori Stefan Horngacher Andreas Felder	Finland Ari-Pekka Nikkola Raimo Ylipulli Vesa Hakala Risto Laakonen	Germany Heiko Hunger André Kiesewetter Dieter Thoma Jens Weißflog
1993	Falun	23 February	K115	Norway Bjørn Myrbakken Helge Brendryen Øyvind Berg Espen Bredesen	Czech Republic František Jež Jiří Parma Jaroslav Sakala and  Slovakia Martin Švagerko	Austria Ernst Vettori Heinz Kuttin Stefan Horngacher Andreas Goldberger
1995	Thunder Bay	16 March	K120	Finland Jani Soininen Janne Ahonen Mika Laitinen Ari-Pekka Nikkola	Germany Jens Weißflog Gerd Siegmund Hansjörg Jäkle Dieter Thoma	Japan Takanobu Okabe Jinya Nishikata Hiroya Saitō Naoki Yasuzaki
1997	Trondheim	27 February	K120	Finland Ari-Pekka Nikkola Jani Soininen Mika Laitinen Janne Ahonen	Japan Kazuyoshi Funaki Takanobu Okabe Masahiko Harada Hiroya Saitō	Germany Christof Duffner Martin Schmitt Hansjörg Jäkle Dieter Thoma
1999	Ramsau	20 February	K120	Germany Sven Hannawald Christof Duffner Dieter Thoma Martin Schmitt	Japan Noriaki Kasai Hideharu Miyahira Masahiko Harada Kazuyoshi Funaki	Austria Andreas Widhölzl Martin Höllwarth Reinhard Schwarzenberger Stefan Horngacher
2001	Lahti	21 February	K116	Germany Sven Hannawald Michael Uhrmann Alexander Herr Martin Schmitt	Finland Risto Jussilainen Jani Soininen Ville Kantee Janne Ahonen	Austria Andreas Goldberger Wolfgang Loitzl Martin Höllwarth Stefan Horngacher
2003	Val di Fiemme	23 February	K120	Finland Janne Ahonen Tami Kiuru Arttu Lappi Matti Hautamäki	Japan Kazuyoshi Funaki Akira Higashi Hideharu Miyahira Noriaki Kasai	Norway Tommy Ingebrigtsen Lars Bystøl Sigurd Pettersen Bjørn Einar Romøren
2005	Oberstdorf	26 February	HS137	Austria Wolfgang Loitzl Andreas Widhölzl Thomas Morgenstern Martin Höllwarth	Finland Risto Jussilainen Tami Kiuru Matti Hautamäki Janne Ahonen	Norway Bjørn Einar Romøren Sigurd Pettersen Lars Bystøl Roar Ljøkelsøy
2007	Sapporo	25 February	HS134	Austria Wolfgang Loitzl Gregor Schlierenzauer Andreas Kofler Thomas Morgenstern	Norway Tom Hilde Anders Bardal Anders Jacobsen Roar Ljøkelsøy	Japan Shōhei Tochimoto Takanobu Okabe Daiki Itō Noriaki Kasai
2009	Liberec	28 February	HS134	Austria Wolfgang Loitzl Martin Koch Thomas Morgenstern Gregor Schlierenzauer	Norway Anders Bardal Tom Hilde Johan Remen Evensen Anders Jacobsen	Japan Shōhei Tochimoto Takanobu Okabe Daiki Itō Noriaki Kasai
2011	Oslo	5 March	HS134	Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer Martin Koch Andreas Kofler Thomas Morgenstern	Norway Anders Jacobsen Bjoern Einar Romoeren Anders Bardal Tom Hilde	Slovenia Peter Prevc Jurij Tepeš Jernej Damjan Robert Kranjec
2013	Val di Fiemme	2 March	HS134	Austria Wolfgang Loitzl Manuel Fettner Thomas Morgenstern (5) Gregor Schlierenzauer	Germany Andreas Wank Severin Freund Michael Neumayer Richard Freitag	Poland Maciej Kot Piotr Żyła Dawid Kubacki Kamil Stoch
2015	Falun	28 February	HS134	Norway Anders Bardal Anders Jacobsen Anders Fannemel Rune Velta	Austria Stefan Kraft Michael Hayböck Manuel Poppinger Gregor Schlierenzauer	Poland Piotr Żyła Klemens Murańka Jan Ziobro Kamil Stoch
2017	Lahti	4 March	HS130	Poland Piotr Żyła Dawid Kubacki Maciej Kot Kamil Stoch	Norway Anders Fannemel Johann André Forfang Daniel-André Tande Andreas Stjernen	Austria Michael Hayböck Manuel Fettner Gregor Schlierenzauer Stefan Kraft
2019	Seefeld	24 February	HS130	Germany Karl Geiger Richard Freitag Stephan Leyhe Markus Eisenbichler	Austria Philipp Aschenwald Michael Hayböck Daniel Huber Stefan Kraft	Japan Yukiya Satō Daiki Itō Junshirō Kobayashi Ryōyū Kobayashi
2021	Oberstdorf	6 March	HS137	Germany Pius Paschke Severin Freund Markus Eisenbichler Karl Geiger	Austria Philipp Aschenwald Jan Hörl Daniel Huber Stefan Kraft	Poland Piotr Żyła Andrzej Stękała Kamil Stoch Dawid Kubacki
2023	Planica	4 March	HS138	Slovenia Lovro Kos Žiga Jelar Timi Zajc Anže Lanišek	Norway Johann André Forfang Kristoffer Eriksen Sundal Marius Lindvik Halvor Egner Granerud	Austria Daniel Tschofenig Michael Hayböck Jan Hörl Stefan Kraft

