Shooting at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Women's double trap

Women's double trap shooting made its first appearance at the 1996 Summer Olympics, with Kim Rhode becoming the inaugural champion. Susanne Kiermayer defeated Deserie Huddleston in the silver medal shoot-off.[1]

Women's double trap
at the Games of the XXVI Olympiad
VenueWolf Creek Shooting Complex
Competitors21 from 14 nations
Winning score141 (OR)
Medalists
1st place, gold medalist(s) Kim Rhode  United States
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Susanne Kiermayer  Germany
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Deserie Huddleston  Australia
2000 →

Qualification round edit

Rank Athlete Country A B C Total Shoot-off Notes
1 Kim Rhode   United States 36 37 35 108 Q OR
2 Riitta-Mari Murtoniemi   Finland 35 38 34 107 Q
3 Yoshiko Kira   Japan 33 35 37 105 Q
4 Theresa DeWitt   United States 34 37 34 105 Q
5 Susanne Kiermayer   Germany 37 36 32 105 Q
6 Deserie Huddleston   Australia 34 34 35 103 8 Q
7 Annmaree Roberts   Australia 35 36 32 103 7
8 Gao E   China 32 35 36 103 6
9 Giovanna Pasello   Italy 36 33 34 103 3
10 Daina Gudzinevičiūtė   Lithuania 32 35 34 101
11 Satu Pusila   Finland 34 34 32 100
11 María Quintanal   Spain 29 37 34 100
11 Xu Xiang   China 32 33 35 100
14 Muriel Bernard   France 34 35 29 98
15 Deborah Gelisio   Italy 37 34 26 97
15 Cynthia Meyer   Canada 31 38 28 97
17 Svetlana Demina   Russia 32 30 33 95
17 Lee Sang-hui   South Korea 31 35 29 95
19 Yelena Rabaya   Russia 35 31 27 93
20 Anne Focan   Belgium 35 27 29 91
21 Gemma Usieto   Spain 32 30 28 90

OR Olympic record – Q Qualified for final

Final edit

Rank Athlete Qual Final Total Shoot-off Notes
    Kim Rhode (USA) 108 33 141 OR
    Susanne Kiermayer (GER) 105 34 139 2
    Deserie Huddleston (AUS) 103 36 139 1
4   Theresa DeWitt (USA) 105 32 137
5   Riitta-Mari Murtoniemi (FIN) 107 26 133
6   Yoshiko Kira (JPN) 105 27 132

OR Olympic record

References edit

  1. ^ "Shooting at the 1996 Atlanta Summer Games: Women's Double Trap". Sports Reference. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 1 March 2020.

Sources edit