Titisee-Neustadt ski jumping prize money
Titisee-Neustadt has paid £640,235 across 11 competitions from 2021 to 2024. In 2024 Pius Paschke took £11,960.
Every edition
Who won, what they took, and what the competition paid in all
| COMPETITION | WINNER | TOP PRIZE | PAID |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 large hill, men, December 2024 | Pius Paschke | £11,960£12k | £79,212£79k |
| 2024 large hill, men, December 2024 | Pius Paschke | £11,960£12k | £79,212£79k |
| 2022 Titisee Neustadt large hill, women | Katharina Althaus | £3,680£4k | £25,870£26k |
| 2022 Titisee Neustadt large hill, men, December 2022 | Dawid Kubacki | £11,040£11k | £72,680£73k |
| 2022 Titisee Neustadt large hill, men, December 2022 | Anze Lanisek | £11,040£11k | £72,680£73k |
| 2022 large hill, men, January 2022 | Karl Geiger | £9,200£9k | £66,056£66k |
| 2022 large hill, men, January 2022 | Karl Geiger | £9,200£9k | £66,056£66k |
| 2021 large hill, women, January 2021 | Marita Kramer | £3,496£3k | £23,178£23k |
| 2021 large hill, women, January 2021 | Marita Kramer | £3,496£3k | £23,178£23k |
| 2021 large hill, men, January 2021 | Halvor Egner Granerud | £9,200£9k | £66,056£66k |
| 2021 large hill, men, January 2021 | Kamil Stoch | £9,200£9k | £66,056£66k |
Prize money paid, edition by edition
The Titisee-Neustadt large hill, men, December 2024 payouts
What each finishing place was worth at the latest edition
| PLACE | JUMPERS | EACH | BAND TOTAL |
|---|---|---|---|
| Men's 1st | 1 | £11,960£12k | £11,960£12k |
| Men's 2nd | 1 | £9,200£9k | £9,200£9k |
| Men's 3rd | 1 | £7,360£7k | £7,360£7k |
| Men's 4th | 1 | £5,520£6k | £5,520£6k |
| Men's 5th | 1 | £4,784£5k | £4,784£5k |
| Men's 6th | 1 | £4,140£4k | £4,140£4k |
| Men's 7th | 1 | £3,312£3k | £3,312£3k |
| Men's 8th | 1 | £2,944£3k | £2,944£3k |
| Men's 9th | 1 | £2,668£3k | £2,668£3k |
| Men's 10th | 1 | £2,392£2k | £2,392£2k |
| Men's 11th | 1 | £2,208£2k | £2,208£2k |
| Men's 12th | 1 | £2,024£2k | £2,024£2k |
| Men's 13th | 1 | £1,932£2k | £1,932£2k |
| Men's 14th | 1 | £1,840£2k | £1,840£2k |
| Men's 15th | 1 | £1,748£2k | £1,748£2k |
| Men's 16th | 1 | £1,656£2k | £1,656£2k |
| Men's 17th | 1 | £1,564£2k | £1,564£2k |
| Men's 18th | 1 | £1,472£1k | £1,472£1k |
| Men's 19th | 1 | £1,380£1k | £1,380£1k |
| Men's 20th | 1 | £1,288£1k | £1,288£1k |
| Men's 21st | 1 | £1,196£1k | £1,196£1k |
| Men's 22nd | 1 | £1,104£1k | £1,104£1k |
| Men's 23rd | 1 | £1,012£1k | £1,012£1k |
| Men's 24th | 1 | £920£920 | £920£920 |
| Men's 25th | 1 | £828£828 | £828£828 |
| Men's 26th | 1 | £736£736 | £736£736 |
| Men's 27th | 1 | £644£644 | £644£644 |
| Men's 28th | 1 | £552£552 | £552£552 |
| Men's 29th | 1 | £460£460 | £460£460 |
| Men's 30th | 1 | £368£368 | £368£368 |
Every cheque by name is on the Titisee-Neustadt large hill, men, December 2024 payouts page.