1984 Extra World Championships in Engelberg, Switzerland as the team event was not on the program for the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo.
In 2013 Norway initially took the silver medal but were moved down to fourth place when it was discovered that Anders Bardal got too many points after his first jump.

Medal table

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Finland	7	3	1	11
2	Austria	6	5	6	17
3	Germany	4	2	2	8
4	Norway	3	7	2	12
5	Poland	1	0	3	4
6	Slovenia	1	0	1	2
7	Japan	0	3	4	7
8	East Germany	0	1	1	2
9	Czech Republic	0	1	0	1
	Slovakia	0	1	0	1
11	Czechoslovakia	0	0	2	2
Totals (11 entries)		22	23	22	67

Normal hill team[edit]

Debuted: 2001. Not held: 2003. Resumed: 2005. Not held: 2007–2009. Resumed: 2011.

Edition	Place	Date	Hill	Gold	Silver	Bronze
2001	Lahti	25 February	K90	Austria Wolfgang Loitzl Andreas Goldberger Stefan Horngacher Martin Höllwarth	Finland Matti Hautamäki Risto Jussilainen Ville Kantee Janne Ahonen	Germany Sven Hannawald Michael Uhrmann Alexander Herr Martin Schmitt
2005	Oberstdorf	20 February	HS100	Austria Wolfgang Loitzl (2) Andreas Widhölzl Thomas Morgenstern Martin Höllwarth (2)	Germany Michael Neumayer Martin Schmitt Michael Uhrmann Georg Späth	Slovenia Primož Peterka Jure Bogataj Rok Benkovič Jernej Damjan
2011	Oslo	27 February	HS106	Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer Martin Koch Andreas Kofler Thomas Morgenstern (2)	Norway Anders Jacobsen Bjørn Einar Romøren Anders Bardal Tom Hilde	Germany Martin Schmitt Michael Neumayer Michael Uhrmann Severin Freund

Medal table

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Austria	3	0	0	3
2	Germany	0	1	2	3
3	Finland	0	1	0	1
	Norway	0	1	0	1
5	Slovenia	0	0	1	1
Totals (5 entries)		3	3	3	9

Women[edit]

Normal hill individual[edit]

Debuted: 2009.

