Archery World Cup

Archery World Cup
Statusactive
Genresporting event
Date(s)April – October
Frequencyannual
Countryvarying
Inaugurated2006 (2006)
FounderWorld Archery
Previous event2024 Archery World Cup
Next event2026 Archery World Cup
2025 Archery World Cup

The Archery World Cup is a competition organized by World Archery, where the archers compete in four stages in four countries and the best eight archers of each category (from 2010, four archers during 2006–09) advance to an additional stage to contest the Archery World Cup Final. Started in 2006, this form of competition was introduced following the success of the 2003 World Archery Championships in New York and the 2004 Summer Olympics with the intent of making the sport more popular and attractive to spectators, with the matches being held in 'spectacular' locations and the final matches being broadcast online.[1] It has received plaudits for its innovative approach to the sport, raising its profile and reach.[2][3]

From 2013, the World Cup is broadcast live on Eurosport.[4] It carries sponsorship from Kia and Longines, which supports the annual Longines Prize of Precision for archery, for the "best male and female athletes that master bow and arrow through concentration, balance, accuracy, and skill".[5]

Prize money

The prize money for 2025 season was:[6]

2025 Prize money
Position Stage Final
1st 4,500 CHF 30,000 CHF
2nd 2,500 CHF 15,000 CHF
3rd 1,700 CHF 8,000 CHF
4th 1,200 CHF 1,500 CHF
5th 450 CHF
6th 400 CHF
7th 350 CHF
8th 300 CHF

The prize money for 2022 season was:[7]

2022 Prize money
Position Stage Final
1st 3,500 CHF 28,000 CHF
2nd 2,200 CHF 14,000 CHF
3rd 1,100 CHF 7,000 CHF
4th 800 CHF 1,500 CHF

In the World Cup Finals the prize money for the individual competitions in 2018 was:[8]

  • 1st place: 20,000 CHF
  • 2nd place: 10,000 CHF
  • 3rd place: 5,000 CHF
  • 4th place: 1,000 CHF

For each individual World Cup stage, the prize money offered for individual competitions in 2013 was:

  • 1st place: 2,000 CHF
  • 2nd place: 1,000 CHF
  • 3rd place: 500 CHF

Host venues

The following venues have hosted stages of the World Cup Final.

Number Year Stage 1 Stage 2 Stage 3 Stage 4 Final Events
1 2006 Poreč Antalya San Salvador Shanghai Mérida 36
2 2007 Ulsan Varese Antalya Dover Dubai 36
3 2008 Santo Domingo Poreč Antalya Boé Lausanne 36
4 2009 Santo Domingo Poreč Antalya Shanghai Copenhagen 46
5 2010 Poreč Antalya Ogden Shanghai Edinburgh 46
6 2011 Poreč Antalya Ogden Shanghai Istanbul 46
7 2012 Shanghai Antalya Ogden n/c: 2012 Olympics Tokyo 36
8 2013 Shanghai Antalya Medellín Wrocław Paris 46
9 2014 Shanghai Medellín Antalya Wrocław Lausanne 46
10 2015 Shanghai Antalya Wrocław Medellín Mexico City 46
11 2016 Shanghai Medellín Antalya n/c: 2016 Olympics Odense 36
12 2017 Shanghai Antalya Salt Lake City Berlin Rome 46
13 2018 Shanghai Antalya Salt Lake City Berlin Samsun 46
14 2019 Medellín Shanghai Antalya Berlin Moscow 46
2020 Cancelled[9]
15 2021 Guatemala City Lausanne Paris n/c: 2020 Olympics Yankton 34
16 2022 Antalya Gwangju Paris Medellín Tlaxcala 44
17 2023 Antalya Shanghai Medellín Paris Hermosillo 44
18 2024 Shanghai Yecheon Antalya n/c: 2024 Olympics Tlaxcala
19 2025 Auburndale Shanghai Antalya Madrid Nanjing
20 2026 Auburndale Shanghai Antalya Madrid TBC
21 2027 Auburndale Shanghai Antalya Madrid TBD

