2014 Archery World Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2014 Archery World Cup Final
Venue	Place de la Navigation, Ouchy (Final)
Location	Switzerland Lausanne, Switzerland (Final)
Start date	22 April
End date	7 September

The 2014 Archery World Cup was the 9th edition of the annual international archery circuit, organised by the World Archery Federation.

American Brady Ellison won the men's recurve competition for a record third time, beating 16-year-old Marcus D'Almeida in the final by shoot off.^{[1] [2] [3] [4]} The winners in the other events were all from the Americas.

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 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.^[5]

The recurve legs consisted of a 1440 qualification round (formerly called a FITA 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.^[6]

The scores awarded in the four stages were as follows:

Stage[9] [10] [11]	Date	Location
1	22–27 April	China Shanghai, China
2	13–18 May	Colombia Medellín, Colombia
3	10–15 June	Turkey Antalya, Turkey
4	5–10 August	Poland Wrocław, Poland
Final	6–7 September	Switzerland Lausanne, Switzerland

Stage	Date	Location	1st place, gold medalist(s)	2nd place, silver medalist(s)	3rd place, bronze medalist(s)	Ref.
1	27 April	China Shanghai	Japan Hideki Kikuchi	France Pierre Plihon	Netherlands Rick van der Ven	[1]
2	18 May	Colombia Medellín	South Korea Lee Seung-yun	South Korea Oh Jin-hyek	South Korea Kim Woo-jin	[2]
3	15 June	Turkey Antalya	Germany Florian Kahllund	South Korea Ku Bon-chan	Japan Takaharu Furukawa	[3]
4	10 August	Poland Wrocław	Netherlands Rick van der Ven	Italy Mauro Nespoli	France Jean-Charles Valladont	[4]
Final	7 September	Switzerland Lausanne	United States Brady Ellison	Brazil Marcus D'Almeida	Netherlands Rick van der Ven	[5]

Stage	Date	Location	1st place, gold medalist(s)	2nd place, silver medalist(s)	3rd place, bronze medalist(s)	Ref.
1	27 April	China Shanghai	Germany Elena Richter	China Xu Jing	Mexico Aída Román	[6]
2	18 May	Colombia Medellín	South Korea Jung Dasomi	Germany Lisa Unruh	Russia Natalia Erdyniyeva	[7]
3	15 June	Turkey Antalya	South Korea Chang Hye-jin	China Cheng Ming	Japan Ren Hayakawa	[8]
4	10 August	Poland Wrocław	Indonesia Ika Yuliana Rochmawati	China Xu Jing	India Deepika Kumari	[9]
Final	7 September	Switzerland Lausanne	Mexico Aída Román	China Cheng Ming	China Xu Jing	[10]

Stage	Date	Location	1st place, gold medalist(s)	2nd place, silver medalist(s)	3rd place, bronze medalist(s)	Ref.
1	27 April	China Shanghai	Japan	Australia	Netherlands	[11]
2	18 May	Colombia Medellín	South Korea	India	United States	[12]
3	15 June	Turkey Antalya	South Korea	Russia	Japan	[13]
4	10 August	Poland Wrocław	Mexico	India	China	[14]

Stage	Date	Location	1st place, gold medalist(s)	2nd place, silver medalist(s)	3rd place, bronze medalist(s)	Ref.
1	27 April	China Shanghai	China	Colombia	Japan	[15]
2	18 May	Colombia Medellín	Germany	China	South Korea	[16]
3	15 June	Turkey Antalya	China	South Korea	Russia	[17]
4	10 August	Poland Wrocław	India	Mexico	China	[18]

Stage	Date	Location	1st place, gold medalist(s)	2nd place, silver medalist(s)	3rd place, bronze medalist(s)	Ref.
1	27 April	China Shanghai	United States	Mexico	United Kingdom [12]	[19]
2	18 May	Colombia Medellín	South Korea	Brazil	India	[20]
3	14 June	Turkey Antalya	China	India	South Korea	[21]
4	10 August	Poland Wrocław	Mexico	Russia	India	[22]
Final	7 September	Switzerland Lausanne	Mexico	Switzerland	—	[23]

Stage	Date	Location	1st place, gold medalist(s)	2nd place, silver medalist(s)	3rd place, bronze medalist(s)	Ref.
1	26 April	China Shanghai	France Sebastien Peineau	France Pierre-Julien Deloche	United States Bridger Deaton	[24]
2	17 May	Colombia Medellín	Netherlands Peter Elzinga	Colombia Daniel Muñoz	United States Reo Wilde	[25]
3	14 June	Turkey Antalya	South Korea Choi Yong-hee	India Rajat Chauhan	Netherlands Mike Schloesser	[26]
4	9 August	Poland Wrocław	France Pierre-Julien Deloche	United States Reo Wilde	Russia Alexander Dambaev	[27]
Final	6 September	Switzerland Lausanne	United States Bridger Deaton	France Pierre-Julien Deloche	United States Reo Wilde	[28]

