2008 Archery World Cup

The 2008 Archery World Cup was the 3rd edition of the international archery circuit, organised by the World Archery Federation. The best individual and mixed performers in each discipline over the three legs then joined host representatives in qualifying for the finals.

Competition rules and scoring

The compound legs consisted of a 50m qualification round of 72 arrows, followed by the compound round at 50m on a 6-zone target face, using cumulative scoring for all individual, team and mixed competitions. The top four individual performers (with no more than two from each country) proceeded to the finals.[1]

The recurve legs consisted of a FITA qualification round, followed by a 72m Olympic set system . The top seven individual performers (with no more than two from each country), plus one host nation representative if not already qualified, proceeded to the finals; the top mixed team performer proceeded to face the host nation at the finals, which were the same competition format as the legs. The team competition was not competed at the finals.[2]

Competitors' top three scores go towards qualification. The scores awarded in the legs were as follows:

Individual scoring

Position Points[3]
1st place 25
2nd place 21
3rd place 18
4th place 15
5th place 13
6th place 12
7th place 11
8th place 10
9th–16th place 5

Calendar

Stage Location
1 Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
2 Poreč, Croatia
3 Antalya Centennial Archery Field, Antalya, Turkey
4 Boé, France
Final Lausanne, Switzerland

Results

Recurve

Men's individual

Stage Date Location Ref.
1 5 April Santo Domingo Ilario di Buo Kuo Cheng-wei Baljinima Tsyrempilov [1]
2 19 April Poreč Romain Girouille Rahul Banerjee Im Dong-hyun [2]
3 31 May Antalya Im Dong-hyun Brady Ellison Park Kyung-mo [3]
4 28 June Boé Viktor Ruban Li Wenquan Park Kyung-mo [4]
Final 27 September Lausanne Im Dong-hyun Viktor Ruban Romain Girouille [5]

Women's individual

Stage Date Location Ref.
1 5 April Santo Domingo Natalia Valeeva Natalya Erdyniyeva Bérengère Schuh [6]
2 19 April Poreč Yun Ok-hee Justyna Mospinek Park Sung-hyun [7]
3 31 May Antalya Yun Ok-hee Victoriya Koval Park Sung-hyun [8]
4 28 June Boé Park Sung-hyun Yun Ok-hee Zhang Juanjuan [9]
Final 27 September Lausanne Justyna Mospinek Park Sung-hyun Yun Ok-hee [10]

Men's team

Stage Date Location Ref.
1 5 April Santo Domingo  Chinese Taipei  Australia  Italy [11]
2 19 April Poreč  Chinese Taipei  Italy  India [12]
3 30 May Antalya  India  Malaysia  Chinese Taipei [13]
4 28 June Boé  South Korea  Malaysia  Russia [14]

Women's team

Stage Date Location Ref.
1 5 April Santo Domingo  United Kingdom  Italy  Georgia [15]
2 19 April Poreč  China  Poland  South Korea [16]
3 30 May Antalya  South Korea  Chinese Taipei  China [17]
4 28 June Boé  South Korea  Italy  United Kingdom [18]

Compound

Men's individual

Stage Date Location Ref.
1 5 April Santo Domingo Dave Cousins Robert Timms Patrick Coghlan [19]
2 19 April Poreč Sergio Pagni Roberval dos Santos Dietmar Trillus [20]
3 31 May Antalya Sergio Pagni Dejan Sitar Peter Elzinga [21]
4 28 June Boé Patrick Coghlan Kevin Tataryn Martin Damsbo [22]
Final 27 September Lausanne Dietmar Trillus Patrizio Hofer Patrick Coghlan [23]

Women's individual

Stage Date Location Ref.
1 5 April Santo Domingo Jamie van Natta Ivana Buden Albina Loginova [24]
2 19 April Poreč Amandine Bouillot Nichola Simpson Andrea Gales [25]
3 31 May Antalya Eugenia Salvi Jamie van Natta Ivana Buden [26]
4 28 June Boé Luzmary Guedez Nichola Simpson Jamie van Natta [27]
Final 27 September Lausanne Jamie van Natta Nichola Simpson Amandine Bouillot [28]

Men's team

Stage Date Location Ref.
1 5 April Santo Domingo  United States  Australia  Mexico [29]
2 19 April Poreč  Italy  Sweden  United Kingdom [30]
3 30 May Antalya  Italy  United States  Russia [31]
4 28 June Boé  France  Australia  Canada [32]

Women's team

Stage Date Location Ref.
1 5 April Santo Domingo  Russia  Germany  Mexico [33]
2 19 April Poreč  United Kingdom  France  Belgium [34]
3 30 May Antalya  Russia  United Kingdom  Venezuela [35]
4 28 June Boé  France  Greece  Russia [36]

Medals table

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 South Korea82717
2 Italy73111
3 United States4318
4 France4138
5 Great Britain2439
6 Chinese Taipei2215
7 Russia2158
8 Australia1427
9 Poland1203
 Ukraine1203
11 Canada1124
 China1124
13 India1113
14 Venezuela1012
15 Malaysia0202
16 Croatia0112
17 Brazil0101
 Germany0101
 Greece0101
 Slovenia0101
 Sweden0101
 Switzerland0101
23 Mexico0022
24 Belgium0011
 Denmark0011
 Georgia0011
 Netherlands0011
Totals (27 entries)363636108

