
Marius Lindvik and Johann Andre Forfang
Mega (2)A trap scandal has caused the world of ski jump, and everything is focused on the ski dresses of two Olympic gold medalists.
Marius Lindvik and Johann André Forfangwho have won ski jump gold medals for Norway, were suspended on Wednesday, March 12, As part of an ongoing investigation into whether their dresses had been manipulated to create an additional lift.
26 -year -old Lindvik, 29, was disqualified from the Nordic World Skiing Championships in Trondheim, Norway, which concluded on Sunday, March 9. The disqualifications came days after Lindvik finished 2nd in the big men’s hills event on Saturday, March 8. The two skiers combined to win a total of five media in the championships.
Three members of Norwegian ski team staff: coach Magnus brevikassistant Thomas lobben and member of the service staff Adrian Livelten – They were also suspended by the International Federation of Ski and Snowboard (FIS) Wednesday, after the video of the dresses that were altered.
A federation official said that the illegal alterations were made by narrowing the seams of the crotch area in the team’s ski dresses.
The Norwegian Ski Federation admitted complaints after the video tests were irrefutable.

Marius Lindvik
Mega“The way I consider this, we have deceived,” he said Jan-Erik AalbuThe Director General of the Norwegian Ski Federation during a Sunday press conference. “We have tried to deceive the system. This is unacceptable.”
By admitting guilt, the Norwegian Ski Federation maintains Lindvik and Forfang did not know the alterations.
Lindvik won gold in the great men’s hill at the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics. At the 2018 Pyeongchang Winter Olympics, Forfang won gold and silver medals at the event of the team of large men’s hills and the men’s normal hill individual, respectively.

Johann Andre Forfang
MegaBoth Lindvik and Forfang professed their innocence through social media after manipulations were discovered, as Dust.com.
“This has been a nightmare. I am broken and sad, “Lindvik published through his Instagram story.
Forfang wrote through his story: “I have always had a great confidence in the staff, who have worked tirelessly to develop competitive teams. But this time, a clear line was crossed.”
“The situation is obviously extremely disturbing and disappointing,” he said Michael VionSecretary General of the FIS. “Since the weekend, both the ethics and independent FIS Compliance Office and the administration of the FIS have been constantly working to continue a broad and exhaustive research as quickly as possible, while ensuring equity and the process due.”
He added: “Due to its nature, the ski jump is a precision discipline, in which the teams play an important role. This is why, year after year, we focus a lot on the review of the regulations and the control controls: to ensure that the competitors are on a level playing field.”
The World Cup season continues on Thursday, March 13 in Oslo, Norway. Neither Forfang nor Lindvik will be able to compete.