2002 European Shotgun Championships

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2002 European Shooting Championships
Host cityLonato del Garda, Italy
LevelSenior
Events30
2000

The 2002 European Shooting Championships was the 48th edition (included of the European Shooting Championships), of the global shotgun competition, , organised by the International Shooting Sport Federation.[1]

Winners[]

Events was 22, 12 men and 10 women.[2]

Men[]

Event Winner Country
Air rifle Peter Sidi  Hungary
Air pistols Mikhail Nestruyev  Russia
Air rifle, team (Konstantin Prichodschenko, Yevgeny Aleinikov, Yuri Fedkin)  Russia
Air pistol, team (Mikhail Nestruyev, Boris Kokorev, Vladimir Goncharov)  Russia
Running disc, normal running Dimitri Lykin  Russia
Running disc, acc. Run Alexander Blinov  Russia
Running disc, normal run, team (Alexander Blinov, Dimitri Lykin, Yuri Ermolenko)  Russia
Running disc, acc. Run, team (Alexander Blinov, Dimitri Lykin, Yuri Ermolenko)  Russia
Trap David Kostelecky  Czechoslovakia
Trap team (Giovanni Pellielo, Marco Venturini, Rodolfo Viganò)  Italy
Doppeltrap Daniele Di Spigno  Italy
Doppeltrap team (, Daniele Di Spigno, Marco Innocenti)  Italy
Skeet Ennio Falco  Italy
Skeet team (Tore Brovold, Harald Jensen, Erik Watndahl)  Norway

Women[]

Event Winner Country
Air rifle Sonja Pfeilschifter  Germany
Air pistol Susanne Meyerhoff  Germany
Air rifle, team (Ljubow Galkina, Marina Bobkowa, Jelena Pugatschewa)  Russia
Air pistol, team (Olga Kusnetzowa, Svetlana Smirnowa, Galina Beljajewa)  Russia
Running disc, normal running Galina Avranenko  Ukraine
Running disc, mixed run  France
Running disc, normal run, team (Galina Avramenko, Ganna Patsora, Kateryna Samohina)  Ukraine
Running disc, mixed run, team (Galina Avramenko, Ganna Patsora, Kateryna Samohina)  Ukraine
Trap Maria Quintanal  Spain
Trap team (Irina Laritschewa, Jelena Tkatsch, Maria Sub)  Russia
Doppeltrap Deborah Gelisio  Italy
Doppeltrap team (Deborah Gelisio, , Giovanna Pasello)  Italy
Skeet Erdzhanik Avetisyan  Russia
Skeet team (Erdzhanik Avetisyan, Swetlana Demina, Olga Panarina)  Russia

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "Historical Results - European Championships". issf-sports.org. Retrieved 4 June 2020.
  2. ^ "Schießen - Europameisterschaften 1929-1959". sport-komplett.de. Retrieved 4 June 2020.

External links[]

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