ISSF 50 meter rifle three positions

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ISSF 50 meter rifle three positions - Wikipedia

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ISSF 50 meter rifle three positions
Men

Number of shots	3×40 + 45
Olympic Games	Since 1952
World Championships	Since 1939
Abbreviation	FR3X40
Women
Number of shots	3×40 + 45
Olympic Games	Since 1984
World Championships	Since 1966
Abbreviation	R3X40

50 meter rifle three positions (formerly known as one of four free rifle disciplines) is an International Shooting Sport Federation event, a miniature version of 300 meter rifle three positions. It consists of the kneeling, prone, and standing positions, fired in that order, traditionally with 3×40 shots for men and 3×20 shots for women. In January 2018, the number of shots was equalised between genders with the Women's 3x20 being abolished in favour of a 3x40 match identical to the men's event.^[1] The caliber is .22 Long Rifle (5.6 mm).

In both the men's and women's event, athletes must complete the course of fire within a single time block of 2 hours, 45 minutes. Before January 2018, the Women's 3x20 event had a time limit of 1 hour, 45 minutes. These time limits are applicable to matches conducted using electronic targets; longer times are used if the slower manual scoring system is used. Until 2018, women's rifles were limited to 6.5 kilograms (14 lb), as opposed to 8.0 kilograms (17.6 lb) for men. This was the only remaining difference between men's and women's equipment after the switch from standard rifles to sport rifles. In January 2018 with the women's event extended to a 3x40 match, the 6.5 kilograms (14 lb) limit was abolished, with Women permitted to use rifles up to 8.0 kilograms (17.6 lb).^[2] This rendered the men's and women's events identical in both number of shots and equipment permitted.

In major competitions, including World Cups and World Championships, the top eight competitors reach a finals match, where the medal positions are decided. Beginning in 2013, a new finals format was instituted, in which the qualification score is discarded, and the standings among the top eight shooters are determined by their finals scores alone. The course of fire was also changed significantly with the new rules, from the previous 10-shot program in only the standing position, into a 45-shot elimination format in all three positions. After 10 of the 15 shots of the final, standing stage, the two lowest-ranked shooters are eliminated. For the remaining five shots, the lowest-ranked shooter is eliminated after each shot, before the final shot decides the gold and silver medalists among the final two survivors.

World Championships, Men

Year	Place	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1937	Helsinki	Jacques Louis Mazoyer (FRA)	Viljo Leskinen (FIN)	Gustav Lokotar (EST)
1939	Luzern	Karl Steigelmann (GER)	August Liivik (EST)	Kurt Johansson (SWE)
1949	Buenos Aires	Pauli Aapeli Janhonen (FIN)	Arthur Edwin Cook (USA)	Erling Asbjoern Kongshaug (NOR)
1952	Oslo	Erling Asbjoern Kongshaug (NOR)	Robert Bürchler (SUI)	Johan Hunæs (NOR)
1954	Caracas	Anatoli Bogdanov (URS)	Vasily Borisov (URS)	Vilho Ilmari Ylönen (FIN)
1958	Moscow	Victor Shamburkin (URS)	Marat Niyazov (URS)	Moysey Itkis (URS)
1962	Cairo	Gary Anderson (USA)	Marat Niyazov (URS)	Erwin Vogt (SUI)
1966	Wiesbaden	Gary Anderson (USA)	Marat Niyazov (URS)	Henryk Górski (POL)
1970	Phoenix	Vitali Parkhimovitch (URS)	John Writer (USA)	Lones Wigger (USA)
1974	Thun	John Writer (USA)	Lones Wigger (USA)	Lanny Bassham (USA)
1978	Seoul	Lanny Bassham (USA)	Malcolm Cooper (GBR)	Ulrich Lind (FRG)
1982	Caracas	Vladimir Lvov (URS)	Peter Heinz (FRG)	Viktor Vlasov (URS)
1986	Suhl	Petr Kůrka (TCH)	Malcolm Cooper (GBR)	Pavel Soukeník (TCH)
1990	Moscow	Eun Chul Lee (KOR)	Robert Foth (USA)	Hrachya Petikyan (URS)
1994	Milan	Petr Kůrka (CZE)	Thomas Tamas (USA)	Wolfram Waibel Jr. (AUT)
1998	Barcelona	Jozef Gönci (SVK)	Pascal Bessy (FRA)	Rajmond Debevec (SLO)
2002	Lahti	Marcel Bürge (SUI)	Konstantin Prikhodtchenko (RUS)	Péter Sidi (HUN)
2006	Zagreb	Artem Khadjibekov (RUS)	Stevan Pletikosic (SCG)	Lei Zhang (CHN)
2010	Munich	Péter Sidi (HUN)	Han Jin-seop (KOR)	Nemanja Mirosavljev (SRB)
2014	Granada	Zhu Qinan (CHN)	Sergey Kamenskiy (RUS)	Vitaly Bubnovich (BLR)
2018	Changwon	Tomasz Bartnik (POL)	Petar Gorsa (CRO)	Michael McPhail (USA)
2022	New Administrative Capital	Serhiy Kulish (UKR)	Tomasz Bartnik (POL)	Jon-Hermann Hegg (NOR)

