Springs on the podium even though the boots were stolen

The Swede had to pick up his spare pair and got to a perfect first year, which he counted from the two who were driving. The tether was noted for the score 85.70 and was fine after the victorious Canadian Mark Hendrickson who had 86.30.

- I think Jesper had the best ride. The judges should have looked more at overall impression (the overall picture), says expert Oscar Harlaut, pointing out that a different judging system was used in France than before.

- There was one judge each for the six sections and only two for overall impression that I think you should prioritize, says Harlaut about how the eight judges were used.

- But otherwise it was fun for Jesper to get up on the podium. Otherwise he is often close to the podium as fifth and sixth. I don't think it played such a big role that the boots were stolen because he had his spare pair with him, but of course it is a strange feeling to have had his boots twisted, says Harlaut.

The ride offered, among other things, a switch double 900 and no visible misses were noted.

Although Harlaut thought that the result would be enough to lead (which would have meant victory), Tjäder made his thumbs up when the score was reported.

Oliwer Magnusson was second best Swedish with eight with 78.05.

With the high score in the back, Tjäder could take a chance in the second race as only one was counted. There he made some misses and hit the rebound in goals of 52.02.

Henrik Harlaut, brother of the expert Oscar, got his start in unlucky boots after breaking one before the qualification. Now he had to drive with his own ski boot and borrow the other from the union captain Niklas Eriksson who has a number bigger. Harlaut had a heavy day and finished 13th with a score of 69.35.

As the fourth Swedish in the final, Oscar Wester finished 14th with 64.40.