The FIS Nordic Combined World Cup is a Nordic combined competition organized by the International Ski Federation (FIS), representing the highest level of international competition for men and women in the sport. It was first introduced in the 1983–84 season, while the team event made its debut in the 1999–00 season.
FIS Nordic Combined World Cup Genre Nordic combined Locations Europe, Japan, Canada (rarely) , United States (rarely) Inaugurated 17 Dec 1983; 42 years ago (17 Dec 1983 ) (Men) 16 Mar 2000; 25 years ago (16 Mar 2000 ) (Team) 18 Dec 2020; 5 years ago (18 Dec 2020 ) (Women) Organised by International Ski Federation People Lasse Ottesen (race director) 2025–26 FIS Nordic Combined World Cup
The current FIS race director is Lasse Ottesen, a former Norwegian ski jumper and world record holder.
History The World Cup was introduced at the 34th FIS Congress (8–15 May 1983, in Sydney) and has been determining the overall World Cup winner since the 1983/84 season. Additionally, from the 2000–01 season to 2007–08 season, a Sprint World Cup was held.
During the FIS autumn meeting in October 2014 in Zurich, participants decided to give greater importance to women's competitions. As a result, a dedicated Women's World Cup series has been held since the 2020–21 season.
Standings The table below shows the three highest ranked skiers for each world cup season.
Men
Overall Season Winner Runner-up Third 1983–84 Tom Sandberg Uwe Dotzauer Geir Andersen 1984–85 Geir Andersen Hermann Weinbuch Hubert Schwarz 1985–86 Hermann Weinbuch Thomas Müller Geir Andersen (2) 1986–87 Torbjørn Løkken Hermann Weinbuch (2) Hippolyt Kempf 1987–88 Klaus Sulzenbacher Torbjørn Løkken Andreas Schaad 1988–89 Trond-Arne Bredesen Klaus Sulzenbacher Hippolyt Kempf (2) 1989–90 Klaus Sulzenbacher (2) Allar Levandi Knut Tore Apeland 1990–91 Fred Børre Lundberg Klaus Sulzenbacher Trond-Einar Elden 1991–92 Fabrice Guy Klaus Sulzenbacher (3) Fred Børre Lundberg 1992–93 Kenji Ogiwara Fred Børre Lundberg Takanori Kono 1993–94 Kenji Ogiwara Takanori Kono Fred Børre Lundberg (2) 1994–95 Kenji Ogiwara (3) Bjarte Engen Vik Knut Tore Apeland (2) 1995–96 Knut Tore Apeland Kenji Ogiwara Jari Mantila 1996–97 Samppa Lajunen Jari Mantila Bjarte Engen Vik 1997–98 Bjarte Engen Vik Mario Stecher Felix Gottwald 1998–99 Bjarte Engen Vik (2) Hannu Manninen Ladislav Rygl 1999–00 Samppa Lajunen (2) Bjarte Engen Vik (2) Ladislav Rygl (2) 2000–01 Felix Gottwald Ronny Ackermann Bjarte Engen Vik (2) 2001–02 Ronny Ackermann Felix Gottwald Samppa Lajunen 2002–03 Ronny Ackermann Felix Gottwald Björn Kircheisen 2003–04 Hannu Manninen Ronny Ackermann Samppa Lajunen (2) 2004–05 Hannu Manninen Ronny Ackermann (3) Felix Gottwald 2005–06 Hannu Manninen Magnus Moan Björn Kircheisen (2) 2006–07 Hannu Manninen (4) Jason Lamy-Chappuis Magnus Moan 2007–08 Ronny Ackermann (3) Petter Tande Bill Demong 2008–09 Anssi Koivuranta Magnus Moan (2) Bill Demong (2) 2009–10 Jason Lamy-Chappuis Felix Gottwald (3) Magnus Moan (2) 2010–11 Jason Lamy-Chappuis Mikko Kokslien Felix Gottwald (3) 2011–12 Jason Lamy-Chappuis (3) Akito Watabe Mikko Kokslien 2012–13 Eric Frenzel Jason Lamy-Chappuis (2) Akito Watabe 2013–14 Eric Frenzel Johannes Rydzek Akito Watabe 2014–15 Eric Frenzel Akito