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ISSF 25 meter pistol

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(Redirected from Sport Pistol)
25 meter pistol
Women
Number of shots2x30 + 25 + dueling for medal series by series
Olympic GamesSince 1984
World ChampionshipsSince 1966
AbbreviationSP

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.

World Championships, Women

[edit]
Year Place Gold Silver Bronze
1966 West Germany Wiesbaden  Nina Rasskazova (URS)  Alexandra Savina (URS)  Susan Swallow (GBR)
1970 United States Phoenix  Nina Stoliarova (URS)  Barbara Hile (USA)  Karin Fitzner (FRG)
1974 Switzerland Thun  Nina Stoliarova (URS)  Galina Zarikova (URS)  Zinaida Simonian (URS)
1978 South Korea Seoul  Kimberly Dyer (USA)  Brida Beccarelli (SUI)  Helvi Leppamaeki (FIN)
1982 Venezuela Caracas  Palma Balogh (HUN)  Inna Rose (URS)  Jianmin Gao (CHN)
1986 East Germany Suhl  Marina Dobrantcheva (URS)  Irina Kotcherova (URS)  Nino Salukvadze (URS)
1990 Soviet Union Moscow  Marina Logvinenko (URS)  Yauheniya Haluza (URS)  Duihong Li (CHN)
1994 Italy Milan  Soon Hee Boo (KOR)  Julita Macur (POL)  Duihong Li (CHN)
1998 Spain Barcelona  Yeqing Cai (CHN)  Irada Ashumova (AZE)  Marina Logvinenko (RUS)
2002 Finland Lahti  Munkhbayar Dorjsuren (GER)  Irada Ashumova (AZE)  Ying Chen (CHN)
2006 Croatia Zagreb  Ying Chen (CHN)  Fengji Fei (CHN)  Otryadyn Gündegmaa (MGL)
2010 Germany Munich  Kira Klimova (RUS)  Zorana Arunović (SRB)  Lenka Maruskova (CZE)
2014 Spain Granada  Jingjing Zhang (CHN)  Kim Jang-mi (KOR)  Renáta Tobai-Sike (HUN)
2018 South Korea Changwon  Olena Kostevych (UKR)  Vitalina Batsarashkina (RUS)  Doreen Vennekamp (GER)
2022 Egypt New Administrative Capital  Kim Jang-mi (KOR)  Chen Yan (CHN)  Doreen Vennekamp (GER)

World Championships, Women Team

[edit]
Year Place Gold Silver Bronze
1970 United States Phoenix United States United States
Sally Carroll
Lucile Chambliss
Barbara Hile
Soviet Union Soviet Union
Nadezda Ibragimova
Nina Rasskazova
Nina Stoliarova
West Germany West Germany
Ortrud Feickert
Karin Fitzner
Ruth Kasten
1974 Switzerland Thun Soviet Union Soviet Union
Galina Zarikova
Zinaida Simonian
Nina Stoliarova
Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia
Tereza Bohinska
Bedriska Hykova
Katarina Pastorova
Australia Australia
Judith Harrison
Enid Newton
Gloria Vause
1978 South Korea Seoul Denmark Denmark
Kirsten Broge
Bonnie Bruun
Aase Havsteen
Australia Australia
Julie Aitken
Patricia Dench
Lynne Uden
United States United States
Sally Carroll
Kimberly Dyer
Ruby Fox
1982 Venezuela Caracas Soviet Union Soviet Union
Marina Dobrantcheva
Inna Rose
Auksne Treinite
Hungary Hungary
Palma Balogh
Marta Kotroczo
Gabriella Kanyai
China China
Jianmin Gao
Zhifang Wen
Cui Qing Yang
1986 East Germany Suhl Soviet Union Soviet Union
Marina Dobrantcheva
Irina Kotcherova
Nino Salukvadze
France France
Martine Guepin
Evelyne Manchon
Corine Serra-Tosio
Albania Albania
Diana Mata
Emanuela Delilaj
Edlira Shyti
1990 Soviet Union Moscow Soviet Union Soviet Union
Yauheniya Haluza
Marina Logvinenko
Nino Salukvadze
Sweden Sweden
Kerstin Bodin
Britt Marie Ellis
Chris Kajd
China China
Haiying Liu
Duihong Li
Meifang Qian
1994 Italy Milan China China
Xiaoping Fan
Duihong Li
Lina Wang
South Korea South Korea
Soon Hee Boo
Sun Bok Lee
Jung Hee Park
Belarus Belarus
Zhanna Shitik
Yauheniya Haluza
Yuliya Siniak
1998 Spain Barcelona China China
Yeqing Cai
Luna Tao
Yi Sun
South Korea South Korea
Eun Kyung Shin
Soon Hee Boo
Joo Hyung Seo
Mongolia Mongolia
Munkhbayar Dorjsuren
Oyun Davaajantsan
Gundegmaa Otryad
2002 Finland Lahti China China
Luna Tao
Ying Chen
Duihong Li
Russia Russia
Irina Dolgatcheva
Galina Beliaeva
Svetlana Smirnova
United States United States
Elizabeth Callahan
Rebecca Snyder
Sandra Uptagrafft
2006 Croatia Zagreb China China
Ying Chen
Fengji Fei
Duihong Li
Belarus Belarus
Liudmila Chabatar
Zhanna Shapialevich
Yauheniya Haluza
Germany Germany
Munkhbayar Dorjsuren
Stefanie Thurmann
Claudia Verdicchio
2010 Germany Munich Russia Russia
Yulia Alipova
Kira Klimova
Galina Beliaeva
Serbia Serbia
Zorana Arunović
Jasna Šekarić
Jelena Arunović
Czech Republic Czech Republic
Lenka Maruskova
Michaela Musilova
Petra Hykova
2014 Spain Granada China China
Jingjing Zhang
Chen Ying
Qian Wei
Mongolia Mongolia
Munkzul Tsogbadrah
Otryadyn Gündegmaa
Bayartsetseg Tumurchudur
South Korea South Korea
Lee Jung-eun
Hye Jung Kwak
Kim Jang-mi
2018 South Korea Changwon China China
Jiang Ranxin
Lin Yuemei
Yao Yushi
South Korea South Korea
Lee Jung-eun
Kim Min-jung
Kwak Jung-hye
Germany Germany
Monika Karsch
Doreen Vennekamp
Michelle Skeries
2022 Egypt New Administrative Capital  China
Chen Yan
Liu Rui
Xiao Jiaruixuan
 India
Manu Bhaker
Abhidnya Ashok Patil
Rhythm Sangwan
 Germany
Monika Karsch
Michelle Skeries
Doreen Vennekamp

