2007 Archery World Cup

The 2007 Archery World Cup was the 2nd 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

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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

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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

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Stage Location
1   Ulsan, South Korea
2   Varese, Italy
3   Antalya Centennial Archery Field, Antalya, Turkey
4   Dover, United Kingdom
Final   Dubai, United Arab Emirates

Results

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Recurve

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Men's individual

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Stage Date Location       Ref.
1 6 April   Ulsan   Wang Cheng-pang   Kuo Cheng-wei   Baljinima Tsyrempilov [1]
2 5 May   Varese   Michele Frangilli   Baljinima Tsyrempilov   Thomas Aubert [2]
3 2 June   Antalya   Kim Yeon-chul   Im Ji-wan   Juan René Serrano [3]
4 5 August   Dover   Baljinima Tsyrempilov   Alan Wills   Simon Terry [4]
Final 24 November   Dubai   Baljinima Tsyrempilov   Juan René Serrano   Alan Wills [5]

Women's individual

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Stage Date Location       Ref.
1 6 April   Ulsan   Park Sung-hyun   Choi Eun-young   Yun Ok-hee [6]
2 5 May   Varese   Lee Hye-yeon   Natalya Erdyniyeva   Hanna Marusava [7]
3 2 June   Antalya   Natalya Erdyniyeva   Choi Eun-young   Lee Sung-jin [8]
4 5 August   Dover   Dola Banerjee   Zhang Juanjuan   Malgorzata Cwienczek [9]
Final 24 November   Dubai   Dola Banerjee   Choi Eun-young   Natalya Erdyniyeva [10]

Men's team

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Stage Date Location       Ref.
1 5 April   Ulsan   South Korea   Italy   France [11][permanent dead link]
2 5 May   Varese   United Kingdom   Australia   United States [12][permanent dead link]
3 1 June   Antalya   Russia   Netherlands   Ukraine [13][permanent dead link]
4 5 August   Dover   Italy   Germany   United Kingdom [14][permanent dead link]

Women's team

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Stage Date Location       Ref.
1 5 April   Ulsan   South Korea   Poland   United Kingdom [15][permanent dead link]
2 5 May   Varese   China   Poland   South Korea [16][permanent dead link]
3 1 June   Antalya   South Korea   Italy   China [17][permanent dead link]
4 5 August   Dover   United Kingdom   Italy   India [18][permanent dead link]

Compound

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Men's individual

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Stage Date Location       Ref.
1 6 April   Ulsan   Jorge Jiménez   Reza Zamaninejad   Fred van Zutphen [19]
2 5 May   Varese   Braden Gellenthien   Jorge Jiménez   Roberval dos Santos [20]
3 2 June   Antalya   Sebastien Brasseur   Braden Gellenthien   Thomas Hasenfuss [21]
4 5 August   Dover   Jorge Jiménez   Sebastien Brasseur   Braden Gellenthien [22]
Final 24 November   Dubai   Jorge Jiménez   Braden Gellenthien   Roberval dos Santos [23]

Women's individual

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Stage Date Location       Ref.
1 6 April   Ulsan   Anna Kazantseva   Sofia Goncharova   Foury Akadiani Kusumaniah [24]
2 5 May   Varese   Petra Ericsson   Jamie van Natta   Gladys Willems [25]
3 2 June   Antalya   Anna Kazantseva   Jahna Davis   Gladys Willems [26]
4 5 August   Dover   Jamie van Natta   Petra Ericsson   Sofia Goncharova [27]
Final 24 November   Dubai   Petra Ericsson   Sofia Goncharova   Jamie van Natta [28]

Men's team

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Stage Date Location       Ref.
1 5 April   Ulsan   Iran   United Kingdom   France [29][permanent dead link]
2 5 May   Varese   United States   France   Iran [30][permanent dead link]
3 1 June   Antalya   France   Denmark   United Kingdom [31][permanent dead link]
4 5 August   Dover   United States   United Kingdom   Switzerland [32][permanent dead link]

Women's team

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Stage Date Location       Ref.
1 5 April   Ulsan   Russia   United States   France [33][permanent dead link]
2 5 May   Varese   France   Russia   United States [34][permanent dead link]
3 1 June   Antalya   United States   Russia   Italy [35][permanent dead link]
4 5 August   Dover   Venezuela   Indonesia   United Kingdom [36][permanent dead link]

Medals table

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RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1  Russia76316
2  South Korea64313
3  United States55414
4  France3249
5  El Salvador3104
6  Great Britain23611
7  Italy2316
8  Sweden2103
9  India2013
10  China1113
  Iran1113
12  Chinese Taipei1102
13  Venezuela1001
14  Poland0213
15  Germany0112
  Indonesia0112
  Mexico0112
  Netherlands0112
19  Australia0101
  Denmark0101
21  Belgium0022
  Brazil0022
23  Belarus0011
  Switzerland0011
  Ukraine0011
Totals (25 entries)363636108

