Kamil Stoch's outstanding career appreciated by Ministry of Sport and Tourism
22.04.2026
At the Ministry of Sport and Tourism, a meeting was held with Kamil Stoch, one of the best athletes in the history of Polish winter sports. The event marked the end of his sporting career and provided an opportunity to look back at his great achievements over years and to express appreciation for his contribution to the development and promotion of Polish sport.
Kamil Stoch, a three-time Olympic champion and the leader of Polish ski jumping in its “golden age” after the times of Adam Małysz, for years provided unforgettable emotions to fans and built Poland’s strong position in international skiing. His achievements include three Olympic gold medals in individual events (Sochi 2014– two, and PyeongChang 2018 – one) and a bronze medal in the team event at the PyeongChang Games.
The meeting highlighted the athlete’s main achievements, including three World Cup Crystal Globes (2014, 2018 and 2021), 39 victories in World Cup events and 80 podium finishes. An outstanding success was also his leading position in the Four Hills Tournament in the 2017/2018 season when, as a second athlete in the history of ski jumping, he won all competitions of the tournament’s edition.
We particularly wanted this meeting to be held at the Ministry of Sport and Tourism. The last years have been a time of very hard work for Kamil. He also showed to everyone how to represent Poland, to win world championships and, first of all, to become a multiple Olympic champion. We would like to thank for all of this,
- said minister Jakub Rutnicki.
Kamil Stoch made his debut in International Ski Federation (FIS) competitions in 2000, and in World Cup competitions in 2004 in Zakopane. During his career he won nearly 14,000 World Cup points, which places him among top athletes in the history of ski jumping.
The meeting at the Ministry of Sport and Tourism was an expression of appreciation for one of Poland’s most outstanding athletes whose achievements have left a permanent mark on the history of world sport.