25 meter pistol | |
Shots F: | 2x30 + 25 + dueling for medal series by series |
Olympics F: | Since 1984 |
Worlds F: | Since 1966 |
Abbr F: | SP |
25 meter pistol, formerly and unofficially still often known as sport pistol, is one of the ISSF shooting events. It was devised as a women's event in the 1960s, based upon the rules of 25 meter center-fire pistol but shot with a .22-caliber sport pistol instead of the larger-caliber guns men used. As with all ISSF pistol disciplines, all firing must be done with one hand, unsupported.
In 1984, female shooting competitions began in the Olympic Games, and so sport pistol made its way into the Olympic program. Internationally, it is still only shot by women and juniors, while men have center-fire pistols instead. However, in many countries, there are also male classes in 25 meter pistol on the national level and lower.
As 25 meter pistol is Olympic, it involves shooting a final, which the center-fire event does not. The top eight contestants reach the final, which consists of four additional rapid-fire stage series of 5 shots each. The final score is added to the qualification score.
Most shooters excelling in 25 meter pistol also compete at the same level in 10 meter air pistol, a similar precision event.
Year | Place | Gold | Silver | Bronze | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1966 | Wiesbaden | ||||
1970 | Phoenix | ||||
1974 | Thun | ||||
1978 | Seoul | ||||
1982 | Caracas | ||||
1986 | Suhl | ||||
1990 | Moscow | ||||
1994 | Milan | ||||
1998 | Barcelona | ||||
2002 | Lahti | ||||
2006 | Zagreb | ||||
2010 | Munich | ||||
2014 | Granada | ||||
2018 | Changwon | ||||
2022 | New Administrative Capital |
Year | Place | Gold | Silver | Bronze | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1970 | Phoenix | United States Sally Carroll Lucile Chambliss Barbara Hile | Soviet Union Nadezda Ibragimova Nina Rasskazova Nina Stoliarova | West Germany Ortrud Feickert Karin Fitzner Ruth Kasten | |
1974 | Thun | Soviet Union Galina Zarikova Zinaida Simonian Nina Stoliarova | Czechoslovakia Tereza Bohinska Bedriska Hykova Katarina Pastorova | Australia Judith Harrison Enid Newton Gloria Vause | |
1978 | Seoul | Denmark Kirsten Broge Bonnie Bruun Aase Havsteen | Australia Julie Aitken Patricia Dench Lynne Uden | United States Sally Carroll Kimberly Dyer Ruby Fox | |
1982 | Caracas | Soviet Union Marina Dobrantcheva Inna Rose Auksne Treinite | Hungary Palma Balogh Marta Kotroczo Gabriella Kanyai | China Jianmin Gao Zhifang Wen Cui Qing Yang | |
1986 | Suhl | Soviet Union Marina Dobrantcheva Irina Kotcherova Nino Salukvadze | France Martine Guepin Evelyne Manchon Corine Serra-Tosio | Albania Diana Mata Emanuela Delilaj Edlira Shyti | |
1990 | Moscow | Soviet Union Yauheniya Haluza Marina Logvinenko Nino Salukvadze | Sweden Kerstin Bodin Britt Marie Ellis Chris Kajd | China Haiying Liu Duihong Li Meifang Qian | |
1994 | Milan | China Xiaoping Fan Duihong Li Lina Wang | South Korea Soon Hee Boo Sun Bok Lee Jung Hee Park | Belarus Zhanna Shitik Yauheniya Haluza Yuliya Siniak | |
1998 | Barcelona | China Yeqing Cai Luna Tao Yi Sun | South Korea Eun Kyung Shin Soon Hee Boo Joo Hyung Seo | Mongolia Munkhbayar Dorjsuren Oyun Davaajantsan Gundegmaa Otryad | |
2002 | Lahti | China Luna Tao Ying Chen Duihong Li | Russia Irina Dolgatcheva Galina Beliaeva Svetlana Smirnova | United States Elizabeth Callahan Rebecca Snyder Sandra Uptagrafft | |
2006 | Zagreb | China Ying Chen Fengji Fei Duihong Li | Belarus Liudmila Chabatar Zhanna Shapialevich Yauheniya Haluza | Germany Munkhbayar Dorjsuren Stefanie Thurmann Claudia Verdicchio | |
2010 | Munich | Russia Yulia Alipova Kira Klimova Galina Beliaeva | Serbia Zorana Arunović Jasna Šekarić Jelena Arunović | Czech Republic Lenka Maruskova Michaela Musilova Petra Hykova | |
2014 | Granada | China Jingjing Zhang Chen Ying Qian Wei | Mongolia Munkzul Tsogbadrah Otryadyn Gündegmaa Bayartsetseg Tumurchudur | South Korea Lee Jung-eun Hye Jung Kwak Kim Jang-mi | |
2018 | Changwon | China Jiang Ranxin Lin Yuemei Yao Yushi | South Korea Lee Jung-eun Kim Min-jung Kwak Jung-hye | Germany Monika Karsch Doreen Vennekamp Michelle Skeries | |
2022 | New Administrative Capital |
See also: List of Olympic records in shooting and List of national shooting records surpassing the world records.
Current world records in 25 metre pistol | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Women (ISSF) | ||||||||
Final | 40 | February 24, 2019 | ||||||
Women (CISM) | ||||||||
Junior Women | ||||||||
Final | 39 | October 7, 2016 | ||||||
Teams | 1736 | (Feng, Chen, Zhou) | November 12, 2019 | |||||
Junior Men | Individual | 590 | | July 31, 2013 June 14, 2016 June 27, 2017 | ||||
Teams | 1747 | (Sidhu U., Sidhu V., Sandhu) | June 27, 2018 |
25 meter pistol for women was introduced in the 1984 Summer Olympics. In its first eight instalments, one shooter has succeeded in winning two gold medals: Mariya Grozdeva from Bulgaria. The current Olympic gold medallist is Anna Korakaki from Greece.
Year | Venue | Individual | Team | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1966 | Wiesbaden | |||||
1970 | Phoenix | |||||
1974 | Thun | |||||
1978 | Seoul | |||||
1982 | Caracas | |||||
1984 | Los Angeles | |||||
1986 | Suhl | |||||
1988 | Seoul | |||||
1990 | Moscow | Junior Women | ||||
1992 | Barcelona | Individual | Team | |||
1994 | Milan | |||||
1996 | Atlanta | |||||
1998 | Barcelona | |||||
2000 | Sydney | |||||
2002 | Lahti | |||||
2004 | Athens | |||||
2006 | Zagreb | |||||
2008 | Beijing | |||||
2010 | Munich | |||||
2012 | London | |||||
2014 | Granada | |||||
2016 | Rio de Janeiro | |||||
2018 | Changwon |
Year | Venue | Individual | Team | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1994 | Milan | |||
1998 | Barcelona | |||
2002 | Lahti | |||
2006 | Zagreb | |||
2010 | Munich | |||
2014 | Granada | |||
2018 | Changwon |
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "ISSF 25 meter pistol".
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