Qualification

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Recurve

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Men's individual

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Pos. Name Points[4]        
1.   Baljinima Tsyrempilov 64 18 21 12 25 Q
2.   Juan René Serrano 33 18 15 Q
3.   Alan Wills 28 7 21 Q
4.   Michele Frangilli 27 25 2 Q1
4.   Mauro Nespoli 27 15 12 1
6.   Im Dong-hyun 26 15 11
7.   Kim Yeon-chul 25 25
7.   Xue Haifeng 25 10 15
7.   Wang Cheng-pang 25 25
10.   Ilario di Buo 23 13 10

1. world ranking used as tie break

Women's individual

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Pos. Name Points[5]        
1.   Natalya Erdyniyeva 52 6 21 25 Q
2.   Choi Eun-young 42 21 21 Q
3.   Zhang Juanjuan 40 11 8 8 21 Q
4.   Dola Banerjee 37 12 25 Q
5.   Park Sung-hyun 32 25 7
6.   Natalia Valeeva 30 15 15
7.   Malgorzata Cwienczek 27 6 3 2 18
8.   Lee Hye-yeon 25 25
9.   Lee Tuk-young 20 15 5
9.   Chekrovolu Swuro 20 8 12

Compound

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Men's individual

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Pos. Name Points[6]        
1.   Jorge Jiménez 71 25 21 7 25 Q
2.   Braden Gellenthien 64 25 21 18 Q
3.   Sebastien Brasseur 58 11 12 25 21 Q
4.   Roberval dos Santos 41 18 15 8 Q1
4.   Patrizio Hofer 41 6 15 13 13 1
6.   Logan Wilde 31 15 3 13
7.   Dominique Genet 24 13 8 3
8.   Clint Freeman 21 13 8
8.   Reza Zamaninejad 21 21
10.   Peter Elzinga 19 7 12

1. world ranking used as tie break

Women's individual

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Pos. Name Points[7]        
1.   Jamie van Natta 59 13 21 6 25 Q
2.   Petra Ericsson 57 25 11 21 Q
3.   Anna Kazantseva 53 25 3 25 Q
4.   Sofia Goncharova 52 21 13 13 18 Q
5.   Gladys Willems 44 18 18 8
6.   Shabani Akram 43 15 15 13
7.   Jahna Davis 39 5 21 13
8.   Amandine Bouillot 22 8 6 8
9.   Nicky Hunt 20 5 15
10.   Foury Akadiani Kusumaniah 18 18

Nations ranking

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Pos. Nation Points[8]        
1.   South Korea 448 216 84 148
1.   Russia 448 132 112 153 51
3.   United States 443 69 173 105 96
4.   France 418 145 152 100 21
5.   United Kingdom 395 81 52 52 210
6.   Italy 338 59 80 89 110
7.   China 225 44 66 54 61
8.   Poland 149 38 35 10 66
9.   Iran 138 84 31 13
10.   Germany 113 5 48 60

World Cup Final

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Recurve

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Men's individual

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Semifinals Finals
      
1   Baljinima Tsyrempilov 113
4   Michele Frangilli 104
1   Baljinima Tsyrempilov 112
2   Juan René Serrano 110
3   Alan Wills 104
2   Juan René Serrano 108 Third place
4   Michele Frangilli 102
3   Alan Wills 103

Women's individual

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Semifinals Finals
      
1   Natalya Erdyniyeva 106
4   Dola Banerjee 108
4   Dola Banerjee 110
2   Choi Eun-young 109
3   Zhang Juanjuan 105
2   Choi Eun-young 114 Third place
1   Natalya Erdyniyeva 106
3   Zhang Juanjuan 103

Compound

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Men's individual

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Semifinals Finals
      
1   Jorge Jiménez 11530
4   Roberval dos Santos 11529
1   Jorge Jiménez 118
2   Braden Gellenthien 116
3   Sebastien Brasseur 11415
2   Braden Gellenthien 11420 Third place
4   Roberval dos Santos 116
3   Sebastien Brasseur 114

Women's individual

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Semifinals Finals
      
1   Jamie van Natta 11519
4   Sofia Goncharova 11520
4   Sofia Goncharova 105
2   Petra Ericsson 116
3   Anna Kazentseva 1139
2   Petra Ericsson 11310 Third place
1   Jamie van Natta 114
3   Anna Kazentseva 106

References

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  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 2006 - 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.