Editions and winners

Recurve

Men

Finals Gold Silver Bronze
2006 Mérida Park Kyung-mo Ilario Di Buò Magnus Petersson
2007 Dubai Baljinima Tsyrempilov Juan René Serrano Alan Wills
2008 Lausanne Im Dong-hyun Viktor Ruban Romain Girouille
2009 Copenhagen Marco Galiazzo Simon Terry Romain Girouille
2010 Edinburgh Brady Ellison Im Dong-hyun Jayanta Talukdar
2011 Istanbul Brady Ellison Dai Xiaoxiang Dmytro Hrachov
2012 Tokyo Kim Woo-jin Brady Ellison Gaël Prévost
2013 Paris Oh Jin-hyek Dai Xiaoxiang Brady Ellison
2014 Lausanne Brady Ellison Marcus D'Almeida Rick van der Ven
2015 Mexico City Miguel Alvariño García Jean-Charles Valladont Kim Woo-jin
2016 Odense Brady Ellison Sjef van den Berg Ku Bon-chan
2017 Rome Kim Woo-jin Brady Ellison Im Dong-hyun
2018 Samsun Kim Woo-jin Lee Woo-seok Brady Ellison
2019 Moscow Brady Ellison (5) Mauro Nespoli Sjef van den Berg
2021 Yankton Jack Williams Brady Ellison Mete Gazoz
2022 Tlaxcala Kim Woo-jin Miguel Alvariño García Mete Gazoz
2023 Hermosillo Marcus D'almeida Lee Woo-seok Mauro Nespoli
2024 Tlaxcala Kim Woo-jin (5) Lee Woo-seok Marcus D'almeida

Women

Finals Gold Silver Bronze
2006 Mérida Zhang Juanjuan Qian Jialing Elena Tonetta
2007 Dubai Dola Banerjee Choi Eun-young Natalya Erdyniyeva
2008 Lausanne Justyna Mospinek Park Sung-hyun Yun Ok-hee
2009 Copenhagen Kwak Ye-ji Zhao Ling Yun Ok-hee
2010 Edinburgh Yun Ok-hee Victoriya Koval Ki Bo-bae
2011 Istanbul Cheng Ming Deepika Kumari Bérengère Schuh
2012 Tokyo Ki Bo-bae Deepika Kumari Choi Hyeon-ju
2013 Paris Yun Ok-hee (2) Deepika Kumari Cui Yuanyuan
2014 Lausanne Aída Román Cheng Ming Xu Jing
2015 Mexico City Choi Mi-sun Deepika Kumari Le Chien-ying
2016 Odense Ki Bo-bae Choi Mi-sun Tan Ya-ting
2017 Rome Ki Bo-bae (3) Ksenia Perova Chang Hye-jin
2018 Samsun Lee Eun-gyeong Yasemin Anagöz Deepika Kumari
2019 Moscow Kang Chae-young Tan Ya-ting Zheng Yichai
2021 Yankton Lisa Unruh Elena Osipova Michelle Kroppen
2022 Tlaxcala An San Choi Mi-sun Peng Chia-mao
2023 Hermosillo Kang Chae-young (2) Alejandra Valencia Lim Si-hyeon
2024 Tlaxcala Li Jiaman Deepika Kumari Alejandra Valencia