World Championships, Men Team

Year	Place	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1949	Buenos Aires	Finland Olavi Elo Pauli Aapeli Janhonen Kullervo Leskinen Toivo Maenttaeri Vilho Ilmari Ylönen	Sweden Uno Hilding Berg Isac Holger Erben Walther Sigfrid Fröstell Kurt Johansson Jonas Jonsson	Norway Mauritz Amundsen Johan Hunæs Erling Asbjoern Kongshaug Willy Røgeberg Thore Skredegaard
1952	Oslo	Switzerland Robert Bürchler Ernst Huber Otto Horber August Hollenstein Schmid E.	Sweden Uno Hilding Berg Isac Holger Erben Walther Sigfrid Fröstell Kurt Johansson Lindquist T.	Norway Mauritz Amundsen Johan Hunæs Erling Asbjoern Kongshaug Halvor Kongsjorden Thore Skredegaard
1954	Caracas	Soviet Union Anatoli Bogdanov Vasily Borisov Moysey Itkis Grigori Kupko Boris Pereberin	Sweden Uno Hilding Berg Isac Holger Erben Walther Sigfrid Fröstell Anders Helge Kvissberg Sundberg O.	Norway Mauritz Amundsen Iver Aas Anker Hagen Erling Asbjoern Kongshaug Thore Skredegaard
1958	Moscow	Soviet Union Vasily Borisov Moysey Itkis Yuri Kudryashov Marat Niyazov Victor Shamburkin	West Germany Hans Werner Harbeck Peter Kohnke Bernd Klingner Helmut Schlenker Rudolf Sigl	United States James Carter Herr J. Daniel Puckel Gordon Taras Verle Wright Jr.
1962	Cairo	Soviet Union Vladimir Chuian Vasily Borisov Moysey Itkis Marat Niyazov	United States Gary Anderson Tommy Pool Daniel Puckel Verle Wright Jr.	Switzerland August Hollenstein Kurt Müller Hans Rudolf Spillmann Erwin Vogt
1966	Wiesbaden	United States Gary Anderson Tommy Pool Margaret Thompson Lones Wigger	Soviet Union Aleksandrs Gerasimjonoks Valentin Kornev Vladimir Konyakhin Marat Niyazov	East Germany Werner Lippoldt Guenter Lange Dieter Munzert Hartmut Sommer
1970	Phoenix	Soviet Union Vladimir Agishev Oleg Lapkin Vitali Parkhimovitch Sergei Yermilov	United States David Boyd John Robert Foster John Writer Lones Wigger	West Germany Peter Kohnke Bernd Klingner Gottfried Kustermann Klaus Zähringer
1974	Thun	United States Lanny Bassham Margaret Murdock Lones Wigger John Writer	Soviet Union Anatoli Bulgakov Gennadi Lushikov Alexander Mitrofanov Vitali Parkhimovitch	West Germany Bernd Klingner Gottfried Kustermann Wolfgang Ruehle Klaus Zähringer