Edition	Place	Date	Hill	Gold	Silver	Bronze
2009	Liberec	20 February	HS100	Lindsey Van	Ulrike Gräßler	Anette Sagen
2011	Oslo	25 February	HS106	Daniela Iraschko	Elena Runggaldier	Coline Mattel
2013	Val di Fiemme	22 February	HS106	Sarah Hendrickson	Sara Takanashi	Jacqueline Seifriedsberger
2015	Falun	20 February	HS100	Carina Vogt	Yūki Itō	Daniela Iraschko-Stolz
2017	Lahti	24 February	HS100	Carina Vogt (2)	Yūki Itō	Sara Takanashi
2019	Seefeld	27 February	HS109	Maren Lundby	Katharina Althaus	Daniela Iraschko-Stolz
2021	Oberstdorf	25 February	HS106	Ema Klinec	Maren Lundby	Sara Takanashi
2023	Planica	23 February	HS102	Katharina Althaus	Eva Pinkelnig	Anna Odine Strøm

Medal table

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Germany	3	2	0	5
2	United States	2	0	0	2
3	Austria	1	1	3	5
4	Norway	1	1	2	4
5	Slovenia	1	0	0	1
6	Japan	0	3	2	5
7	Italy	0	1	0	1
8	France	0	0	1	1
Totals (8 entries)		8	8	8	24

Large hill individual[edit]

Debuted: 2021

Edition	Place	Date	Hill	Gold	Silver	Bronze
2021	Oberstdorf	3 March	HS137	Maren Lundby	Sara Takanashi	Nika Križnar
2023	Planica	1 March	HS138	Alexandria Loutitt	Maren Lundby	Katharina Althaus

Medal table

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Norway	1	1	0	2
2	Canada	1	0	0	1
3	Japan	0	1	0	1
4	Germany	0	0	1	1
	Slovenia	0	0	1	1
Totals (5 entries)		2	2	2	6

Normal hill team[edit]

Debuted: 2019.

Edition	Place	Date	Hill	Gold	Silver	Bronze
2019	Seefeld	26 February	HS109	Germany Juliane Seyfarth Ramona Straub Carina Vogt Katharina Althaus	Austria Eva Pinkelnig Jacqueline Seifriedsberger Chiara Hölzl Daniela Iraschko-Stolz	Norway Anna Odine Strøm Ingebjørg Saglien Bråten Silje Opseth Maren Lundby
2021	Oberstdorf	26 February	HS106	Austria Daniela Iraschko-Stolz Sophie Sorschag Chiara Hölzl Marita Kramer	Slovenia Nika Križnar Špela Rogelj Urša Bogataj Ema Klinec	Norway Silje Opseth Anna Odine Strøm Thea Minyan Bjørseth Maren Lundby
2023	Planica	25 February	HS102	Germany Anna Rupprecht Luisa Görlich Selina Freitag Katharina Althaus (2)	Austria Chiara Kreuzer Julia Mühlbacher Jacqueline Seifriedsberger Eva Pinkelnig	Norway Maren Lundby Eirin Maria Kvandal Thea Minyan Bjørseth Anna Odine Strøm

Medal table

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Germany	2	0	0	2
2	Austria	1	2	0	3
3	Slovenia	0	1	0	1
4	Norway	0	0	3	3
Totals (4 entries)		3	3	3	9

Mixed[edit]

Mixed team normal hill[edit]

Debuted: 2013.

Edition	Place	Date	Hill	Gold	Silver	Bronze
2013	Val di Fiemme	24 February	HS106	Japan Yūki Itō Daiki Itō Sara Takanashi Taku Takeuchi	Austria Chiara Hölzl Thomas Morgenstern Jacqueline Seifriedsberger Gregor Schlierenzauer	Germany Ulrike Gräßler Richard Freitag Carina Vogt Severin Freund
2015	Falun	22 February	HS100	Germany Carina Vogt Richard Freitag Katharina Althaus Severin Freund	Norway Line Jahr Anders Bardal Maren Lundby Rune Velta	Japan Sara Takanashi Noriaki Kasai Yūki Itō Taku Takeuchi
2017	Lahti	26 February	HS100	Germany Carina Vogt Markus Eisenbichler Svenja Würth Andreas Wellinger	Austria Daniela Iraschko-Stolz Michael Hayböck Jacqueline Seifriedsberger Stefan Kraft	Japan Sara Takanashi Taku Takeuchi Yūki Itō Daiki Itō
2019	Seefeld	2 March	HS109	Germany Katharina Althaus Markus Eisenbichler Juliane Seyfarth Karl Geiger	Austria Eva Pinkelnig Philipp Aschenwald Daniela Iraschko-Stolz Stefan Kraft	Norway Anna Odine Strøm Robert Johansson Maren Lundby Andreas Stjernen
2021	Oberstdorf	28 February	HS106	Germany Katharina Althaus Markus Eisenbichler Anna Rupprecht Karl Geiger	Norway Silje Opseth Robert Johansson Maren Lundby Halvor Egner Granerud	Austria Marita Kramer Michael Hayböck Daniela Iraschko-Stolz Stefan Kraft
2023	Planica	26 February	HS102	Germany Selina Freitag Karl Geiger Katharina Althaus (4) Andreas Wellinger	Norway Anna Odine Strøm Johann André Forfang Thea Minyan Bjørseth Halvor Egner Granerud	Slovenia Nika Križnar Timi Zajc Ema Klinec Anže Lanišek