Mixed team

Finals Gold Silver Bronze
2009 Copenhagen  China
Zhao Ling
Xing Yu
 Denmark
Carina Christiansen
Morten Caspersen
2010 Edinburgh  United States
Khatuna Lorig
Jake Kaminski
 United Kingdom
Naomi Folkard
Simon Terry
2011 Istanbul  South Korea
Jung Dasomi
Oh Jin-hyek
 Turkey
Natalia Nasaridze
Yağız Yılmaz
2012 Tokyo  United States
Jennifer Nichols
Brady Ellison
 Japan
Miki Kanie
Takaharu Furukawa
2013 Paris  South Korea
Yun Ok-hee
Oh Jin-hyek
 France
Cyrielle Cotry
Gaël Prévost
2014 Lausanne  Mexico
Aída Román
Eduardo Vélez
 Switzerland
Iliana Deineko
Florian Faber
2015 Mexico City  South Korea
Choi Mi-sun
Kim Woo-jin
 Mexico
Alejandra Valencia
Luis Álvarez
2016 Odense  South Korea
Choi Mi-sun
Ku Bon-chan
 Denmark
Maja Jager
Johan Weiss
2017 Rome  South Korea
Chang Hye-jin
Kim Woo-jin
 Italy
Vanessa Landi
Mauro Nespoli
2018 Samsun  South Korea
Chang Hye-jin
Kim Woo-jin
 Turkey
Yasemin Anagöz
Mete Gazoz
2019 Moscow  South Korea
Kim Woo-jin
Kang Chae-young
 Russia
Erdem Irdyneev
Elena Osipova

Compound

Men

Finals Gold Silver Bronze
2006 Mérida Reo Wilde Peter Elzinga Jorge Jiménez
2007 Dubai Jorge Jiménez Braden Gellenthien Roberval dos Santos
2008 Lausanne Dietmar Trillus Patrizio Hofer Patrick Coghlan
2009 Copenhagen Sergio Pagni Braden Gellenthien Patrizio Hofer
2010 Edinburgh Sergio Pagni (2) Braden Gellenthien Rodger Willett Jr.
2011 Istanbul Rodger Willett Jr. Reo Wilde Sergio Pagni
2012 Tokyo Braden Gellenthien Reo Wilde (2) Julio Ricardo Fierro
2013 Paris Martin Damsbo Braden Gellenthien Sergio Pagni (2)
2014 Lausanne Bridger Deaton Pierre-Julien Deloche Reo Wilde
2015 Mexico City Demir Elmaağaçlı Abhishek Verma Dominique Genet
2016 Odense Mike Schloesser Seppie Cilliers Reo Wilde (2)
2017 Rome Braden Gellenthien (2) Stephan Hansen Steve Anderson
2018 Samsun Kris Schaff Demir Elmaağaçlı Abhishek Verma
2019 Moscow Mike Schloesser Braden Gellenthien Daniel Muñoz
2021 Yankton Mike Schloesser Braden Gellenthien (6) Kris Schaff
2022 Tlaxcala Mike Schloesser (4) Nicolas Girard Jean Pizarro
2023 Hermosillo Mathias Fullerton Prathamesh Samadhan Jawkar Mike Schloesser
2024 Tlaxcala James Lutz Mathias Fullerton Mike Schloesser

Women

Finals Gold Silver Bronze
2006 Mérida Sofia Goncharova Anna Kazantseva Jahna Davis
2007 Dubai Petra Ericsson Sofia Goncharova Jamie van Natta
2008 Lausanne Jamie van Natta Nichola Simpson Amandine Bouillot
2009 Copenhagen Luzmary Guedez Camilla Sømod Ivana Buden
2010 Edinburgh Albina Loginova Ashley Wallace Erika Anschutz
2011 Istanbul Erika Anschutz Christie Colin Marcella Tonioli
2012 Tokyo Jamie van Natta (2) Danielle Brown Christie Colin
2013 Paris Alejandra Usquiano Erika Jones Albina Loginova
2014 Lausanne Sara López Erika Jones Natalia Avdeeva
2015 Mexico City Sara López Maria Vinogradova Linda Ochoa
2016 Odense Marcella Tonioli Sarah Holst Sonnichsen Crystal Gauvin
2017 Rome Sara López Tanja Gellenthien Yeşim Bostan
2018 Samsun Sara López Linda Ochoa So Chae-won
2019 Moscow Sara López Natalia Avdeeva Sophie Dodemomt
2021 Yankton Sara López Toja Ellison Tanja Gellenthien
2022 Tlaxcala Sara López Ella Gibson Alejandra Usquiano
2023 Hermosillo Sara López Tanja Gellenthien Dafne Quintero
2024 Tlaxcala Sara López (9) Meeri-Marita Paas Dafne Quintero

