RASCHAU/ALLENDORF – 20.03.2014 The German winter sports enthusiasts are welcomed officially on the 5th of April at the DSV Partner Viessmann in Allendorf after the winter sports season and the unchallenged winter highlight in Sochi. The two Olympic gold medallists Eric Frenzel and Andreas Wank or the medal winner such as Björn Kircheisen and Johannes Rydzek do not only belong to the successful Viessmann-team, the experienced ski jumpers and Nordic combined know best how it feels like to jump off a ski jump.
For others, however, this feeling is a new territory. A territory that makes Viessmann experienced at his event in cooperation with the Peter Riedel Ltd. The athletes and guests in Allendorf will have the first opportunity to get experience on this unique bounce feeling of the hill. The Peter Riedel Ltd. will build up their K4 jump on the 5th of April 2014 at 5 pm in a hangar on the grounds of Viessmann and will the guests a opportunity to practice the jump on their own. Who knows, maybe the Sledding Olympic Champion Felix Loch discovers a new sport for themselves - or the outgoing biathlon National coach Uwe Müssiggang dares one last big jump? The guest list of Viessmann on this day is colourful mixed. And the K4 jump will not only serve to entertain this illustrious company, but especially the sport.
"The fact this cooperation with Viessman has come into existence, I am pleased", says managing director Peter Riedel. "It is important for us to develop especially the sport in our collaborations, therefore, it is very important for me personally, that this kind of cooperation's are based on a mutual interest for the sport."
That Peter Riedel wraps his business model not only in empty phrases, demonstrates the successful development of the company of the Erzgebirge. Meanwhile, Peter Riedel Ltd is expanding due to demand already the third K4 jump. Also, it is to be used in the future for events to place the sport more prominent. "We are always open to partnership around the world - be it with partners form the business or sports associations. However, it is always important that we can do something good for the sport", said Peter Riedel.