1978	Seoul	United States Lanny Bassham Edward Etzel Rod Fitz-Randolph Lones Wigger	West Germany Gottfried Kustermann Ulrich Lind Werner Seibold Karlheinz Smieszek	Sweden Sven Johansson Carl-Erik Oeberg Esbjoern Svensson Stefan Thynell
1982	Caracas	Soviet Union Kirill Ivanov Vladimir Lvov Alexander Mitrofanov Viktor Vlasov	Great Britain Alister Allan Malcolm Cooper Barry Dagger John Davis	Norway Arnt-Olav Haugland Terje Melbye-Hansen Harald Stenvaag Geir Skirbekk
1986	Suhl	Czechoslovakia Milan Bakeš Petr Kůrka Pavel Soukeník	Soviet Union Kirill Ivanov Hrachya Petikyan Viktor Vlasov	France Jean-Pierre Amat Pascal Bessy Michel Bury
1990	Moscow	Soviet Union Viatcheslav Botchkarev Kirill Ivanov Hrachya Petikyan	Czechoslovakia Milan Bakeš Petr Kůrka Miroslav Varga	Yugoslavia Rajmond Debevec Nemanja Mirosavljev Goran Maksimović
1994	Milan	France Jean-Pierre Amat Michel Bury Roger Chassat	Ukraine Artur Ayvazyan Oleg Dementyev Oleg Mykhaylov	Czech Republic Milan Bakeš Vaclav Becvar Petr Kůrka
1998	Barcelona	Ukraine Artur Ayvazyan Oleg Mykhaylov Jury Sukhorukov	France Pascal Bessy Jean-Pierre Amat Roger Chassat	Russia Alexander Koudelin Artem Khadjibekov Sergei Kovalenko
2002	Lahti	Russia Artem Khadjibekov Viatcheslav Botchkarev Konstantin Prikhodtchenko	United States Michael Anti Matthew Emmons Glenn Dubis	Ukraine Jury Sukhorukov Oleg Mykhaylov Artur Ayvazyan
2006	Zagreb	Russia Artem Khadjibekov Sergei Kovalenko Viatcheslav Botchkarev	Austria Thomas Farnik Mario Knögler Christian Planer	United States Matthew Emmons Jason Parker Michael Mcphail
2010	Munich	Russia Artem Khadjibekov Fedor Vlasov Konstantin Prikhodtchenko	Norway Vebjørn Berg Ole-Kristian Bryhn Ole Magnus Bakken	Ukraine Artur Ayvazyan Jury Sukhorukov Vladyslav Hryhorenko
2014	Granada	Cao Yifei Zhu Qinan Kang Hongwei	Norway Are Hansen Ole-Kristian Bryhn Ole Magnus Bakken	Russia Nazar Louginets Sergey Kamenskiy Fedor Vlasov
2018	Changwon	Russia Nazar Louginets Vladimir Maslennikov Sergey Kamenskiy	Haoran Yang Zicheng Hui Yuncong Yao	Belarus Yury Shcherbatsevich Vitali Bubnovich Illia Charheika
2022	New Administrative Capital	Norway Simon Claussen Jon-Hermann Hegg Henrik Larsen	France Brian Baudouin Michael d'Halluin Lucas Kryzs	India Niraj Kumar Swapnil Kusale Aishwary Pratap Singh Tomar

