300 m rifle prone

(Redirected from 300 metre rifle prone)

300 m rifle prone (formerly known as one of four free rifle disciplines) is an ISSF shooting event. It was added to the World Championship program in 1982, and was based on the English Match but shot with the same full-power rifle as in 300 metre rifle three positions. The course of fire, like in the small-bore 50 metre rifle prone, is 60 shots for both men and women.[1]

300 m rifle prone
Men
Number of shots60
World ChampionshipsSince 1982
Abbreviation300FR60PR
Women
Number of shots60
World ChampionshipsSince 2002
Abbreviation300R60PR

300 m rifle has been a declining event for many decades because of the considerable cost for competing in the event and the difficulty of creating ranges for it. 300 metre Rifle is still on the World and regional championships program, though.[2]

World Championships, Men edit

Year Place Gold Silver Bronze
1982   Caracas   Victor Daniltchenko (URS)   Malcolm Cooper (GBR)   Ernest van de Zande (USA)
1986   Skövde   Malcolm Cooper (GBR)   Pekka Roeppaenen (FIN)   Glenn Dubis (USA)
1990   Moscow   Harald Stenvaag (NOR)   Norbert Sturny (SUI)   Thomas Tamas (USA)
1994   Tolmezzo   Bernd Ruecker (GER)   Petr Kůrka (CZE)   Roger Chassat (FRA)
1998   Zaragoza   Bengt Andersson (SWE)   Tapio Säynevirta (FIN)   Glenn Dubis (USA)
2002   Lahti   Norbert Sturny (SUI)   Thomas Jerabek (CZE)   Michael Larsson (SWE)
2006   Zagreb   Lubos Opelka (CZE)   Péter Sidi (HUN)   Rajmond Debevec (SLO)
2010   Munich   Stefan Raser (AUT)   Vebjørn Berg (NOR)   Marcel Zobrist (SUI)
2014   Granada   Valérian Sauveplane (FRA)   Johan Gustafsson (SWE)   Michael Mcphail (USA)
2018   Changwon   Rajmond Debevec (SLO)   Daniel Romańczyk (POL)   Josip Kuna (CRO)
2022   New Administrative Capital   Simon Claussen (NOR)   Tomasz Bartnik (POL)   Alexander Schmirl (AUT)

World Championships, Men Team edit

Year Place Gold Silver Bronze
1982   Caracas   Soviet Union
Victor Daniltchenko
Gennadi Lushikov
Vladimir Lvov
Viktor Vlasov
  Switzerland
Kuno Bertschy
Walter Inderbitzin
Anton Mueller
Ueli Sarbach
  Norway
Tore Hartz
Terje Melbye-Hansen
Geir Skirbekk
Kare Inge Viken
1986   Skövde   France
Pascal Bessy
Michel Bury
Dominique Maquin
  Finland
Kalle Leskinen
Mauri Roeppaenen
Pekka Roeppaenen
  Norway
Joern Dalen
Harald Stenvaag
Kare Inge Viken
1990   Moscow   Norway
Joern Dalen
Geir Magne Rolland
Harald Stenvaag
  United States
Bradley Carnes
Glenn Dubis
Thomas Tamas
  Great Britain
Malcolm Cooper
John Davis
Michael Sullivan
1994   Tolmezzo   Finland
Kalle Leskinen
Tapio Säynevirta
Jukka Salonen
  Czech Republic
Milan Bakeš
Petr Kůrka
Milan Mach
  Switzerland
Olivier Cottagnoud
Eric Chollet-Durand
Norbert Sturny
1998   Zaragoza   Sweden
Bengt Andersson
Jonas Edman
Michael Larsson
  Norway
Espen Berg-Knutsen
Arild Roeyseth
Thore Larsen
  France
Pascal Bessy
Jean-Pierre Amat
Roger Chassat
2002   Lahti   Norway
Vebjørn Berg
Per-Gunnar Bund
Arild Roeyseth
  United States
Glenn Dubis
Thomas Tamas
Eric Uptagrafft
  Sweden
Anders Brandt
Johan Gustafsson
Michael Larsson
2006   Zagreb   Norway
Vebjørn Berg
Espen Berg-Knutsen
Magnus Wohlen
  Sweden
Johan Gustafsson
Per Sandberg
Michael Larsson
  Australia
Warren Potent
Maris Taylor
David Hollister
2010   Munich   Great Britain
Tony Lincoln
Harry Creevy
Simon Aldhouse
  Austria
Stefan Raser
Christian Planer
Michael Podolak
  France
Josselin Henry
Valérian Sauveplane
Guillaume Bigot
2014   Granada   Norway
Stian Bogar
Odd Arne Brekne
Ole-Kristian Bryhn
  United States
Eric Uptagrafft
Joseph Hein
Michael McPhail
  France
Cyril Graff
Josselin Henry
Valérian Sauveplane
2018   Changwon   France
Remi Moreno Flores
Valérian Sauveplane
Michael d'Halluin
  Switzerland
Gilles Vincent Dufaux
Jan Lochbihler
Marcel Ackermann
  Norway
Stian Bogar
Odd Arne Brekne
Ole-Kristian Bryhn
2022   New Administrative Capital   Denmark
Carsten Brandt
Jens-Ulrik Ladekjaer-Mikkelsen
Steffen Olsen
   Switzerland
Pascal Bachmann
Gilles Dufaux
Sandro Greuter
  Poland
Tomasz Bartnik
Maciej Kowalewicz
Daniel Romańczyk