Medal table

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Germany	5	0	1	6
2	Japan	1	0	2	3
3	Austria	0	3	1	4
	Norway	0	3	1	4
5	Slovenia	0	0	1	1
Totals (5 entries)		6	6	6	18

Medal table[edit]

Table updated after the 2023 Championships.

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Norway	22	28	24	74
2	Austria	20	20	19	59
3	Germany	19	15	11	45
4	Finland	14	12	9	35
5	Poland	9	4	7	20
6	East Germany	6	6	4	16
7	Japan	5	13	12	30
8	Slovenia	4	2	6	12
9	Switzerland	3	2	4	9
10	Czechoslovakia	2	3	4	9
11	Soviet Union	2	1	2	5
12	United States	2	0	0	2
13	Sweden	1	1	6	8
14	Canada	1	0	0	1
	Yugoslavia	1	0	0	1
16	Czech Republic	0	3	2	5
17	Italy	0	1	0	1
	Slovakia	0	1	0	1
19	France	0	0	1	1
Totals (19 entries)		111	112	111	334

Most successful athletes (by number of victories)[edit]

Boldface denotes active ski jumpers and highest medal count among all ski jumpers (including these who not included in these tables) per type.

Men[edit]

All events[edit]

Rank	Ski jumper	Country	From	To	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Thomas Morgenstern	Austria	2005	2013	8	2	1	11
2	Wolfgang Loitzl	Austria	2001	2013	7	–	1	8
3	Gregor Schlierenzauer	Austria	2007	2017	6	5	1	12
4	Markus Eisenbichler	Germany	2017	2021	6	–	1	7
5	Janne Ahonen	Finland	1995	2005	5	3	2	10
6	Karl Geiger	Germany	2019	2023	5	2	2	9
7	Matti Nykänen	Finland	1982	1989	5	1	3	9
8	Martin Schmitt	Germany	1997	2011	4	3	3	10
9	Ari-Pekka Nikkola	Finland	1987	1997	4	2	1	7
	Jari Puikkonen	Finland	1982	1989	4	2	1	7

Individual events[edit]

Rank	Ski jumper	Country	From	To	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Adam Małysz	Poland	2001	2011	4	1	1	6
2	Birger Ruud	Norway	1931	1939	3	1	–	4
3	Stefan Kraft	Austria	2015	2021	3	–	2	5
4	Martin Schmitt	Germany	1999	2009	2	2	–	4
5	Jens Weißflog	East Germany  Germany	1985	1993	2	1	2	5
6	Masahiko Harada	Japan	1993	1999	2	1	1	4
7	Janne Ahonen	Finland	1997	2005	2	–	2	4
8	Piotr Żyła	Poland	2017	2023	2	–	1	3
9	Hans-Georg Aschenbach	East Germany	1974	1974	2	–	–	2
	Gariy Napalkov	Soviet Union	1970	1970	2	–	–	2
	Bjørn Wirkola	Norway	1966	1966	2	–	–	2

Women[edit]

All events[edit]

Rank	Ski jumper	Country	From	To	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Katharina Althaus	Germany	2015	2023	7	1	1	9
2	Carina Vogt	Germany	2013	2019	5	–	1	6
3	Maren Lundby	Norway	2015	2023	2	4	4	10
4	Daniela Iraschko-Stolz	Austria	2011	2021	2	3	3	8
5	Selina Freitag	Germany	2023	2023	2	–	–	2
	Anna Rupprecht	Germany	2021	2023	2	–	–	2
	Juliane Seyfarth	Germany	2019	2019	2	–	–	2
8	Chiara Kreuzer (Hölzl)	Austria	2013	2023	1	3	–	4
9	Sara Takanashi	Japan	2013	2021	1	2	4	7
10	Yūki Itō	Japan	2013	2017	1	2	2	5