Qualification

Recurve

Men's individual

Pos. Name Points[4]
1. Park Kyung-mo 51 – 15 18 18 Q
1. Im Dong-hyun 51 – 18 25 8 Q
3. Viktor Ruban 42 – 12 5 25 Q
4. Romain Girouille 39 13 25 – 1 Q
5. Jayanta Talukdar 37 6 13 12 12
6. Rahul Banerjee 36 – 21 15 –
7. Ilario di Buo 31 25 – – 6
8. Kim Ha-neul 26 2 – 12 12
8. Kuo Cheng-wei 26 21 – 5 –
10. Li Wenquan 21 – – – 21
10. Brady Ellison 21 – – 21 –

Women's individual

Pos. Name Points[5]
1. Yun Ok-hee 71 – 25 25 21 Q
2. Park Sung-hyun 61 – 18 18 25 Q
3. Natalia Valeeva 53 25 15 13 – Q
4. Justyna Mospinek 37 8 21 – 8 Q
5. Joo Hyun-jung 35 – 13 11 11
6. Bombayla Devi Laishram 24 4 13 7 –
7. Natalya Erdyniyeva 23 21 – 2 –
7. Kwak Ye-ji 23 – 8 15 –
9. Zhang Juanjuan 22 – 4 – 18
9. Bérengère Schuh 22 18 – – 4
9. Wu Hui-ju 22 10 – 12 –

Compound

Men's individual

Pos. Name Points[6]
1. Sergio Pagni 60 – 25 25 10 Q
2. Patrick Coghlan 43 18 – – 25 Q
3. Patrizio Hofer 42 12 – 15 15 Q
4. Dietmar Trillus 41 11 18 12 – Q
5. Roberval dos Santos 35 10 21 – 4
6. Peter Elzinga 34 – 5 18 11
7. Liam Grimwood 33 15 11 6 7
8. Robert Timms 32 21 – 11 –
9. Martin Damsbo 30 5 – 7 18
10. Kevin Tataryn 29 – – 8 21
10. Dejan Sitar 29 – – 21 8

Women's individual

Pos. Name Points[7]
1. Jamie van Natta 64 25 3 21 18 Q
2. Ivana Buden 51 21 12 18 7 Q
3. Nichola Simpson 47 3 21 5 21 Q
4. Amandine Bouillot 43 15 25 – 3 Q
5. Anna Kazantseva 39 – 12 12 15
6. Eugenia Salvi 37 7 – 25 5
7. Luzmary Guedez 35 10 – – 25
7. Sofia Goncharova 35 13 2 10 12
7. Camilla Sømod 35 12 8 15 –
10. Albina Loginova 33 18 7 7 8

Nations ranking

Pos. Nation Points[8]
1.  South Korea 454 – 131 160 163
2.  Italy 430 121 125 123 61
3.  United Kingdom 397 102 157 56 82
4.  Russia 364 119 52 106 87
5.  France 330 74 140 – 116
6.  India 257 70 91 84 12
7.  Australia 236 118 20 29 69
8.  Chinese Taipei 233 83 57 93 –
9.  United States 208 90 3 80 35
10.  China 170 – 55 26 89

World Cup Final

Recurve

Men's individual

Semifinals Finals
      
1 Im Dong-hyun 108
4 Romain Girouille 105
1 Im Dong-hyun 112
3 Viktor Ruban 110
3 Viktor Ruban 109
2 Park Kyung-mo 108 Third place
4 Romain Girouille 1099
2 Park Kyung-mo 1098

Women's individual

Semifinals Finals
      
1 Yun Ok-hee 110
4 Justyna Mospinek 111
4 Justyna Mospinek 109
2 Park Sung-hyun 107
3 Natalia Valeeva 103
2 Park Sung-hyun 107 Third place
1 Yun Ok-hee 113
3 Natalia Valeeva 105

Compound

Men's individual

Semifinals Finals
      
1 Sergio Pagni 1149
4 Dietmar Trillus 11410
4 Dietmar Trillus 11210
3 Patrizio Hofer 1129
3 Patrizio Hofer 114
2 Patrick Coghlan 113 Third place
1 Sergio Pagni 1159
2 Patrick Coghlan 11510

Women's individual

Semifinals Finals
      
1 Jamie van Natta 10810
4 Amandine Bouillot 1088
1 Jamie van Natta 114
3 Nichola Simpson 112
3 Nichola Simpson 116
2 Ivana Buden 108 Third place
4 Amandine Bouillot 114
2 Ivana Buden 110

References

  1. ^ "WORLD CUP 2011 Format" (PDF). FITA. Archived from the original (PDF) on 28 August 2012. Retrieved 23 May 2013.
  2. ^ "WORLD CUP 2011" (PDF). FITA. Archived from the original (PDF) on 22 March 2014. Retrieved 23 May 2013.
  3. ^ "WORLD CUP 2011 Rules" (PDF). FITA. Archived from the original (PDF) on 22 March 2014. Retrieved 23 May 2013.
  4. ^ "WORLD CUP 2006 - Men's Individual Recurve Results" (PDF). FITA. Retrieved 22 May 2013.
  5. ^ "WORLD CUP 2011 Women's recurve results" (PDF). FITA. Retrieved 22 May 2013.
  6. ^ "WORLD CUP 2008 - Men's individual compound results)" (PDF). FITA. Retrieved 22 May 2013.
  7. ^ "WORLD CUP 2011 Women's compound results" (PDF). FITA. Retrieved 22 May 2013.
  8. ^ "WORLD CUP 2011 - Nations Ranking" (PDF). FITA. Retrieved 22 May 2013.
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