to lead the overall World Cup. Garmisch-Partenkirchen, 1 January 2007 In windy and rainy conditions, the New Year's Day ski jumping (Neujahrsskispringen) was cancelled after one jump. Noriaki Kasai, who failed to qualify for the event in Oberstdorf, finished third here after having the longest jump, but without a Telemark landing he was docked style points and finished third. Andreas Küttel won the event, and is now three points behind Schlierenzauer in the overall standings. Following Małysz' 12th place and Ammann's 16th place, Jacobsen advanced to third in the overall standings and second in the World Cup standings despite not having finished on the podium thus far in the Four Hills. Innsbruck, 4 January 2007 With neither Küttel nor Schlierenzauer able to make it past 123 metres in either leap, they lost plenty of points to winner Jacobsen, who won his second World Cup event of his career. He gained 38 points on Schlierenzauer, and went from third place to a ten-point lead, ahead of Finland's Lappi who finished fourth in the race. Schlierenzauer fell six places in the overall Four Hills standings, but remained within 20 points, or 11 metres, of Jacobsen. Norway called up Olympic champion and last year's Innsbruck winner, Lars Bystøl, to represent them in the Innsbruck event. However, Bystøl failed to qualify. Bischofshofen, 7 January 2007 Gregor Schlierenzauer took his fourth World Cup win on his seventeenth birthday, but it wasn't enough to beat Jacobsen in the overall standings; despite having won two events to Jacobsen's one, Schlierenzauer had to be content with second place overall in the Four Hills tournament. See also 2007 in ski jumping 2006–07 Ski Jumping World Cup References Oberstdorf results, from fis-ski.com Garmisch-Partenkirchen results, from fis-ski.com Innsbruck results, from fis-ski.com Bischofshofen results, from fis-ski.com Further references and notes Four Hills Tournament Four Hills Tournament Four Hills Tournament Four Hills Tournament Four Hills Tournament Four Hills Tournament