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 edit

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 edit

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 edit

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 edit

Recurve edit

Men's individual edit

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 edit

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 edit

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 edit

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 edit

Men's individual edit

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 edit

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 edit

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 edit

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 edit


Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Russia	7	6	3	16
2	South Korea	6	4	3	13
3	United States	5	5	4	14
4	France	3	2	4	9
5	El Salvador	3	1	0	4
6	Great Britain	2	3	6	11
7	Italy	2	3	1	6
8	Sweden	2	1	0	3
9	India	2	0	1	3
10	China	1	1	1	3
10	Iran	1	1	1	3
12	Chinese Taipei	1	1	0	2
13	Venezuela	1	0	0	1
14	Poland	0	2	1	3
15	Germany	0	1	1	2
	Indonesia	0	1	1	2
	Mexico	0	1	1	2
	Netherlands	0	1	1	2
19	Australia	0	1	0	1
19	Denmark	0	1	0	1
21	Belgium	0	0	2	2
21	Brazil	0	0	2	2
23	Belarus	0	0	1	1
	Switzerland	0	0	1	1
	Ukraine	0	0	1	1
Totals (25 entries)		36	36	36	108

Qualification edit

Recurve edit

Men's individual edit

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 edit

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 edit

Men's individual edit

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 edit

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 edit

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 edit

Recurve edit

Men's individual edit

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 edit

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 edit

Men's individual edit

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 edit

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 edit

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

[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.

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