noun a sport in which a skier goes down a take-off ramp and jumps as far as possible before landing on a steeply sloped landing hill
Ski jumping is a winter sport in which competitors ski down a take-off ramp, jump and attempt to land as far as possible down the hill.
Some people enjoy ski jumping as a recreational activity, practicing on smaller hills for fun and exercise.
Professional ski jumpers undergo rigorous training to improve their technique and performance in competitions.
Ski jumping is one of the events in the Winter Olympics, where athletes compete for medals based on their jumping distance and style.
Ski jumping is often featured in winter sports events and competitions, where sports commentators provide live commentary and analysis of the athletes' performances.
Professional ski jumpers participate in competitions and events around the world, showcasing their skills and techniques in front of audiences and judges.
Ski jumping coaches work closely with athletes to improve their jumping technique, physical conditioning, and mental preparation for competitions.
Organizers of ski jumping events are responsible for planning and executing competitions, ensuring the safety of athletes, and managing logistics such as venue setup and audience accommodations.