World Championships, total medals

[edit]
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Soviet Union96217
2 China61613
3 United States2125
4 Russia2114
5 South Korea1203
6 Hungary1102
7 Germany1012
8 Denmark1001
9 Azerbaijan0202
 Serbia0202
11 Australia0112
 Belarus0112
13 Czechoslovakia0101
 France0101
 Poland0101
 Sweden0101
 Switzerland0101
18 Czech Republic0022
 Mongolia0022
 West Germany0022
21 Albania0011
 Finland0011
 Great Britain0011
Totals (23 entries)23232369

Current world records

[edit]
Current world records in 25 metre pistol
Women (ISSF) Qualification 594  Diana Iorgova (BUL)
 Tao Luna (CHN)
May 31, 1994
August 23, 2002
Milan (ITA)
Munich (GER)
edit
Final 40  Veronika Major (HUN) February 24, 2019 New Delhi (IND)
Teams 1768  China (Chen, Li, Tao) October 4, 2002 Busan (KOR) edit
Women (CISM) Individual 590  Li Duihong (CHN)
 Maria Grozdeva (BUL)
 Stephanie Thurmann (GER)
 Zhang Mengyuan (CHN)
 Doreen Vennekamp (GER)
1993
1996
2015
June 2, 2018
June 2, 2018
(NOR)
(SWE)
(KOR)
Thun (SUI)
Thun (SUI)
edit
Junior Women Individual 593  Nino Salukvadze (URS)
 Manu Bhaker (IND)
July 13, 1989
August 22, 2018
Zagreb (YUG)
Jakarta (INA)
edit
Final 39  Anna Korakaki (GRE) October 7, 2016 Bologna (ITA)
Teams 1736  China (Feng, Chen, Zhou) November 12, 2019 Doha (QAT)
Junior Men Individual 590  Pavlo Korostylov (UKR)
 Alexander Petrov (RUS)
 Pavlo Korostylov (UKR)
July 31, 2013
June 14, 2016
June 27, 2017
Osijek (CRO)
Tallinn (EST)
Suhl (GER)
Teams 1747  India (Sidhu U., Sidhu V., Sandhu) June 27, 2018 Suhl (GER)

Olympic and World Champions

[edit]

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.

Women

[edit]
Year Venue Individual Team
1966 Wiesbaden  Nina Rasskazova (URS)
1970 Phoenix  Nina Stoliarova (URS)  United States
1974 Thun  Nina Stoliarova (URS)  Soviet Union
1978 Seoul  Kimberly Dyer (USA)  Denmark
1982 Caracas  Palma Balogh (HUN)  Soviet Union
1984 Los Angeles  Linda Thom (CAN)
1986 Suhl  Marina Dobrantcheva (URS)  Soviet Union
1988 Seoul  Nino Salukvadze (URS)
1990 Moscow  Marina Logvinenko (URS)  Soviet Union Junior Women
1992 Barcelona  Marina Logvinenko (EUN) Individual Team
1994 Milan  Boo Soon-hee (KOR)  China  Sławomira Szpek (POL)  Germany
1996 Atlanta  Li Duihong (CHN)
1998 Barcelona  Cai Yeqing (CHN)  China  Vlatka Pervan (CRO)  Poland
2000 Sydney  Mariya Grozdeva (BUL)
2002 Lahti  Munkhbayar Dorjsuren (GER)  China  Fei Fengji (CHN)  China
2004 Athens  Mariya Grozdeva (BUL)
2006 Zagreb  Chen Ying (CHN)  China  Zorana Arunović (SRB)  China
2008 Beijing  Chen Ying (CHN)
2010 Munich  Kira Klimova (RUS)  Russia  Olga Nikulina (RUS)  Russia
2012 London  Kim Jang-Mi (KOR)
2014 Granada  Jingjing Zhang (CHN)  China  Mathilde Lamolle (FRA)  China
2016 Rio de Janeiro  Anna Korakaki (GRE)
2018 Changwon  Olena Kostevych (UKR)  China  Wang Xiaoyu (CHN)  South Korea

Junior Men

[edit]
Year Venue Individual Team
1994 Milan  Anatolie Corovai (MDA)  Moldova
1998 Barcelona  Pavel Kopp (SVK)  Russia
2002 Lahti  Denis Kulakov (RUS)  Kazakhstan
2006 Zagreb  Leonid Yekimov (RUS)  Russia
2010 Munich  Florian Fouquet (FRA)  China
2014 Granada  Alexander Chichkov (USA)  Mongolia
2018 Changwon  Udhayveer Sidhu (IND)  India

References

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