USA Shooting has been making the 3X Air results on a daily basis, see http://www.usashooting.com/modules.php? ... eA&show=10
However, I have not been able to download these yet.
Results - 3X Air
Moderators: pilkguns, m1963, David Levene, Spencer, Richard H
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Guest
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Ed Hall
I suspect it's a conflict with Internet Explorer. I can download everything fine with Mozilla Firefox, but I could never get anything from their website with IE in the past. It always seemed to be just me before. Now maybe the trouble has grown wider. If you guys have any ideas as to what the conflict might be, maybe you could contact their webmaster(s).
Take Care,
Ed Hall
http://www.airforceshooting.org/
http://www.starreloaders.com/edhall/
Take Care,
Ed Hall
http://www.airforceshooting.org/
http://www.starreloaders.com/edhall/
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Guest
Re: Results - 3X Air
Where did you find this link? When I click "Match Results", I get this: http://www.usashooting.com/modules.php? ... ad&sid=65>Anonymous wrote:USA Shooting has been making the 3X Air results on a daily basis, see http://www.usashooting.com/modules.php? ... eA&show=10
However, I have not been able to download these yet.
FYI
The site was hacked and the VOLUNTEER who created it is rebuilding the front page. See here more about the coming upgrade:
viewtopic.php?t=14408
3X Air
Day 1
http://www.usashooting.org/modules.php? ... le&sid=329
Day 2
http://www.usashooting.org/modules.php? ... le&sid=332
Day 3 -
http://www.usashooting.org/modules.php? ... le&sid=338
Full Results Spreadsheet
http://www.usashooting.com/modules.php? ... erby=dateD
viewtopic.php?t=14408
3X Air
Day 1
http://www.usashooting.org/modules.php? ... le&sid=329
Day 2
http://www.usashooting.org/modules.php? ... le&sid=332
Day 3 -
http://www.usashooting.org/modules.php? ... le&sid=338
Full Results Spreadsheet
http://www.usashooting.com/modules.php? ... erby=dateD
Last edited by LadyJayne on Mon Dec 04, 2006 3:06 pm, edited 2 times in total.
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USAMU
US Pan-Am Air Rifle, Pistol Team chosen
USA Shooting
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. – U.S. Olympic Training Center resident athletes Emily Caruso of Fairfield, Conn., and Matt Emmons of Fairbanks, Alaska, secured their positions on the 2007 U.S. Pan-American Games Rifle Team on the final day of shots at the USA Shooting Top Gun Air Match, which ran Dec. 1 to 3.
Caruso, a member of the 2004 U.S. Olympic Team, shot a 498.2 in Sunday’s competition for a three-day total of 1399.1. The score bettered the marks of any other U.S. American, making her the automatic selection for Team USA.
In Saturday’s preliminary rounds, Caruso shot a perfect 400 to etch her name into shooting history. The score had not been shot by an American in competition in six years.
Jamie Beyerle of Lebanon, Pa., who placed third in today’s final shoot, will also travel to Rio de Janeiro as part of the U.S. Pan-Am delegation. Her collective scores over the length of the competition totaled 1391.0, enough to win her the second slot.
International invitee Katy Kurkova of the Czech Republic won her second title of the 2006 3X Air Match by beating both American leaders in the final shoot. After winning on the first day of competition, she shot a 398 prelim and 103.5 for the day’s top podium slot. Her cumulative score from all three shoots was a 1402.2, to give her the highest score over the course of the event. She was also the high visitor for the third consecutive day.
Kurkova’s fiancé, Olympic gold medalist Emmons, stepped up his shots on day three to become the men’s third day champion. He dropped only one point the entire qualification round for a 599, and took the second place finisher by 1.3 points in the final. Sunday’s score of 794.1 combined with his totals from day one and two to earn him an overall total of 2002.4, nearly 10 points ahead of the nearest qualifier for the 2007 U.S. Pan-American Games Team.
The final men’s open second place rifleman was Ryan Tanoue of Honolulu, Hawaii, who scored a 699.8. After leaving four points on the range in the qualification, he fell behind Emmons for the top of the podium. Day one junior champion Jonathan Hall of Carrollton, Ga., shot for third in the men’s open and his second junior title of the Air Rifle Match.
Sgt. 1st Class Jason A. Parker of the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit was the runner-up in the Pan-American Games Selection. His three day total of 1993.1 was just shy of making the U.S. Team due to a change in qualification by the Pan-American Games Organizing Committee. The change notes that only one male shooter from the country can be sent to compete in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in the event.
Day two of the 2006 USA Shooting Top Gun Air Match named two pistol athletes to the U.S.-Pan American Games Team and produced two new national records.
Three-Time Olympian U.S. Army Reservist Libby Callahan of Columbia, S.C., and Sgt. 1st Class Thomas A. Rose of the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit, took the top step on the medals stand in pistol in the women’s and men’s events. Both have earned their ticket to represent Team USA at the 2007 Pan-American Games.
