2004 Summer Olympics / Archery
Archery at the XXVIII. Summer Olympics |
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Attendees: | 128 athletes | ||
Participating nations: | 43 (men: 31; women: 35) | ||
Date: | August 15 - August 21 | ||
Venue: | Athens | ||
Competition location: | Panathinaikon Stadium | ||
Decisions: | 4th | ||
← Sydney 2000 | Beijing 2008 → |
At the XXVIII. 2004 Olympic Games in Athens were four competitions in archery held. The venue was the Panathinaikon Stadium . The competitions took place from August 15th to 21st.
For both sexes, the competition distance was 70 meters. Both sexes also shot at target faces with a diameter of 1.22 meters. The competitions were held individually and in teams.
mode
singles
The tournament was held in three rounds for both men and women, the preliminary round, the elimination round and the final round.
In the preliminary battle, all participants shot 72 arrows to determine the seeding list. Based on the results of the seeding list, the pairings were put together in the first elimination round. In each encounter in the elimination round, participants shot 18 arrows. In the final round (quarter-finals, semi-finals and final), 12 arrows were shot.
team
The tournament was held in three rounds for both men and women, the preliminary round, the elimination round and the final round.
In the preliminary battle, all three participants in each team shot 72 arrows to determine the seeding list. Based on the results of the seeding list, the pairings in the elimination round were put together. In the meetings of the elimination round and the final round (quarter-finals, semi-finals and finals) the teams then shot 27 arrows each (9 arrows per shooter).
Men
singles
space | country | athlete |
---|---|---|
1 | Italy | Marco Galiazzo |
2 | Japan | Hiroshi Yamamoto |
3 | Australia | Tim Cuddihy |
4th | United Kingdom | Laurence Godfrey |
5 | South Korea | Kyung-mo Park |
6th | South Korea | In the dong-hyun |
7th | Chinese Taipei | Chen Szu-yuan |
8th | United States | Vic Wunderle |
In the preliminary fight, Im Dong-hyun set a new world record with 687 rings. In the final rounds, Tim Cuddihy (340 rings) and Park Kyung-mo (173 rings) set different Olympic records.
Only Michael Frankenberg started for Germany, there were no shooters for Austria and Switzerland. In the preliminary fight Michael Frankenberg reached 21st place with 657 rings. In the elimination round, Frankenberg first met and defeated Russian Dmitry Nevmerzhitskiy. In the round of the last 32, however, he met the later bronze medalist Tim Cuddihy and was defeated by him. In the final ranking, Michael Frankenberg reached 21st place.
team
Women
singles
space | country | Athlete |
---|---|---|
1 | South Korea | Sung-hyun Park |
2 | South Korea | Lee Sung-jin |
3 | United Kingdom | Alison Williamson |
4th | Chinese Taipei | Yuan Shu-chi |
5 | South Korea | Yun Mi-jin |
6th | Chinese Taipei | Wu Hui-ju |
7th | Greece | Evangelia Psarra |
8th | People's Republic of China | Hey Ying |
The winner, Park Sung-hyun, set a new world record with 682 rings in the preliminary fight.
Three athletes started for Germany: Anja Hitzler , Wiebke Nulle and Cornelia Pfohl . There were no shooters for Austria and Switzerland.
In the preliminary fight Cornelia Pfohl reached 18th place with 638 rings. She was followed by Anja Hitzler with 632 rings in 23rd place and Wiebke Nulle in 40th place with 620 rings.
In the elimination round, Anja Hitzler first met the Turkish woman Damla Gunay, who she defeated. In the round of the last 32 she then met the later sixth-placed Wu Hui Ju and was only defeated in the jump-off. Cornelia Pfohl first met Marie-Pier Beaudet in the elimination round, who she defeated and then lost to Margarita Galinovskaya in the next round. Wiebke Nulle met the Turkish Zekiye Keskin Satir and lost to her in the jump-off with the same number of rings.
In the final ranking, Anja Hitzler was in 21st place, Cornelia Pfohl in 22nd place and Wiebke Nulle in 48th place.
team
See also
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Official Results Book. (PDF; 491 kB) Organizing Committee for the Olympic Games Athens 2004, August 21, 2004, accessed on May 19, 2014 (English).