Stage	Date	Location	1st place, gold medalist(s)	2nd place, silver medalist(s)	3rd place, bronze medalist(s)	Ref.
1	26 April	China Shanghai	South Korea Choi Bo-min	Colombia Sara López	Colombia Alejandra Usquiano	[29]
2	17 May	Colombia Medellín	United States Erika Jones	Slovenia Toja Cerne	Netherlands Inge van Caspel	[30]
3	14 June	Turkey Antalya	Russia Natalia Avdeeva	Iraq Fatimah Almashhadani	Germany Janine Meissner	[31]
4	9 August	Poland Wrocław	Turkey Cansu Ecem Coşkun	Colombia Sara López	Russia Albina Loginova	[32]
Final	6 September	Switzerland Lausanne	Colombia Sara López	United States Erika Jones	Russia Natalia Avdeeva	[33]

Stage	Date	Location	1st place, gold medalist(s)	2nd place, silver medalist(s)	3rd place, bronze medalist(s)	Ref.
1	26 April	China Shanghai	United States	Australia	Russia	[34]
2	17 May	Colombia Medellín	United States	Netherlands	Italy	[35]
3	14 June	Turkey Antalya	Netherlands	United States	Italy	[36]
4	9 August	Poland Wrocław	Denmark	Mexico	Italy	[37]

Stage	Date	Location	1st place, gold medalist(s)	2nd place, silver medalist(s)	3rd place, bronze medalist(s)	Ref.
1	26 April	China Shanghai	United States	Chinese Taipei	South Korea	[38]
2	17 May	Colombia Medellín	United States	Colombia	Mexico	[39]
3	14 June	Turkey Antalya	Russia	United States	India	[40]
4	9 August	Poland Wrocław	United States	Russia	Colombia	[41]

Stage	Date	Location	1st place, gold medalist(s)	2nd place, silver medalist(s)	3rd place, bronze medalist(s)	Ref.
1	26 April	China Shanghai	South Korea	United States	France	[42]
2	17 May	Colombia Medellín	France	Netherlands	United States	[43]
3	14 June	Turkey Antalya	Belgium	Colombia	Slovenia	[44]
4	9 August	Poland Wrocław	United States	India	Russia	[45]
Final	6 September	Switzerland Lausanne	United States	Switzerland	—	[46]

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	United States	11	5	5	21
2	South Korea	9	3	4	16
3	Mexico	4	3	2	9
4	China	3	5	3	11
5	France	3	3	2	8
6	Netherlands	3	2	5	10
7	Germany	3	1	1	5
8	Russia	2	3	7	12
9	Japan	2	0	4	6
10	Colombia	1	6	2	9
11	India	1	5	4	10
12	Belgium	1	0	0	1
	Denmark	1	0	0	1
	Indonesia	1	0	0	1
	Turkey	1	0	0	1
16	Australia	0	2	0	2
	Brazil	0	2	0	2
	Switzerland	0	2	0	2
19	Italy	0	1	3	4
20	Slovenia	0	1	1	2
21	Chinese Taipei	0	1	0	1
	Iraq	0	1	0	1
23	Great Britain	0	0	1	1
Totals (23 entries)		46	46	44	136

Pos.	Name	Points	China	Colombia	Turkey	Poland
1.	Netherlands Rick van der Ven	56	18	–	13	25	Q
2.	Brazil Marcus D'Almeida	38	5	13	10	15	Q
3.	France Pierre Plihon	36	21	–	5	10	Q
4.	United States Brady Ellison	34	11	10	–	13	Q
4.	South Korea Oh Jin-hyek	34	–	21	13	–	Q
6.	South Korea Lee Seung-yun	30	–	25	5	–	1[13]
6.	Germany Florian Kahllund	30	5	–	25	–	Q
8.	United States Jake Kaminski	27	–	11	5	11	Q
9.	South Korea Ku Bon-chan	26	–	5	21	–
10.	Japan Hideki Kikuchi	25	25	–	–	–

