On 8 March,
Johann André Forfang and
Marius Lindvik were disqualified after an inspector from FIS inspected their ski jumping suits while the competition was ongoing. Earlier (7 March), media had published a video clip, that indicated that the Norwegian team were manipulating at least one ski jumping suit. In regard to jumpsuits being manipulated after being approved: On 9 March, media said that "No one is any longer contesting what the video [from 7 March] is showing;
Norway is intentionally manipulating jumpsuits that have already been approved for world championship events". Later that day,
FIS said that all the Norwegian medals from the ski jumping events would be investigated. Later that day,
Jan-Erik Aalbu, chief of ski jumping of the
Norwegian Ski Federation, admitted that the Norwegian team had been cheating. On 10 March, the coach of the Norwegian ski jumping team,
Magnus Brevig, was suspended; he said (on 10 March), that there were three of the team's staff, who made the decision to manipulate the ski jumping suits. A tailor on the team, was also suspended. On 11 March, the assistant coach,
Thomas Lobben, was suspended. The two disqualified ski jumpers have said that they did not know anything about the manipulated suits. On 12 March, those two ski jumpers were temporarily suspended from competitions by FIS. On 13 March, Toyota Norway pulled out of their sponsorship of the ski jumping team. Later that day three more ski jumpers got temporary suspensions from FIS:
Robin Pedersen,
Kristoffer Eriksen Sundal and
Robert Johansson. As of April 2025, there are no more competitions for the Norwegian jumpers this season; FIS has ended suspension of the ski jumpers mentioned above. As of May 2025, Brevig and Lobben are no longer working for the Norwegian Ski Federation. In 2026, FIS handed down their verdict for 3 people; 18-month bans were handed down to Magnus Brevig, Thomas Lobben and Adrian Livelten (a tailor for the team). ==Medal summary==