2009 Archery World Cup

The 2009 Archery World Cup was the 4th edition of the international archery circuit, organised by the World Archery Federation. The best individual and mixed performers in each discipline over the three legs then joined host representatives in qualifying for the finals.

This was the first edition of the world cup where the mixed team events were contested at the final, with the top ranked mixed teams competing against a host country team in a one match final.

Competition rules and scoring[]

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 four individual performers (with no more than two from each country) proceeded to the finals.^[1]

The recurve legs consisted of a FITA qualification 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.^[2]

Competitors' top three scores go towards qualification. The scores awarded in the legs were as follows:

Calendar[]

Stage	Location
1	Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
2	Poreč, Croatia
3	Antalya Centennial Archery Field, Antalya, Turkey
4	Shanghai, China
Final	Copenhagen, Denmark

Results[]

Recurve[]

Men's individual[]

Stage	Date	Location				Ref.
1	5 April	Santo Domingo	Romain Girouille	Crispin Duenas	Simon Terry	[1]
2	9 May	Poreč	Jayanta Talukdar	Marco Galiazzo	Jean-Charles Valladont	[2]
3	7 June	Antalya	Simon Terry		Jayanta Talukdar	[3]
4	9 August	Shanghai	Chen Wenyuan	Oh Jin-hyek	Im Dong-hyun	[4]
Final	26 September	Copenhagen	Marco Galiazzo	Simon Terry	Romain Girouille	[5]

Women's individual[]

Stage	Date	Location				Ref.
1	5 April	Santo Domingo	Natalia Valeeva	Alison Williamson	Dola Banerjee	[6]
2	9 May	Poreč	Zhao Ling	Pia Carmen Lionetti		[7]
3	7 June	Antalya	Kwak Ye-ji	Yun Ok-hee	Joo Hyun-jung	[8]
4	9 August	Shanghai	Yun Ok-hee	Bérengère Schuh	Kwak Ye-ji	[9]
Final	26 September	Copenhagen	Kwak Ye-ji	Zhao Ling	Yun Ok-hee	[10]

Men's team[]

Stage	Date	Location				Ref.
1	5 April	Santo Domingo	India	United Kingdom	United States	[11]
2	9 May	Poreč	India	Russia	Italy	[12]
3	6 June	Antalya	South Korea	India	Malaysia	[13]
4	9 August	Shanghai	South Korea	France	Mexico	[14]

Women's team[]

Stage	Date	Location				Ref.
1	5 April	Santo Domingo	Italy	Poland	United Kingdom	[15]
2	9 May	Poreč	China	France	Ukraine	[16]
3	6 June	Antalya	South Korea	Russia	India	[17]
4	9 August	Shanghai	South Korea	Russia	Italy	[18]

Mixed team[]

Stage	Date	Location				Ref.
1	5 April	Santo Domingo	Italy	Poland	France	[19]
2	9 May	Poreč	Italy	Poland	China	[20]
3	7 June	Antalya	China	South Korea	Russia	[21]
4	9 August	Shanghai	South Korea	China	France	[22]
Final	26 September	Copenhagen	China	Denmark	N/A	[23]

Compound[]

Men's individual[]

Stage	Date	Location				Ref.
1	5 April	Santo Domingo	Braden Gellenthien	Patrizio Hofer	Peter Elzinga	[24]
2	9 May	Poreč	Sergio Pagni	Jorge Jiménez		[25]
3	7 June	Antalya		Braden Gellenthien	Patrick Coghlan	[26]
4	9 August	Shanghai	Sergio Pagni	Jorge Jiménez	Patrizio Hofer	[27]
Final	26 September	Copenhagen	Sergio Pagni	Braden Gellenthien	Patrizio Hofer	[28]

Women's individual[]