A retired police officer, Callahan earned the Silver behind Kim Eagles of British Columbia, Canada, on the first day of competition. She was still leading the U.S. rankings, and came into day two as Team USA’s top pistol shooter in line to make the Pan-Am squad. Callahan walked into the finals with a 376 qualifying score, two points from Eagles and five points ahead of American shooter Teresa Meyer of Dearborn, Mich. Initially, two 10-point shots placed her in first, but back to back 9.8, 9.6 and 9.2 scores showed signs that she might have been wavering. Despite jumping from 10.3 down to 8.6, she still managed to earn top honors by nearly two points with a final score of 472.8.
A three-time Pan-American Games team veteran who captured the silver in 1991, Callahan explained following the match that she still has to make improvements to compete internationally.
“I may have won here today, but I still have a lot of work to do. I am not satisfied with how I shot,” she noted, referring to her consistency.
Among the international shooters invited to participate, Eagles took second with an overall score of 471. A 468.9 total placed Vladimira Borisova in third.
Though he stood in third yesterday, Rose had an amazing shoot in day two to earn his chance to represent the United States in Rio.
“I had to make myself smile during the finals yesterday, but I am all smiles today,” said Rose of his win. “I had stiff competition. Today was a good match, but it’s tough. Going in, (Jason) Turner had the lead. I had to beat him in order to make it.”
Rose made up a significant deficit between himself and U.S. Olympian Jason Turner of Rochester, N.Y., to secure his ticket to Rio. The USAMU athlete entered the finals with a nine point lead, needing only to shoot a consistent match to take the podium. Rose came out strong, notching seven 10-point shots to hold the lead and earn the U.S. Pan-American Games Team berth.
Colorado Springs resident and National Team athlete John Bickar of Canton, Ohio, finished in second place with an overall score of 677. He shot all over the board in his finals match, ranging in scores from 8.4 to 10.8 for the Silver. In third was two-time Olympian and 10-year National Team veteran Sgt. 1st Class Daryl L. Szarenski, another member of the Army Marksmanship Unit.
Nearly 200 athletes traveled to the U.S. Olympic Shooting Center in search of their chance to represent Team USA at the 2007 Pan-American Games. Beginning Dec. 1, three identical competitions were shot in air rifle and air pistol with finals closing out each day. An aggregate of scores were tallied to determine the top competitors who will travel to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil as part of the U.S. Pan-Am delegation.
The rest of the Rifle and Pistol Pan-Am Team will be chosen at the USA Shooting Spring Selection Match in April at Fort Benning, Ga.
The Pan-American Games will be conducted in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, July 13 to 29. The Games include an Olympic-style shooting championship for the Western Hemisphere, which is conducted every four years. Not only can shooters win medals and set world records at the Pan-American Games, but the Pan-Am Games is the last chance for shooters from the Western Hemisphere to win quota slots for their countries to compete in the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, China.
(Formed in 1956 by President Dwight D. Eisenhower to raise the standards of marksmanship throughout the U.S. Army, the Army Marksmanship Unit is assigned to the Accessions Support Brigade of the U.S. Army Accessions Command. The Marksmanship Unit trains its Soldiers to win competitions and enhances combat readiness through train-the-trainer clinics, research and development. For more information on the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit, contact the Public Affairs Office at (706) 545-5436, paula.pagan@usaac.army.mil or www.usamu.com. USA Shooting is recognized by the U.S. Olympic Committee and the International Shooting Sport Federation as the national governing body for the Olympic and international shooting sports in the United States. For more information on USA Shooting, contact Public Relations Manager Najasila Campbell at (719) 866-4896 or http://www.usashooting.com.)
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COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. – U.S. Olympic Training Center resident athletes Emily Caruso of Fairfield, Conn., and Matt Emmons of Fairbanks, Alaska, secured their positions on the 2007 U.S. Pan-American Games Rifle Team on the final day of shots at the USA Shooting Top Gun Air Match, which ran Dec. 1 to 3.
Caruso, a member of the 2004 U.S. Olympic Team, shot a 498.2 in Sunday’s competition for a three-day total of 1399.1. The score bettered the marks of any other U.S. American, making her the automatic selection for Team USA.
In Saturday’s preliminary rounds, Caruso shot a perfect 400 to etch her name into shooting history. The score had not been shot by an American in competition in six years.
Jamie Beyerle of Lebanon, Pa., who placed third in today’s final shoot, will also travel to Rio de Janeiro as part of the U.S. Pan-Am delegation. Her collective scores over the length of the competition totaled 1391.0, enough to win her the second slot.
International invitee Katy Kurkova of the Czech Republic won her second title of the 2006 3X Air Match by beating both American leaders in the final shoot. After winning on the first day of competition, she shot a 398 prelim and 103.5 for the day’s top podium slot. Her cumulative score from all three shoots was a 1402.2, to give her the highest score over the course of the event. She was also the high visitor for the third consecutive day.
