Gull: Simon Ammann, Sveits 276,5 (105-108,5),

Sølv: Adam Malysz, Polen 269,5 (103,5-105),

Bronse: Gregor Schlierenzauer, Østerrike 268,0 (101,5-106,5),

4) Janne Ahonen, Finland 263,0 (102-104), 5) Michael Uhrmann, Tyskland 262,5 (103,5-102), 6) Robert Kranjec, Slovenia 259,5 (102-102,5), 7) Peter Prevc, Slovenia 259,0 (100-104,5), 8) Thomas Morgenstern, Østerrike 258,5(102-101,5), 9) Anders Jacobsen, Norge 257,0 (99,5-104), 10) Martin Schmitt, Tyskland 256,0 (99,5-103,5),

11) Wolfgang Loitzl, Østerrike 255,0 (100-102,5), 12) Tom Hilde, Norge 252,0 (100-101,5) og Roman Koudelka, Tsjekkia 252,0 (101,5-100,5), 14) Jakub Janda, Tsjekkia 250,5 (101-99,5), 15) Daiko Ito, Japan 249,5 (100,5-100)

16) Michael Neumayer, Tyskland 247,0 (101-99,5), 17) Noriaki Kasai, Japan 244,5 (99-100,5), 18) Anders Bardal, Norge 242,5 (98-100), 19) Andreas Kofler, Østerrike 241,5 (98-98,5) og Janne Happonen, Finland 241,5 (97,5-100),

21) Antonin Hajek, Tsjekkia 239,5 (98,5-98), 22) Kalle Keituri, Finland 238,0 (97-99,5), 23) Bjørn Einar Romøren, Norge 235,0 (98,5-96), 24) Emmanuel Chedal, Frankrike 234,5 (99-96,5) og Primoz Pikl, Slovenia 234,5 (97,5-97,5), 26) Denis Kornilov, Russland 232,5 (98-96,5, 27) Kamil Stoch, Polen 232,0 (98,5-95,5), 28) Vincent Descombes Sevoie, Frankrike 230,0 (96-97), 29) Sebastian Colloredo, Italia 229,0 (96-96,5) og Nikolaj Karpenko, Kasakhstan 229,0 (96-97). (ANB-NTB)