Stage	Date	Location				Ref.
1	5 April	Santo Domingo		Jamie van Natta	Diane Watson	[29]
2	9 May	Poreč	Nicky Hunt	Ivana Buden		[30]
3	7 June	Antalya	Luzmary Guedez		Camilla Sømod	[31]
4	9 August	Shanghai	Camilla Sømod	Anastasia Anastasio	Albina Loginova	[32]
Final	26 September	Copenhagen	Luzmary Guedez	Camilla Sømod	Ivana Buden	[33]

Men's team[]

Stage	Date	Location				Ref.
1	5 April	Santo Domingo	United States	Canada	El Salvador	[34]
2	9 May	Poreč	Sweden	Italy	Denmark	[35]
3	6 June	Antalya	Netherlands	Sweden	Canada	[36]
4	9 August	Shanghai	Mexico	New Zealand	South Africa	[37]

Women's team[]

Stage	Date	Location				Ref.
1	5 April	Santo Domingo	United States	Mexico	India	[38]
2	9 May	Poreč	Russia	Germany	Netherlands	[39]
3	6 June	Antalya	New Zealand	Greece	Australia	[40]
4	9 August	Shanghai	Russia	Mexico	France	[41]

Mixed team[]

Stage	Date	Location				Ref.
1	5 April	Santo Domingo	Denmark	Mexico	United States	[42]
2	9 May	Poreč	Italy	United States	France	[43]
3	7 June	Antalya	Italy	Australia	United Kingdom	[44]
4	9 August	Shanghai	Denmark	Mexico	Italy	[45]
Final	26 September	Copenhagen	Denmark	Italy	N/A	[46]

Medals table[]

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Italy	10	5	3	18
2	South Korea	8	3	4	15
3	China	5	2	1	8
4	United States	4	4	3	11
5	Denmark	4	2	2	8
6	India	3	1	4	8
7	France	2	4	6	12
8	Great Britain	2	3	3	8
9	Russia	2	3	2	7
10	Venezuela	2	1	0	3
11	Mexico	1	4	1	6
12	New Zealand	1	1	0	2
	Sweden	1	1	0	2
14	Netherlands	1	0	2	3
15	Poland	0	3	0	3
16	Canada	0	2	1	3
	El Salvador	0	2	1	3
18	Germany	0	1	3	4
19	Australia	0	1	2	3
	Switzerland	0	1	2	3
21	Croatia	0	1	1	2
22	Greece	0	1	0	1
23	Malaysia	0	0	1	1
	South Africa	0	0	1	1
	Ukraine	0	0	1	1
Totals (25 nations)		46	46	44	136

Qualification[]

Recurve[]

Men's individual[]

Pos.	Name	Points[5]
1.	Jayanta Talukdar	45	2	25	18	2	Q
2.	Simon Terry	43	18	–	25	–	Q
3.	Romain Girouille	36	25	–	–	11	Q
3.	Marco Galiazzo	36	15	21	–	–	Q
5.	Oh Jin-hyek	34	–	–	13	21
6.	Chu Sian Cheng	27	–	12	–	15
7.	Bair Badenov	26	–	1	12	13
8.	Crispin Duenas	25	21	–	–	4
8.	Chen Wenyuan	25	–	–	–	25
10.	Brady Ellison	23	–	15	8	–

Women's individual[]

Pos.	Name	Points[6]
1.	Bérengère Schuh	49	7	15	13	21	Q
2.	Yun Ok-hee	46	–	–	21	25	Q
3.	Kwak Ye-ji	43	–	–	25	18	Q
4.	Zhao Ling	40	–	25	–	15	Q
5.	Natalia Valeeva	36	25	1	5	6
6.	Joo Hyun-jung	31	–	–	18	13
7.	Pia Carmen Lionetti	29	–	21	–	8
8.	Alison Williamson	21	21	–	–	–
9.	Elena Tonetta	20	12	8	–	–
10.	Dola Banerjee	18	18	–	–	–
10.		18	–	18	–	–

Mixed team[]