Who has earned the most at Titisee-Neustadt
Prize money won here, across every edition we hold
| # | JUMPER | NATION | WINS | PRIZE MONEY |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Anze Lanisek | Slovenia | 1 | £45,908£46k |
| 2 | Halvor Egner Granerud | Norway | 1 | £36,386£36k |
| 3 | Karl Geiger | Germany | 2 | £35,926£36k |
| 4 | Pius Paschke | Germany | 2 | £29,900£30k |
| 5 | Markus Eisenbichler | Germany | 0 | £26,956£27k |
| 6 | Dawid Kubacki | Poland | 1 | £26,772£27k |
| 7 | Stefan Kraft | Austria | 0 | £26,404£26k |
| 8 | Michael Hayboeck | Austria | 0 | £22,264£22k |
| 9 | Ryoyu Kobayashi | Japan | 0 | £22,080£22k |
| 10 | Piotr Zyla | Poland | 0 | £16,560£17k |
| 11 | Jan Hoerl | Austria | 0 | £16,100£16k |
| 12 | Gregor Deschwanden | Switzerland | 0 | £15,548£16k |
| 13 | Kamil Stoch | Poland | 1 | £15,180£15k |
| 14 | Kristoffer Eriksen Sundal | Norway | 0 | £12,420£12k |
| 15 | Marius Lindvik | Norway | 0 | £12,328£12k |
| 16 | Timi Zajc | Slovenia | 0 | £12,328£12k |
| 17 | Daniel Tschofenig | Austria | 0 | £11,684£12k |
| 18 | Manuel Fettner | Austria | 0 | £11,408£11k |
| 19 | Robert Johansson | Norway | 0 | £10,304£10k |
| 20 | Daniel Andre Tande | Norway | 0 | £9,384£9k |
| 21 | Peter Prevc | Slovenia | 0 | £9,338£9k |
| 22 | Jakub Wolny | Poland | 0 | £9,108£9k |
| 23 | Stephan Leyhe | Germany | 0 | £9,108£9k |
| 24 | Constantin Schmid | Germany | 0 | £8,740£9k |
| 25 | Silje Opseth | Norway | 0 | £7,838£8k |
The top 12 here
Other ski jumping venues
The venues either side of Titisee-Neustadt by prize money paid
| # | VENUE | EDITIONS | PAID |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | Willingen | 21 | £1,140,687£1.1m |
| 3 | Lillehammer | 23 | £1,068,427£1.1m |
| 4 | Planica | 15 | £1,047,657£1.0m |
| 5 | Engelberg | 17 | £1,041,996£1.0m |
| 6 | Sapporo | 17 | £930,597£931k |
| 7 | Oslo | 18 | £929,363£929k |
| 8 | Lahti | 15 | £849,918£850k |
| 9 | Vikersund | 11 | £779,566£780k |
| 10 | Wisla | 12 | £732,331£732k |
| 11 | Klingenthal | 12 | £700,543£701k |
| 12 | World Championships | 12 | £684,138£684k |
| 13 | Ruka | 9 | £680,004£680k |
| 14 | Titisee-Neustadt | 11 | £640,235£640k |
| 15 | Zakopane | 8 | £581,012£581k |
| 16 | Oberstdorf | 9 | £535,260£535k |
| 17 | Lake Placid | 8 | £517,829£518k |
| 18 | Hinzenbach | 13 | £340,234£340k |
| 19 | Kulm | 4 | £316,727£317k |
| 20 | Ljubno | 11 | £293,877£294k |
| 21 | Rasnov | 6 | £236,834£237k |
| 22 | Falun | 4 | £231,538£232k |
| 23 | Nizhny Tagil | 6 | £224,826£225k |
| 24 | Villach | 8 | £224,341£224k |
| 25 | Trondheim | 4 | £215,232£215k |
Frequently asked questions
How much did the winner get at the Titisee-Neustadt large hill, men, December 2024?
Pius Paschke took £11,960. The whole competition paid £79,212 across 30 jumpers.
How much prize money has Titisee-Neustadt paid?
£640,235 across 11 editions from 2021 to 2024. The richest was the Titisee-Neustadt large hill, men, December 2024, at £79,212.
Who has won the most money at Titisee-Neustadt?
Anze Lanisek, with £45,908 and 1 win. Halvor Egner Granerud is next on £36,386.
Who has won Titisee-Neustadt the most times?
Karl Geiger, 2 times in the editions we hold.
Where does Titisee-Neustadt rank for prize money?
14th of the 33 ski jumping venues we hold, by total prize money paid.
Where to next
Every ski jumping venue and jumper is ranked on ski jumping prize money. The latest edition is the Titisee-Neustadt large hill, men, December 2024, and the one before it the Titisee-Neustadt large hill, men, December 2024. What the men's and women's fields are paid is compared on men's vs women's ski jumping prize money. How much of the pot a ski jumping winner keeps, against every other sport, is on the winner's share of prize money. How far down the field the money runs, against every other sport, is on how deep prize money pays.