Watabe Johannes Rydzek 2015–16 Eric Frenzel Akito Watabe Fabian Rießle 2016–17 Eric Frenzel (5) Johannes Rydzek (2) Akito Watabe 2017–18 Akito Watabe Jan Schmid Fabian Rießle (2) 2018–19 Jarl Magnus Riiber Akito Watabe (4) Franz-Josef Rehrl 2019–20 Jarl Magnus Riiber Jørgen Graabak Vinzenz Geiger 2020–21 Jarl Magnus Riiber Vinzenz Geiger Akito Watabe (4) 2021–22 Jarl Magnus Riiber Johannes Lamparter Vinzenz Geiger (2) 2022–23 Johannes Lamparter Jens Lurås Oftebro Julian Schmid 2023–24 Jarl Magnus Riiber (5) Stefan Rettenegger Johannes Lamparter 2024–25 Vinzenz Geiger Jarl Magnus Riiber Johannes Lamparter (2)
Best Jumper Trophy
Best Skier Trophy
Sprint
Compact
Mass Start
Nations Cup Season Winner Runner-up Third 1983–84 Norway East Germany Soviet Union 1984–85 Norway West Germany East Germany 1985–86 West Germany Norway Switzerland 1986–87 Norway West Germany Soviet Union 1987–88 Norway Austria Switzerland 1988–89 Norway Austria France 1989–90 Norway Austria Soviet Union (3) 1990–91 Norway Austria Switzerland 1991–92 Norway Austria France 1992–93 Japan Norway Switzerland 1993–94 Norway Japan Switzerland (5) 1994–95 Norway Japan (2) Austria 1995–96 Norway Finland Japan 1996–97 Norway Finland Austria 1997–98 Norway Austria Finland 1998–99 Norway Finland Japan (2) 1999–00 Finland Norway Germany 2000–01 Austria Norway Germany 2001–02 Germany Finland Austria 2002–03 Germany Austria Finland (2) 2003–04 Finland (2) Germany Austria 2004–05 Germany Finland Austria 2005–06 Germany Finland Austria 2006–07 Austria Finland (7) Germany 2007–08 Germany Austria Norway 2008–09 Germany Norway Austria 2009–10 Austria Germany Norway 2010–11 Austria Norway Germany 2011–12 Norway Germany France (3) 2012–13 Germany Norway Austria 2013–14 Germany Norway Austria 2014–15 Germany Norway Austria 2015–16 Germany Norway Austria 2016–17 Germany Austria Norway 2017–18 Norway Germany Austria 2018–19 Norway Germany Austria 2019–20 Norway Germany Austria 2020–21 Germany Norway Austria 2021–22 Norway (19) Germany (9) Austria 2022–23 Germany Norway Austria (17) 2023–24 Austria (5) Norway (13) Germany (5) 2024–25 Germany (15) Austria (10) Norway (4)
Women
Overall Season Winner Runner-up Third 2020–21 Tara Geraghty-Moats Gyda Westvold Hansen Anju Nakamura 2021–22 Gyda Westvold Hansen Ida Marie Hagen Ema Volavšek 2022–23 Gyda Westvold Hansen (2) Nathalie Armbruster Ida Marie Hagen 2023–24 Ida Marie Hagen Gyda Westvold Hansen (2) Mari Leinan Lund 2024–25 Nathalie Armbruster Ida Marie Hagen (2) Haruka Kasai
Best Jumper Trophy
Best Skier Trophy
Compact
Mass Start
Nations Cup Season Winner Runner-up Third 2020–21 Norway United States Austria 2021–22 Norway Japan Germany 2022–23 Norway Germany Japan 2023–24 Norway (4) Germany (2) Japan 2024–25 Germany Norway Japan (3)
Men's general statistics Individual events in the World Cup history Total GUN–L GUN–N MSS COM GU Sp Pen Hsp Csp Winners 646 155 112 35 13 239 86 4 2 1 79
after Gundersen in Seefeld (1 February 2026)
Wins
Podiums
Individual starts
Women's general statistics Individual events in the World Cup history Total GUN–N GUN–L MSS COM Winners 60 37 1 10 12 9
after Gundersen in Seefeld (1 February 2026)
Wins
Podiums
Individual starts
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