Kurkova’s fiancé, Olympic gold medalist Emmons, stepped up his shots on day three to become the men’s third day champion. He dropped only one point the entire qualification round for a 599, and took the second place finisher by 1.3 points in the final. Sunday’s score of 794.1 combined with his totals from day one and two to earn him an overall total of 2002.4, nearly 10 points ahead of the nearest qualifier for the 2007 U.S. Pan-American Games Team.
The final men’s open second place rifleman was Ryan Tanoue of Honolulu, Hawaii, who scored a 699.8. After leaving four points on the range in the qualification, he fell behind Emmons for the top of the podium. Day one junior champion Jonathan Hall of Carrollton, Ga., shot for third in the men’s open and his second junior title of the Air Rifle Match.
Sgt. 1st Class Jason A. Parker of the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit was the runner-up in the Pan-American Games Selection. His three day total of 1993.1 was just shy of making the U.S. Team due to a change in qualification by the Pan-American Games Organizing Committee. The change notes that only one male shooter from the country can be sent to compete in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in the event.
Day two of the 2006 USA Shooting Top Gun Air Match named two pistol athletes to the U.S.-Pan American Games Team and produced two new national records.
Three-Time Olympian U.S. Army Reservist Libby Callahan of Columbia, S.C., and Sgt. 1st Class Thomas A. Rose of the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit, took the top step on the medals stand in pistol in the women’s and men’s events. Both have earned their ticket to represent Team USA at the 2007 Pan-American Games.
A retired police officer, Callahan earned the Silver behind Kim Eagles of British Columbia, Canada, on the first day of competition. She was still leading the U.S. rankings, and came into day two as Team USA’s top pistol shooter in line to make the Pan-Am squad. Callahan walked into the finals with a 376 qualifying score, two points from Eagles and five points ahead of American shooter Teresa Meyer of Dearborn, Mich. Initially, two 10-point shots placed her in first, but back to back 9.8, 9.6 and 9.2 scores showed signs that she might have been wavering. Despite jumping from 10.3 down to 8.6, she still managed to earn top honors by nearly two points with a final score of 472.8.
A three-time Pan-American Games team veteran who captured the silver in 1991, Callahan explained following the match that she still has to make improvements to compete internationally.
“I may have won here today, but I still have a lot of work to do. I am not satisfied with how I shot,” she noted, referring to her consistency.
Among the international shooters invited to participate, Eagles took second with an overall score of 471. A 468.9 total placed Vladimira Borisova in third.
Though he stood in third yesterday, Rose had an amazing shoot in day two to earn his chance to represent the United States in Rio.
“I had to make myself smile during the finals yesterday, but I am all smiles today,” said Rose of his win. “I had stiff competition. Today was a good match, but it’s tough. Going in, (Jason) Turner had the lead. I had to beat him in order to make it.”
Rose made up a significant deficit between himself and U.S. Olympian Jason Turner of Rochester, N.Y., to secure his ticket to Rio. The USAMU athlete entered the finals with a nine point lead, needing only to shoot a consistent match to take the podium. Rose came out strong, notching seven 10-point shots to hold the lead and earn the U.S. Pan-American Games Team berth.
Colorado Springs resident and National Team athlete John Bickar of Canton, Ohio, finished in second place with an overall score of 677. He shot all over the board in his finals match, ranging in scores from 8.4 to 10.8 for the Silver. In third was two-time Olympian and 10-year National Team veteran Sgt. 1st Class Daryl L. Szarenski, another member of the Army Marksmanship Unit.
Nearly 200 athletes traveled to the U.S. Olympic Shooting Center in search of their chance to represent Team USA at the 2007 Pan-American Games. Beginning Dec. 1, three identical competitions were shot in air rifle and air pistol with finals closing out each day. An aggregate of scores were tallied to determine the top competitors who will travel to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil as part of the U.S. Pan-Am delegation.
The rest of the Rifle and Pistol Pan-Am Team will be chosen at the USA Shooting Spring Selection Match in April at Fort Benning, Ga.
The Pan-American Games will be conducted in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, July 13 to 29. The Games include an Olympic-style shooting championship for the Western Hemisphere, which is conducted every four years. Not only can shooters win medals and set world records at the Pan-American Games, but the Pan-Am Games is the last chance for shooters from the Western Hemisphere to win quota slots for their countries to compete in the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, China.
(Formed in 1956 by President Dwight D. Eisenhower to raise the standards of marksmanship throughout the U.S. Army, the Army Marksmanship Unit is assigned to the Accessions Support Brigade of the U.S. Army Accessions Command. The Marksmanship Unit trains its Soldiers to win competitions and enhances combat readiness through train-the-trainer clinics, research and development. For more information on the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit, contact the Public Affairs Office at (706) 545-5436, paula.pagan@usaac.army.mil or www.usamu.com. USA Shooting is recognized by the U.S. Olympic Committee and the International Shooting Sport Federation as the national governing body for the Olympic and international shooting sports in the United States. For more information on USA Shooting, contact Public Relations Manager Najasila Campbell at (719) 866-4896 or http://www.usashooting.com.)
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