World Championships, Women

Year	Place	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1966	Wiesbaden	Margaret Thompson (USA)	Anneliese Goth (FRG)	Tatiana Ryabinskaya (URS)
1970	Phoenix	Margaret Murdock (USA)	Desanka Perović (YUG)	Lucia Fagereva (URS)
1974	Thun	Anka Pelova (BUL)	Nonka Shatarova (BUL)	Margaret Murdock (USA)
1978	Seoul	Wanda Oliver (USA)	Karen Monez (USA)	Christina Gustafsson (SWE)
1982	Caracas	Marlies Helbig (GDR)	Lessia Leskiv (URS)	Anna Malakhova (URS)
1986	Suhl	Vesela Letcheva (BUL)	Valentina Lazarova (BUL)	Angela Berger (GDR)
1990	Moscow	Vesela Letcheva (BUL)	Deena Wigger (USA)	Anitza Valkova (BUL)
1994	Milan	Anna Maloukhina (RUS)	Lessia Leskiv (UKR)	Irina Gerasimenok (RUS)
1998	Barcelona	Sonja Pfeilschifter (GER)	Xian Wang (CHN)	Nonka Matova (BUL)
2002	Lahti	Petra Horneber (GER)	Natallia Kalnysh (UKR)	Martina Prekel (GER)
2006	Zagreb	Lioubov Galkina (RUS)	Sylwia Bogacka (POL)	Sonja Pfeilschifter (GER)
2010	Munich	Barbara Lechner (GER)	Sonja Pfeilschifter (GER)	Annik Marguet (SUI)
2014	Granada	Beate Gauß (GER)	Snježana Pejčić (CRO)	Malin Westerheim (NOR)
2018	Changwon	Yulia Karimova (RUS)	Isabella Straub (GER)	Snježana Pejčić (CRO)
2022	New Administrative Capital	Miao Wanru (CHN)	Jenny Stene (NOR)	Jeanette Hegg Duestad (NOR)

World Championships, Women Team

Year	Place	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1970	Phoenix	United States Tammie Foster Margaret Murdock Diana Timberlake	Soviet Union Lucia Fagereva Tatiana Ratnikova Elena Zaharchenko	East Germany Gudrun Mehlan Marga Nabel Gabriele Riedel
1974	Thun	Soviet Union Kira Boiko Tatiana Ratnikova Baiba Zarina	Bulgaria Poliksena Kancheva Anka Pelova Nonka Shatarova	West Germany Elke Becker Elisabeth Balș Elisabeth Boehmer
1978	Seoul	United States Becky Braun Karen Monez Wanda Oliver	Sweden Anita Enqvist Christina Gustafsson Margareta Gustafsson	France Yvette Courault Dominique Esnault Elisabeth Lesou
1982	Caracas	Soviet Union Svetlana Komaristova Lessia Leskiv Anna Malakhova	East Germany Gilda Gorzkulla Marlies Helbig Marlies Moch	United States Mary Godlove Karen Monez Gloria Parmentier
1986	Suhl	Bulgaria Valentina Lazarova Vesela Letcheva Nonka Matova	East Germany Angela Berger Sabine Toth Kathrin Starkloff	United States Wanda Jewell Pat Spurgin Deena Wigger
1990	Moscow	Bulgaria Vesela Letcheva Nonka Matova Anitza Valkova	United States Launi Meili Kristen Peterson Deena Wigger	Soviet Union Valentina Cherkasova Lessia Leskiv Iryna Shylava
1994	Milan	Petra Horneber Kirsten Obel Wera Stamm	Russia Valentina Cherkasova Irina Gerasimenok Anna Maloukhina	Muhua Chen Qiuping Zhang Danhong Zhou
1998	Barcelona	Hong Shan Xian Wang Yimin Xu	United States Elizabeth Bourland Jayme Dickman Wanda Jewell	Bulgaria Ani Ivanova Vesela Letcheva Nonka Matova
2002	Lahti	Ukraine Olena Davydova Natallia Kalnysh Lessia Leskiv	Petra Horneber Sonja Pfeilschifter Martina Prekel	Russia Tatiana Goldobina Lioubov Galkina Marina Bobkova
2006	Zagreb	Russia Lioubov Galkina Tatiana Goldobina Alena Nizkoshapskaia	Barbara Lechner Claudia Keck Sonja Pfeilschifter	Bo Liu Liuxi Wu Jieyi Tang
2010	Munich	United States Jamie Beyerle Amy Sowash Sandra Fong	Barbara Lechner Eva Friedel Sonja Pfeilschifter	Serbia Ivana Maksimović Andrea Arsović Lidija Mihajlović
2014	Granada	Beate Gauß Barbara Engleder Eva Rösken	Chen Dongqi Chang Jing Zhao Huixin	South Korea Jeong Mi-ra Yoo Seo-young Kim Seo-la
2018	Changwon	Isabella Straub Jolyn Beer Jaqueline Orth	Denmark Rikke Maeng Ibsen Stine Nielsen Stephanie Laura Scurrah Grundsoee	Russia Yulia Karimova Polina Khorosheva Yulia Zykova
2022	New Administrative Capital	Germany Jolyn Beer Anna Janssen Lisa Müller	Switzerland Nina Christen Sarina Hitz Franziska Stark	China Miao Wanru Shi Mengyao Zhang Qiongyue