Mixed team

Finals Gold Silver Bronze
2009 Copenhagen  Denmark
Camilla Sømod
Martin Damsbo
 Italy
Anastasia Anastasio
Sergio Pagni
2010 Edinburgh  United Kingdom
Nicky Hunt
Chris White
 Mexico
Linda Ochoa
Hafid Jaime
2011 Istanbul  United States
Christie Colin
Rodger Willett Jr.
 Turkey
Gizem Kocaman
Ali Davarci
2012 Tokyo  United States
Christie Colin
Reo Wilde
 Japan
Yumiko Hondo
Naoto Anji
2013 Paris  France
Pascale Lebecque
Pierre-Julien Deloche
 Italy
Marcella Tonioli
Sergio Pagni
2014 Lausanne  United States
Erika Jones
Bridger Deaton
 Switzerland
Clementine de Guili
Patrizio Hofer
2015 Mexico City  Denmark
Erika Anear
Stephan Hansen
 Mexico
Linda Ochoa
Mario Cardoso
2016 Odense  Denmark
Tanja Gellenthien
Stephan Hansen
 Colombia
Alejandra Usquiano
Camilo Cardona
2017 Rome  Denmark
Sarah Holst Sönnichsen
Stephan Hansen
 Italy
Irene Franchini
Alberto Simonelli
2018 Samsun  Turkey
Yeşim Bostan
Demir Elmaağaçlı
 India
Jyothi Surekha Vennam
Abhishek Verma
2019 Moscow  United States
Braden Gellenthien
Alexis Ruiz
 Russia
Pavel Krylov
Elizaveta Knyazeva

Longines Prize for Precision

The Longines Prize for Precision is awarded to the male and female archers who shoot the most 10s over the course of the competition at the end of the season. It has been awarded since 2010 and is awarded to compound and recurve archers in alternate years. Winners receive a trophy, watch and cash prize of 5,000 CHF.[7][10]

Winners

Year R/C Men's winner Women's winner
2010 R Brady Ellison Justyna Mospinek
2011 C Rodger Willett Jr. Erika Anschutz
2012 R Brady Ellison Ki Bo-bae
2013 C Braden Gellenthien Erika Jones
2014 R Brady Ellison Aída Román
2015 C Mike Schloesser Sara López
2016 R Brady Ellison Tan Ya-ting
2017 C Stephan Hansen Sarah Holst Sönnichsen
2018 R Lee Woo-seok Chang Hye-jin
2019 C Braden Gellenthien Alexis Ruiz
2021 C Mike Schloesser Tanja Gellenthien
2023 R Lee Woo-seok Lim Si-hyeon
2024 C Mike Schloesser Andrea Becerra

Medal table

Nations

Including all individual and team stage and final medals up to end of 2025 World Cup Stage II.

  • † Final host nation
  • ‡ Stage host nation
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 South Korea1829085357
2 China16310392358
3 India454951145
4 Russia434438125
5 Italy384540123
6 Colombia38211170
7 Denmark35331684
8 France343257123
9 United States333643112
10 Netherlands25283588
11 Chinese Taipei23263685
12 Mexico215142114
13 Great Britain20332881
14 Turkey14232259
15 Germany9172450
16 Japan8191542
17 Spain710926
18 Ukraine471324
19 Brazil45615
20 Venezuela41611
21 Canada3101023
22 Iran38415
23 El Salvador37717
24 Sweden3519
25 South Africa3418
26 Belgium33612
27 New Zealand3104
28 Australia2101022
29 Slovenia26412
30 Kazakhstan2114
31 Poland1719
32 Malaysia15612
33 Croatia15410
34 Indonesia1157
35 Austria1102
36 Guatemala1001
 Moldova1001
38 Estonia0617
39 Switzerland0448
40 Belarus0336
41 Puerto Rico0213
42 Greece0202
43 Georgia0112
44 Bangladesh0101
 Iraq0101
 Luxembourg0101
 Norway0101
 Sri Lanka0101
49 Philippines0022
50 Argentina0011
 Bulgaria0011
 Lithuania0011
Totals (52 entries)7847707442,298

Archers

The following table shows the total number of all medals (including stage and finals).

