List of Olympic Medalists in Shooting
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
List of Olympic medalists in shooting This is the complete list of Olympic medalists inshooting . Contents Current program Men air pistol air rifle rapid fire pistol rifle three positions skeet trap Women air pistol air rifle pistol rifle three positions skeet trap Mixed air pistol, team air rifle, team trap, team Discontinued events Men's double trap 25 meter military pistol, individual 30 meter military pistol, individual 30 meter military pistol, team 200 meter military rifle, individual 300 meter military rifle; prone, individual 300 meter military rifle; prone, team 300 meter military rifle; standing, individual 300 meter military rifle; standing, team 300 meter military rifle, three positions 300 meter military rifle, team 600 meter military rifle, individual 600 meter military rifle, team 300 meter + 600 meter military rifle, team 100 metre running deer; single shot, individual 100 metre running deer; single shot, team 100 metre running deer; double shot, individual 100 metre running deer; double shot, team 100 metre running deer; single shot and double shot 300 meter rifle kneeling 300 meter rifle prone 300 meter rifle standing 300 meter rifle three positions 300 meter rifle, team 600 meter rifle, prone 1000 yard rifle, prone rifle, disappearing target rifle, moving target rifle, stationary target 10 meter running target 50 meter running target 50 meter pistol, individual 50 meter pistol, team 25 meter rifle, individual 25 meter rifle, team 50 meter rifle, team 50 meter rifle prone Women's double trap See also References Current program Men air pistol Games Gold Silver Bronze Tanyu Kiryakov Erich Buljung Xu Haifeng 1988 Seoul Bulgaria United States China 1992 Wang Yifu Sergei Pyzhianov Sorin Babii Barcelona China Unified Team Romania Roberto Di Donna Wang Yifu Tanyu Kiryakov 1996 Atlanta Italy China Bulgaria Franck Dumoulin Wang Yifu Igor Basinski 2000 Sydney France China Belarus Wang Yifu Mikhail Nestruyev Vladimir Isakov 2004 Athens China Russia Russia Pang Wei Jin Jong-oh Jason Turner 2008 Beijing China South Korea United States Jin Jong-oh Luca Tesconi Andrija Zlatić 2012 London South Korea Italy Serbia Hoàng Xuân Vinh Felipe Wu Pang Wei 2016 Rio Vietnam Brazil China 2020 Tokyo air rifle Games Gold Silver Bronze 1984 Los Philippe Heberlé Andreas Kronthaler Barry Dagger Angeles France Austria Great Britain Goran Maksimović Nicolas Berthelot Johann Riederer 1988 Seoul Yugoslavia France West Germany 1992 Yuri Fedkin Franck Badiou Johann Riederer Barcelona Unified Team France Germany Artem Khadjibekov Wolfram Waibel Jean-Pierre Amat 1996 Atlanta Russia Austria France Cai Yalin Artem Khadjibekov Yevgeni Aleinikov 2000 Sydney China Russia Russia Zhu Qinan Li Jie Jozef Gönci 2004 Athens China China Slovakia Abhinav Bindra Zhu Qinan Henri Häkkinen 2008 Beijing India China Finland Alin Moldoveanu Niccolò Campriani Gagan Narang 2012 London Romania Italy India Niccolò Campriani Serhiy Kulish Vladimir Maslennikov 2016 Rio Italy Ukraine Russia 2020 Tokyo rapid fire pistol Games Gold Silver Bronze 1896 Athens Ioannis Frangoudis Georgios Orfanidis Holger Nielsen [a] Greece Greece Denmark 1900 Paris Maurice Larrouy Léon Moreaux Eugène Balme [b] France France France 1904–1908 not included in the Olympic program 1912 Stockholm Alfred Lane Paul Palén Johan Hübner von Holst [c] United States Sweden Sweden 1920 not included in the Olympic program Antwerp[d] Henry Bailey Vilhelm Carlberg Lennart Hannelius 1924 Paris United States Sweden Finland 1928 not included in the Olympic program Amsterdam 1932 Los Renzo Morigi Heinz Hax Domenico Matteucci Angeles Italy Germany Italy Cornelius van Oyen Heinz Hax Torsten Ullman 1936 Berlin Germany Germany Sweden Károly Takács Carlos Diaz Sáenz Sven Lundquist 1948 London Hungary Argentina Sweden Károly Takács Szilárd Kun Gheorghe Lichiardopol 1952 Helsinki Hungary Hungary Romania 1956 Ştefan Petrescu Yevgeni Cherkasov Gheorghe Lichiardopol Melbourne Romania Soviet Union Romania William McMillan Pentti Linnosvuo Aleksandr Zabelin 1960 Rome United States Finland Soviet Union Pentti Linnosvuo Ion Tripsa Lubomír Nácovský 1964 Tokyo Finland Romania Czechoslovakia 1968 Mexico Józef Zapędzki Marcel Rosca Renart Suleimanov City Poland Romania Soviet Union Józef Zapędzki Ladislav Falta Viktor Torshin 1972 Munich Poland Czechoslovakia Soviet Union Norbert Klaar Jürgen Wiefel Roberto Ferraris 1976 Montreal East Germany East Germany Italy Corneliu Ion Jürgen Wiefel Gerhard Petritsch 1980 Moscow Romania East Germany Austria 1984 Los Takeo Kamachi Corneliu Ion Rauno Bies Angeles Japan Romania Finland Afanasijs Kuzmins Ralf Schumann Zoltán Kovács 1988 Seoul Soviet Union East Germany Hungary 1992 Ralf Schumann Afanasijs Kuzmins Vladimir Vokhmyanin Barcelona