What Do You Think You Know About Nordic Combined

In the 2010s, the International Ski Federation did not sanction any women's competition early.

Ski bindings are the correct answer because they are the part of the foot kit that secures only the toe of the boot to the ski. They play a crucial role in connecting the skier's boots to the skis, providing control and stability while skiing. The bindings allow the skier to maneuver and transfer energy efficiently between the boots and the skis, ensuring a safe and enjoyable skiing experience.

The first major competition was held in Oslo in 1892.

The Winter Olympics started in 1924, so it makes sense that the game was added to the Winter Olympics in that year.

In the 1960 Winter Olympics, West German Georg Thoma won a gold medal, breaking the Nordic grip on this sport. This suggests that prior to 1960, Nordic countries had been dominating this particular sport, but Thoma's victory marked a shift in power and showcased the emergence of West Germany as a strong contender in the sport.

The correct answer is K90 because K90 refers to the ski jump hill size. In ski jumping, the hill size determines the distance that athletes can jump. K90 indicates that the hill has a critical point of 90 meters, meaning that athletes can jump up to 90 meters. Therefore, the K120 individual sprint and ski jumping event would be held on a hill with a critical point of 90 meters.

King Olav V of Norway competed in the Holmenkollen Ski Festivals in the 1920s. This suggests that he was actively involved in skiing during this time period.

The first cross-country race was held followed by the ski jumping in the 1950s. This suggests that both the cross-country race and ski jumping were introduced around the same time, specifically in the 1950s.

The correct answer is Finns. The explanation for this is that the sport mentioned in the question has been dominated by the Norwegians, and they have been supported by the Finns. This suggests that the Finns have played a significant role in assisting and contributing to the success of the Norwegians in this particular sport.

The women's competition was established on the FIS-level starting from 2016.