World Championships, Mixed Team

Year	Place	Gold	Silver	Bronze
2022	New Administrative Capital	Norway Jenny Stene Simon Claussen	Denmark Stephanie Grundsøe Steffen Olsen	Germany David Koenders Anna Janssen

Current world records

Current world records in 50 metre rifle three positions
Men	Qualification	1188	Jan Lochbihler (SUI)	August 28, 2019	Rio de Janeiro (BRA)
	Final	466.0	Zhang Changhong (CHN)	Aug 2, 2021	Tokyo (JPN)
	Teams	3549	Norway (Claussen, Larsen, Hegg)	May 29, 2021	Osijek (CRO)	edit
Junior Men	Qualification	1185	Filip Nepejchal (CZE) Istvan Peni (HUN)	May 22, 2017 October 29, 2017	Munich (GER) New Delhi (IND)
	Final	462.9	Filip Nepejchal (CZE)	November 19, 2019	Putian (CHN)
	Teams	3512	Hungary (Peni, Vas, Pekler)	June 27, 2017	Suhl (GER)
Women (ISSF)	Qualification	1185	Jenny Stene (NOR)	May 28, 2019	Munich (GER)
	Final	464.7	Petra Zublasing (ITA)	June 19, 2015	Baku (AZE)
	Teams	3531	Norway (Stene, Duestad, Lund)	September 21, 2019	Bologna (ITA)
Women (CISM)	Individual	1183	Yulia Karimova (RUS)	3 June 2018	Thun (SUI)	edit
Women (CISM)	Teams	3499	China (Gao, Shi, Wan)	3 June 2018	Thun (SUI)	edit
Junior Women	Qualification	1180	Fu Yutian (CHN)	July 18, 2019	Suhl (GER)
	Final	459.3	Anna Janssen (GER)	September 15, 2019	Bologna (ITA)
	Teams	3509	Germany (Janssen, Ruschel, Weindorf) China (Fu, Chen, Hou)	July 18, 2019 July 18, 2019	Suhl (GER) Suhl (GER)

v t e ISSF shooting events
Rifle	300 m rifle three positions 300 m rifle prone 300 m standard rifle 50 m rifle three positions 50 m rifle prone 10 m air rifle
Pistol	50 m pistol 25 m pistol 25 m rapid fire pistol 25 m center-fire pistol 25 m standard pistol 10 m air pistol
Shotgun	Trap Double trap Skeet
Running target	50 m running target 50 m running target mixed 10 m running target 10 m running target mixed

References

^ "ISSF Rules Changes for 2018-2020 approved". ISSF Sport. International Shooting Sport Federation. 18 December 2017. Archived from the original on 1 September 2018. Retrieved 11 September 2018.
^ "Corrections for ISSF Rules Edition 2017, Second Print V1.1 01/2018" (PDF). ISSF Sports. International Shooting Sport Federation. 30 January 2018. Archived from the original (PDF) on 11 September 2018. Retrieved 11 September 2018.

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