Including stage and final medals up to end of 2023 World Cup final.

  Recurve archer
  Compound archer

Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Braden Gellenthien 38 24 14 76
2 Kim Woo-jin 33 14 11 58
3 Sara López 33 11 7 51
4 Brady Ellison 32 16 16 64
5 Reo Wilde 32 12 16 60
6 Kang Chae-young 21 2 1 24
7 Oh Jin-hyek 19 8 7 34
8 Yun Ok-hee 19 4 7 30
9 Choi Mi-sun 18 5 4 27
10 Jamie van Natta 17 16 11 44
11 Erika Jones 17 14 6 37
12 Ki Bo-bae 17 8 5 29
13 Chang Hye-jin 17 8 3 28
14 Im Dong-hyun 17 4 11 32
15 Mike Schloesser 15 8 11 34
16 Sergio Pagni 12 12 11 35
17 Albina Loginova 12 7 11 30
18 Lee Woo-seok 12 8 4 24
19 Deepika Kumari 11 17 8 36
20 Martin Damsbo 11 12 9 32
21 Alejandra Usquiano 10 10 4 24
22 Sofia Goncharova 10 4 2 16
23 Lee Seung-yun 10 1 1 12
24 Rodger Willett Jr. 9 4 4 17
25 An San 9 0 1 4
26 Dave Cousins 9 0 1 10
27 Tanja Gellenthien 8 8 3 19
28 Pierre-Julien Deloche 8 7 6 21
29 Abhishek Verma 8 4 10 22
30 Jayanta Talukdar 7 10 6 23
31 Sarah Sonnichsen 7 6 1 14
32 Marcella Tonioli 6 6 10 22
33 Peng Chia-Mao 6 5 7 18
34 Cheng Ming 6 5 6 17
35 Anna Kazantseva 6 5 2 13
36 Ilario Di Buò 6 3 0 9
37 Kim Je-deok 6 2 0 8
38 Jung Dasomi 6 1 4 11
39 Sebastien Peineau 6 1 4 11
40 Park Sung-hyun 6 1 3 10
41 Lim Si-hyeon 6 1 1 8
42 Ella Gibson 5 6 2 13
43 Mauro Nespoli 4 10 5 19
44 Miguel Alvarino Garcia 4 5 5 14
45 Park Kyung-mo 4 1 3 8
46 Luzmary Guedez 4 0 3 7
47 Kwak Ye-ji 4 0 1 5
47 Mathias Fullerton 4 0 1 5
49 Lee Eun-gyeong 4 0 0 4
50 Jorge Jiménez 3 6 6 15

The following table shows the total number of individual medals (including stage and finals).

Including stage and final medals up to end of 2023 World Cup final.

  Recurve archer
  Compound archer

Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Sara López 19 4 4 27
2 Brady Ellison 15 6 5 26
3 Mike Schloesser 12 5 5 22
4 Kim Woo-jin 10 7 5 22
5 Braden Gellenthien 8 13 6 27
6 Yun Ok-hee 8 3 5 16
7 Reo Wilde 7 4 7 18
8 Sergio Pagni 7 2 3 12
9 Ki Bo-bae 6 4 3 13
10 Jamie van Natta 5 6 3 14
11 Choi Mi-sun 5 3 3 11
12 Im Dong-hyun 5 2 6 13
13 Kang Chae-young 5 1 1 7
14 Deepika Kumari 4 7 4 15
15 Erika Jones 4 7 2 13
16 Sofia Goncharova 4 2 1 7
17 Ella Gibson 4 2 0 6
18 Rodger Willett Jr. 4 0 2 6
19 Lee Seung-yun 4 0 0 4
20 Oh Jin-hyek 3 5 2 10