^1. Qualified but withdrew

Pos.	Name	Points	China	Colombia	Turkey	Poland
1.	China Xu Jing	47	21	–	5	21	Q
2.	South Korea Jung Dasomi	37	–	25	12	–	Q
3.	Germany Elena Richter	35	25	5	–	5	Q
4.	Germany Lisa Unruh	31	–	21	5	5	Q
5.	South Korea Joo Hyun-jung	30	–	15	15	–	1[14]
6.	Mexico Aída Román	28	18	5	–	5	Q
7.	China Cheng Ming	26	5	–	21	–	Q
8.	Russia Tatiana Segina	25	–	–	10	15	Q
8.	Indonesia Ika Yuliana Rochmawati	25	–	–	–	25
8.	South Korea Chang Hye-jin	25	–	–	25	–

^1. Qualified but withdrew

Pos.	Team	Points	China	Colombia	Turkey	Poland
1.	Mexico	36	12	8	–	16	Q
2.	India	32	–	10	12	10
3.	South Korea	26	–	16	10	–
4.	United States	19	16	–	–	3
5.	China	16	–	–	16	–

Pos.	Name	Points	China	Colombia	Turkey	Poland
1.	United States Reo Wilde	52	13	18	–	21	Q
2.	Netherlands Peter Elzinga	48	–	25	10	13	Q
3.	France Pierre-Julien Deloche	46	21	–	–	25	Q
4.	France Sebastien Peineau	43	25	5	13	5	Q
4.	United States Bridger Deaton	43	18	12	–	13	Q
6.	India Rajat Chauhan	31	5	–	21	5	Q
7.	South Korea Choi Yong-hee	30	5	–	25	–	1[15]
8.	Russia Alexander Dambaev	28	5	5	–	18	Q
9.	Italy Sergio Pagni	25	–	5	15	5
10.	Netherlands Mike Schloesser	23	–	–	18	5
10.	El Salvador Roberto Hernández	23	5	13	5	–

^1. Qualified but withdrew

Pos.	Name	Points	China	Colombia	Turkey	Poland
1.	Colombia Sara López	47	21	–	5	21	Q
2.	Russia Albina Loginova	44	–	15	11	18	Q
3.	United States Erika Jones	42	12	25	–	5	Q
4.	Russia Natalia Avdeeva	38	–	–	25	13	Q
5.	Mexico Linda Ochoa	34	10	–	13	11	Q
6.	Colombia Alejandra Usquiano	33	18	5	10	5	Q
7.	Slovenia Toja Cerne	31	5	21	5	–	Q
8.	Turkey Cansu Ecem Coşkun	30	–	–	5	25
9.	South Korea Choi Bo-min	25	25	–	–	–
10.	Netherlands Inge van Caspel	23	–	18	–	5

Pos.	Team	Points	China	Colombia	Turkey	Poland
1.	United States	38	12	10	4	16	Q
2.	France	29	10	16	2	3
3.	India	24	8	–	4	12
4.	Russia	21	3	8	–	10
5.	Colombia	17	2	2	12	3

Pos.	Team	Points	China	Colombia	Turkey	Poland
1.	United States	660	175	220	84	181
2.	South Korea	531	99	196	236	–
3.	Mexico	444	119	133	43	149
4.	Russia	373	35	46	149	143
5.	India	330	23	81	78	148
6.	China	313	76	67	87	83
7.	Netherlands	269	53	87	81	48
8.	Italy	259	–	97	81	81
9.	Colombia	241	78	71	32	60
10.	France	230	105	26	25	74

With the exception of the highest ranked recurve archers Oh Jin-hyek and Jung Dasomi, the qualified athletes from South Korea declined invitations to the World Cup Final in order to focus on the Asian Games, and were replaced by the next highest qualifiers. The final places were filled by representatives from the host nation, Switzerland.^{[16] [17] [18]}

• Competition format Archived 2014年03月22日 at the Wayback Machine
• Competition rules Archived 2014年03月22日 at the Wayback Machine

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2014_Archery_World_Cup&oldid=1175914642"

Categories:

• Archery World Cup
• 2014 in archery
• 2014 in Chinese sport
• 2014 in Turkish sport
• 2014 in Colombian sport
• 2014 in Polish sport
• 2014 in Swiss sport
• International archery competitions hosted by Turkey
• International archery competitions hosted by Colombia
• International archery competitions hosted by Switzerland
• International archery competitions hosted by China
• International archery competitions hosted by Poland
• Sports competitions in Shanghai
• Sport in Antalya
• 21st century in Antalya
• Sport in Medellín
• Sports competitions in Wrocław
• 21st century in Wrocław
• Sports competitions in Lausanne

Hidden categories:

• All articles with dead external links
• Articles with dead external links from September 2018
• Articles with permanently dead external links
• Articles with topics of unclear notability from October 2014
• All articles with topics of unclear notability
• Sport articles with topics of unclear notability
• Webarchive template wayback links