In a recent mixed competition in ski jumping, Philipp Raimund, the surprise Olympic champion from the normal hill, expressed disappointment as the German team narrowly missed out on a bronze medal. Competing alongside Selina Freitag, Agnes Reisch, and Felix Hoffmann, the team finished just 1.2 points behind Japan, which secured the bronze. Despite a valiant effort, their overall performance was lackluster compared to their expectations after Raimund's stellar previous day in individual events.

The competition was won decisively by Slovenia, who finished with a lead of more than 30 points over Norway, which took silver. The Slovenian team, featuring siblings Domen and Nika Prevc, as well as Anze Lanisek and Nika Vodan, showcased exceptional skill and consistency, presenting a stark contrast to the German team's struggle, which left them feeling frustrated and disheartened. The emotional range was evident as Raimund's earlier triumph was overshadowed by the disappointment of not clinching a medal in the mixed event.

Overall, the mixed competition highlighted the competitive dynamics within ski jumping, where every point matters and can determine the difference between winning and losing medals. For the German team, this near-miss serves as a reminder of the fine margins in Olympic competition and the heightened pressure that comes with it, as they look forward to future events and seek redemption in the upcoming competitions.