Pos.	Team	Points[7]
1.	China	38	–	10	16	12	Q
2.	Italy	32	16	16	–	–
3.	South Korea	28	–	–	12	16
4.	Poland	24	12	12	–	–
4.	India	24	8	–	8	8

Compound[]

Men's individual[]

Pos.	Name	Points[8]
1.	Sergio Pagni	50	–	25	–	25	Q
2.	Braden Gellenthien	46	25	–	21	–	Q
3.	Jorge Jiménez	42	–	21	–	21	Q
4.	Patrizio Hofer	39	21	–	–	18	Q
5.	Peter Elzinga	35	18	–	10	7
5.	Dietmar Trillus	35	10	13	6	12
7.	Patrick Coghlan	34	–	3	18	13
8.	Martin Damsbo	30	13	–	13	4
9.		26	–	11	15	–
10.		25	–	–	25	–

Women's individual[]

Pos.	Name	Points[9]
1.	Nicky Hunt	51	–	25	13	13	Q
2.	Camilla Sømod	50	5	7	18	25	Q
3.	Ivana Buden	49	13	21	15	1	Q
3.	Luzmary Guedez	49	11	4	25	13	Q
3.		49	15	13	21	5
6.	Anastasia Anastasio	48	–	15	12	21
7.	Albina Loginova	39	–	13	8	8
7.	Jamie van Natta	39	21	10	8	–
9.		25	25	–	–	–
10.	Eugenia Salvi	24	5	8	11	–

Mixed team[]

Pos.	Team	Points[10]
1.	Italy	42	8	16	16	10	Q
2.	Denmark	40	16	8	–	16	Q1
3.	United States	30	10	12	8	–
4.	Mexico	24	12	–	–	12
5.	Australia	12	–	–	12	–

^1. Qualified for final as host

Nations ranking[]

Pos.	Nation	Points[11]
1.	Italy	545	121	222	105	97
2.	India	437	180	124	107	26
3.	South Korea	372	–	–	169	203
4.	Russia	360	–	106	79	175
5.	France	343	42	105	82	114
6.	United States	321	231	45	45	–
7.	Mexico	296	139	–	–	157
8.	China	227	–	118	37	72
9.	United Kingdom	218	110	28	55	25
10.	Canada	156	71	18	46	21

World Cup Final[]

Recurve[]

Men's individual[]

	Semifinals					Finals
	1	Jayanta Talukdar	103
	4	Marco Galiazzo	111
						4	Marco Galiazzo	108
						2	Simon Terry	105
	3	Romain Girouille	108
	2	Simon Terry	112			Third place
						1	Jayanta Talukdar	110
						3	Romain Girouille	113

Women's individual[]

	Semifinals					Finals
	1	Bérengère Schuh	108
	4	Zhao Ling	109
						4	Zhao Ling	108
						3	Kwak Ye-ji	113
	3	Kwak Ye-ji	114
	2	Yun Ok-hee	111			Third place
						1	Bérengère Schuh	106
						2	Yun Ok-hee	111

Mixed team[]

	Finals
	1	China Zhao Ling Xing Yu	145
	2	Denmark Carina Christiansen	138

Compound[]

Men's individual[]

	Semifinals					Finals
	1	Sergio Pagni	117
	4	Patrizio Hofer	112
						1	Sergio Pagni	115
						2	Braden Gellenthien	114
	3	Jorge Jiménez	114
	2	Braden Gellenthien	120*			Third place
						4	Patrizio Hofer	118
						3	Jorge Jiménez	115

* New world record

Women's individual[]

	Semifinals					Finals
	1	Nicky Hunt	107
	4	Luzmary Guedez	109
						4	Luzmary Guedez	108
						2	Camilla Sømod	107
	3	Ivana Buden	112
	2	Camilla Sømod	113			Third place
						1	Nicky Hunt	111
						3	Ivana Buden	115

Mixed team[]

	Finals
	1	Denmark Camilla Sømod Martin Damsbo	152
	2	Italy Anastasia Anastasio Sergio Pagni	148

References[]