Germany Latvia Unified Team Ralf Schumann Emil Milev Vladimir Vokhmyanin 1996 Atlanta Germany Bulgaria Kazakhstan Sergei Alifirenko Michel Ansermet Iulian Raicea 2000 Sydney Russia Switzerland Romania Ralf Schumann Sergei Polyakov Sergei Alifirenko 2004 Athens Germany Russia Russia Oleksandr Petriv Ralf Schumann Christian Reitz 2008 Beijing Ukraine Germany Germany Leuris Pupo Vijay Kumar Ding Feng 2012 London Cuba India China Christian Reitz Jean Quiquampoix Li Yuehong 2016 Rio Germany France China 2020 Tokyo a. Only muzzle-loading pistols of .45 caliber (30 shots in 5 series of 6 shots each). The 25 metre military pistol, which was won using a Colt revolver, was a separate event. b. 20 metre military pistol event (6 shots in 1 series of 6 shots), for prize money c. The individual competition with revolver and pistol (duel shooting) at 30 metres distance (30 shots in 6 series of 5 shots each) d. In 1920 there was a 30 metre military pistol event (30 shots in 5 series of 6 shots each) in which Brazilian shooters used Smith & Wesson revolvers with adjustable sights, while American shooters used either the Colt Army Special or the Smith & Wesson Military with fixed sights.[1] Another article lists this as the 25 metre rapid fire pistol event in 1920. rifle three positions This event has also been known as small-bore rifle three positions and free rifle three positions. Games Gold Silver Bronze Erling Asbjørn Vilho Ylönen Boris Andreyev 1952 Helsinki Kongshaug Finland Soviet Union Norway 1956 Anatoli Bogdanov Otakar Hořínek John Sundberg Melbourne Soviet Union Czechoslovakia Sweden Klaus Zähringer Viktor Shamburkin Marat Niyasov 1960 Rome United Team of Soviet Union Soviet Union Germany Lones Wigger Velichko Velichkov László Hammerl 1964 Tokyo United States Bulgaria Hungary 1968 Mexico Bernd Klingner John Writer Vitaly Parkhimovich City West Germany United States Soviet Union John Writer Lanny Bassham Werner Lippoldt 1972 Munich United States United States East Germany Lanny Bassham Margaret Murdock Werner Seibold 1976 Montreal United States United States West Germany Viktor Vlassov Bernd Hartstein Sven Johansson 1980 Moscow Soviet Union East Germany Sweden 1984 Los Malcolm Cooper Daniel Nipkov Alister Allan Angeles Great Britain Switzerland Great Britain Malcolm Cooper Alister Allan Kirill Ivanov 1988 Seoul Great Britain Great Britain Soviet Union 1992 Hrachya Petikyan Robert Foth Ryohei Koba Barcelona Unified Team United States Japan Jean-Pierre Amat Sergey Belyayev Wolfram Waibel 1996 Atlanta France Kazakhstan Austria Rajmond Debevec Juha Hirvi Harald Stenvaag 2000 Sydney Slovenia Finland Norway Jia Zhanbo Michael Anti Christian Planer 2004 Athens China United States Austria Qiu Jian Jury Sukhorukov Rajmond Debevec 2008 Beijing China Ukraine Slovenia Niccolò Campriani Kim Jong-hyun Matthew Emmons 2012 London Italy South Korea United States Niccolò Campriani Sergey Kamenskiy Alexis Raynaud 2016 Rio Italy Russia France 2020 Tokyo From 1972 to 1980, this event was mixed (open to both men and women shooters), although only one medal was won by a woman at these Games – Margaret Murdock's silver medal in 1976. skeet Games Gold Silver Bronze 1968 Mexico Yevgeni Petrov Romano Garagnani Konrad Wirnhier City Soviet Union Italy West Germany Konrad Wirnhier Yevgeni Petrov Michael Buchheim 1972 Munich West Germany Soviet Union East Germany Josef Panáček Eric Swinkels Wiesław Gawlikowski 1976 Montreal Czechoslovakia Netherlands Poland Hans Kjeld Rasmussen Lars-Göran Carlsson Roberto Castrillo 1980 Moscow Denmark Sweden Cuba 1984 Los Matthew Dryke Ole Riber Rasmussen Luca Scribani Rossi Angeles United States Denmark Italy Axel Wegner Alfonso de Iruarrizaga Jorge Guardiola 1988 Seoul East Germany Chile Spain 1992 Zhang Shan Juan Giha Bruno Rossetti Barcelona China Peru Italy Ennio Falco Mirosław Rzepkowski Andrea Benelli 1996 Atlanta Italy Poland Italy Mykola Milchev Petr Málek James Graves 2000 Sydney Ukraine Czech Republic United States Andrea Benelli Marko Kemppainen Juan Miguel Rodríguez 2004 Athens Italy Finland Cuba Vincent Hancock Tore Brovold Anthony Terras 2008 Beijing United States Norway France Vincent Hancock Anders Golding Nasser Al-Attiyah 2012 London United States Denmark Qatar 2016 Rio Gabriele Rossetti Marcus Svensson Abdullah Al-Rashidi Italy Sweden Independent Olympic Athletes 2020 Tokyo From 1972 to 1992, this event was mixed (open to both men and women shooters), although only one medal was won by a woman at these Games – Zhang Shan's gold medal in 1992. trap Games Gold Silver Bronze Roger de Barbarin René Guyot Justinien de Clary 1900 Paris France France France 1904 St. Louis not included in the Olympic program 1908 London Walter Ewing George Beattie Alexander Maunder Canada Canada Great Britain Anastasios Metaxas Greece 1912 James Graham Alfred Goeldel