Indoor World Cup

An Indoor Archery World Cup was inaugurated in 2010. It is played in the off-season (November to February), with fewer stages and the final competed in Las Vegas. In 2014, the stages were held in Marrakesh, Singapore and Telford.[11] 2019-2020 Indoor Archery World Series have 6 qualification and one final stage.[12] After 2018, the World Indoor Archery Championships were discontinued, leaving the Indoor Archery World Series as the premier championship in indoor archery.[13]

Year Host (Final) Men's Recurve Women's Recurve Men's Compound Women's Compound Ref
2011 Las Vegas Michele Frangilli Louise Laursen Reo Wilde Albina Loginova [1]
2012 Las Vegas Brady Ellison Ksenia Perova Reo Wilde Joanna Chesse [2]
2013 Las Vegas Brady Ellison Jeon Sung-eun Braden Gellenthien Andrea Gales [3]
2014 Las Vegas Rick van der Ven Park Se-hui Sebastien Peineau Erika Jones [4]
2015 Las Vegas Kim Jaeh-yeong Jo Seung-hyeon Mike Schloesser Erika Jones [5]
2016 Las Vegas Brady Ellison Khatuna Lorig Jesse Broadwater Sarah Sonnichsen [14]
2017 Las Vegas Oh Jin-hyek Song Ji-yung Jesse Broadwater Tanja Gellenthien [15]
2018 Las Vegas Han Jae-yeop Lisa Unruh Jesse Broadwater Alexandra Savenkova [16]
2019 Las Vegas Steve Wijler Sim Ye-ji Kris Schaff Viktoria Balzhanova [17]
2020 Las Vegas Florian Unruh Wi Na-yeon Mike Schloesser Paige Pearce [18]
2022 Las Vegas Felix Wieser Penny Healey Nicolas Girard Toja Ellison [19]
2023 Las Vegas Steve Wijler Duna Lim Bodie Turner Elisa Roner [20]
2024 Las Vegas Brady Ellison Michelle Kroppen James Lutz Elisa Roner [21]
2025 Las Vegas Brady Ellison Casey Kaufhold Nico Wiener Tanja Gellenthien [22]

Recurve men

Year Host (Final) Gold Silver Bronze Ref
2011 Las Vegas Michele Frangilli Jake Kaminsky Thomas Aubert Source
2012 Las Vegas Brady Ellison Jake Kaminsky Matteo Fissore [6]
2013 Las Vegas Brady Ellison Jean-Charles Valladont Rick Van Der Ven [7]
2014 Las Vegas Rick Van Der Ven Matteo Fissore Brady Ellison [8]





References

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  12. ^ "Indoor". Archived from the original on 2019-11-05.
  13. ^ "Disciplines: Indoor Archery". World Archery. Archived from the original on 2023-05-11. Retrieved 2023-05-10.
  14. ^ "Las Vegas 2016 Indoor Archery World Cup Stage 4 and Final". World Archery. Archived from the original on 2022-06-27. Retrieved 2022-10-17.
  15. ^ "Indoor Archery World Cup Final 2017". World Archery. Archived from the original on 2021-07-30. Retrieved 2022-10-17.
  16. ^ "Indoor Archery World Cup Final 2018". World Archery. Archived from the original on 2021-08-17. Retrieved 2022-10-17.
  17. ^ "Sim, Wijler win World Series recurve titles in single-arrow tiebreakers". worldarchery.sport. 10 February 2019. Archived from the original on 9 July 2021. Retrieved 6 July 2021.
  18. ^ "Indoor Archery World Series Finals". World Archery. Archived from the original on 2021-01-28. Retrieved 2022-10-17.
  19. ^ "2022 Indoor Archery World Series Finals". worldarchery.sport. Archived from the original on 9 February 2022. Retrieved 9 February 2022.
  20. ^ "2023 Indoor Archery World Series Finals". Archived from the original on 13 February 2023. Retrieved 13 February 2023.
  21. ^ "2024 Indoor Archery World Series Finals". Archived from the original on 7 February 2024. Retrieved 7 February 2024.
  22. ^ "2025 Indoor Archery World Series Finals". Retrieved 10 March 2025.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)