World Championships, Women edit

Year Place Gold Silver Bronze
2002   Lahti   Charlotte Jakobsen (DEN)   Estelle Preti (SUI)   Lindy Hansen (NOR)
2006   Zagreb   Solveig Bibard (FRA)   Marina Giannini (ITA)   Charlotte Jakobsen (DEN)
2010   Munich   Bettina Bucher (SUI)   Charlotte Jakobsen (DEN)   Catherine Houlmont (FRA)
2014   Granada   Charlotte Jakobsen (DEN)   Eva Rösken (GER)   Anzela Voronova (EST)
2018   Changwon   Bae So-hee (KOR)   Eva Rösken (GER)   Silvia Guignard (SUI)
2022   New Administrative Capital   Anja Senti (SUI)   Silvia Guignard (SUI)   Olivia Hofmann (AUT)

World Championships, Women Team edit

Year Place Gold Silver Bronze
2002   Lahti   Norway
Lindy Hansen
Birgit Roenningen
Hanne Skarpodde
  France
Laure Berthillier
Cecile Bessy
Christine Chuard
  Sweden
Annelie Bohlin
Marie Enqvist
Linda Harling
2006   Zagreb   United States
Nicole Allaire
Janet Raab
Reya Kempley
  France
Solveig Bibard
Christine Chuard
Isabelle Grigorian
  Denmark
Charlotte Jakobsen
Karin Hansen
Pernille Pedersen
2010   Munich   France
Catherine Houlmont
Olivia Goberville
Christine Chuard
 
Eva Friedel
Harriet Holzberger
Gudrun Wittmann
  Poland
Sylwia Bogacka
Karolina Kowalczyk
Alicja Ziaja
2014   Granada   Sweden
Marie Enqvist
Anna Normann
Elin Åhlin
 
Eva Rösken
Gudrun Wittmann
Sandra Georg
  France
Olivia Goberville
Catherine Houlmont
Christine Chuard
2018   Changwon  
Eva Rösken
Lisa Müller
Jolyn Beer
  South Korea
Bae So-hee
Eum Bit-na
Bae Sang-hee
  Switzerland
Silvia Guignard
Andrea Brühlmann
Marina Schnider
2022   New Administrative Capital   Norway
Jeanette Hegg Duestad
Katrine Lund
Jenny Vatne
   Switzerland
Silvia Guignard
Sarina Hitz
Anja Senti
  Germany
Anna-Lena Geuther
Lisa Müller
Veronique Münster

World Championships, Mixed Team edit

Year Place Gold Silver Bronze
2022   New Administrative Capital   Norway
Jeanette Hegg Duestad
Simon Claussen
   Switzerland
Anja Senti
Pascal Bachmann
  Poland
Karolina Kowalczyk
Daniel Romanczyk

World Championships, total medals edit

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1  Norway62412
2  France52613
3  Sweden3238
4  Switzerland24410
5  Germany2406
6  Denmark2125
7  Great Britain2114
8  Soviet Union2002
9  United States1359
10  Czech Republic1304
  Finland1304
12  Austria1102
  South Korea1102
14  Slovenia1012
15  Poland0112
16  Hungary0101
  Italy0101
18  Australia0011
  Croatia0011
  Estonia0011
Totals (20 entries)30303090

Current world records edit

Current world records in 300 metre rifle prone
Men Individual 600   Harald Stenvaag (NOR)
  Bernd Rücker (GER)
  Josselin Henry (FRA)
  Vebjørn Berg (NOR)
  Stefan Raser (AUT)
  Remi Moreno Flores (FRA)
  Karl Olsson (SWE)
15 August 1990
31 July 1994
5 August 2010
5 August 2010
27 July 2015
23 September 2019
23 September 2019
Moscow (URS)
Tolmezzo (ITA)
Munich (GER)
Munich (GER)
Maribor (SLO)
Tolmezzo (ITA)
Tolmezzo (ITA)
edit
Teams 1796   Sweden (Olsson, Sandberg, Gustafsson) 23 September 2019 Tolmezzo (ITA)
Women Individual 599   Charlotte Jakobsen (DEN)
  Bettina Bucher (SWI)
  Charlotte Jakobsen (DEN)
  Seonaid McIntosh (GBR)
21 July 2009
9 August 2010
23 September 2019
24 September 2019
Osijek (CRO)
Munich (GER)
Tolmezzo (ITA)
Tolmezzo (ITA)
edit
Teams 1787   France (Houlmont, Goberville, Chuard) 9 August 2010 Munich (GER)

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "Rifle Rules – 10m Air Rifle, 50m Rifle, 300m Rifle, 300m Standard Rifle" (PDF). issf-sports.org. Archived from the original (PDF) on 15 June 2020. Retrieved 15 June 2020.
  2. ^ "Historical Results – European Championships". issf-sports.org. Retrieved 15 June 2020.

External links edit