Individual events[edit]

Rank	Ski jumper	Country	From	To	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Maren Lundby	Norway	2019	2023	2	2	–	4
2	Carina Vogt	Germany	2015	2017	2	–	–	2
3	Katharina Althaus	Germany	2019	2023	1	1	1	3
4	Daniela Iraschko-Stolz	Austria	2011	2019	1	–	2	3
5	Sarah Hendrickson	United States	2013	2013	1	–	–	1
	Ema Klinec	Slovenia	2021	2021	1	–	–	1
	Alexandria Loutitt	Canada	2023	2023	1	–	–	1
	Lindsey Van	United States	2009	2009	1	–	–	1
9	Sara Takanashi	Japan	2013	2021	–	2	2	4
10	Yūki Itō	Japan	2015	2017	–	2	–	2

Best performers by country[edit]

Here are listed most successful ski jumpers in the history of each medal-winning national team – according to the gold-first ranking system and by total number of World Championships medals (one jumper if he holds national records in both categories or few jumpers if these national records belongs to different persons). If the total number of medals is identical, the gold, silver and bronze medals are used as tie-breakers (in that order). If all numbers are the same, the jumpers get the same placement and are sorted by the alphabetic order.

Country	Ski jumper	From	To	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
Austria	Thomas Morgenstern (by the gold first ranking system)	2005	2013	8	2	1	11
	Stefan Kraft (by total number of medals)	2015	2023	3	5	5	13
Germany	Katharina Althaus (by the gold first ranking system)	2015	2023	7	1	1	9
	Martin Schmitt (by total number of medals)	1997	2009	4	3	3	10
Finland	Janne Ahonen	1995	2005	5	3	2	10
Poland	Adam Małysz (by the gold first ranking system)	2001	2011	4	1	1	6
	Piotr Żyła (by total number of medals)	2013	2023	3	–	4	7
Norway	Birger Ruud (by the gold first ranking system)	1931	1939	3	1	–	4
	Maren Lundby (by total number of medals)	2015	2023	2	4	4	10
East Germany  Germany	Jens Weißflog	1984	1995	2	3	4	9
Japan	Masahiko Harada (by the gold first ranking system)	1993	1999	2	3	1	6
	Sara Takanashi (by total number of medals)	2013	2021	1	2	4	7
East Germany (as such only)	Jens Weißflog	1984	1989	2	2	1	5
Slovenia	Timi Zajc	2023	2023	2	–	1	3
Soviet Union	Gariy Napalkov	1970	1970	2	–	–	2
Switzerland	Simon Ammann	2007	2011	1	1	2	4
Czechoslovakia	Jiří Parma (including 1 silver medal won for combined team of the Czech Republic and Slovakia)	1987	1993	1	1	2	4
	Willen Dick	1925	1927	1	1	–	2
Canada	Alexandria Loutitt*	2023	2023	1	–	–	1
Sweden	Tore Edman (by the gold first ranking system)	1927	1927	1	–	–	1
	Sven Eriksson (by total number of medals)	1931	1934	–	–	3	3
United States	Sarah Hendrickson	2013	2013	1	–	–	1
	Lindsey Van	2009	2009	1	–	–	1
Yugoslavia	Franci Petek*	1991	1991	1	–	–	1
Czech Republic	Jaroslav Sakala (including 1 silver medal won for combined team of the Czech Republic and Slovakia)	1993	1993	–	2	1	3
	Jakub Janda	2005	2005	–	1	1	2
Slovakia	Martin Švagerko* (including 1 bronze medal won for Czechoslovakia and 1 silver medal won for combined team of the Czech Republic and Slovakia)	1989	1993	–	1	1	2
Italy	Elena Runggaldier*	2011	2011	–	1	–	1
France	Coline Mattel*	2011	2011	–	–	1	1

An asterisk (*) marks athletes who are the only representatives of their respective countries to win a medal.

See also[edit]

• Ski jumping at the Winter Olympics
• List of Olympic medalists in ski jumping
• Ski jumping World Cup

References[edit]

• FIS-ski.com
• Sports123.com^{[dead link]}