website statistics
Jump to content
  • Register/Login on Totallympics!

    Sign up to Totallympics to get full access to our website.

     

    Registration is free and allows you to participate in our community. You will then be able to reply to threads and access all pages.

     

    If you encounter any issues in the registration process, please send us a message in the Contact Us page.

     

    We are excited to see you on Totallympics, the home of Olympic Sports!

     

Shooting ASC Asian Championships 2019


Recommended Posts

3 hours ago, Griff88 said:

Wow, so the defending Olympic champion hasn't qualified yet

And he has failed to qualify for Olympics . I don't give him a chance to qualify. 

 

As of now ranking spot goes to :JPN 

So host quota reallocated :KSA.

 

If not it will go to :VIE ,Tran not the Olympic Champion. 

And quota goes to athlete not NOC in reallocations. 

 

So a new champion will be crowned. 

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/2070-shooting-asc-asian-championships-2019/page/11/#findComment-256785
Share on other sites

Overall, India won the most quotas, six which is impressive since they already qualified nine going into the Asian Championships. This allowed them to pass South Korea for second place in Asia. Also doing well are Japan (though all of those just replaced the host quota) and Thailand with five each and Iran with four. In total, 16 nations qualified at least one quota.

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/2070-shooting-asc-asian-championships-2019/page/11/#findComment-256803
Share on other sites

14 minutes ago, Dunadan said:

Only world ranking quotas go to the athlete, reallocated quotas go to the NOC.

Oh but his form isn't good at all. I'm not sure he'll be chosen. 

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/2070-shooting-asc-asian-championships-2019/page/11/#findComment-256805
Share on other sites

I'm a little disappointed for Golnoush, Pourhosseini, Nekounam and of course Elaheh Ahmadi, specially for Golnoush, :cry: she was close so many times. but after all 6 quotas in shooting considering the situation is a very good result. we will have competitors in 9 out of 15 events in Tokyo.

 

Actually this is not just good but great result, because of the sanctions, Iran can't import anything related to weapons, including guns and bullets for sport shooting, there is no company in Iran making standard bullets for most of ISSF events and because of that reason they have to train with empty guns most of the time. it seems they call it "dry training". the only way for them to train properly is to train outside of Iran in a foreign camp, and unfortunately because of the financial situation our shooting federation can't afford that for a long period time. they only could train 2 weeks in Hanover, Germany prior to this tournament and that probably helped them a lot.

 

I wonder what for example Chinese shooters can achieve if they had to train 90% of the year with empty guns,

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/2070-shooting-asc-asian-championships-2019/page/11/#findComment-256820
Share on other sites

I have read an article long back about how difficult it is to get bullets in Iran. Even when they get its like precious. 

 

Most of the shooters in India faced the problem of bullets as they were costly so very few bullets say 10 -20 were used daily or once in 2 days, I think Elavenil had said this in 2015 .

 

Now a lot of funding is there so good. 

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/2070-shooting-asc-asian-championships-2019/page/11/#findComment-256822
Share on other sites

15 minutes ago, MHSN said:

I'm a little disappointed for Golnoush, Pourhosseini, Nekounam and of course Elaheh Ahmadi, specially for Golnoush, :cry: she was close so many times. but after all 6 quotas in shooting considering the situation is a very good result. we will have competitors in 9 out of 15 events in Tokyo.

 

Actually this is not just good but great result, because of the sanctions, Iran can't import anything related to weapons, including guns and bullets for sport shooting, there is no company in Iran making standard bullets for most of ISSF events and because of that reason they have to train with empty guns most of the time. it seems they call it "dry training". the only way for them to train properly is to train outside of Iran in a foreign camp, and unfortunately because of the financial situation our shooting federation can't afford that for a long period time. they only could train 2 weeks in Hanover, Germany prior to this tournament and that probably helped them a lot.

 

I wonder what for example Chinese shooters can achieve if they had to train 90% of the year with empty guns,

 

I remember having a discussion years ago with someone, I think it was at the 2010 Asian Games where we were discussing where Iran can improve its chances to gain medals (particularly outside of combat sports). My suggestion was shooting, due to them having a base structure at the time and the fact it was a lot easier for women to enter the sport (more medal opportunities). Seeing their improvement over the years despite their difficulties has been inspiring. Congratulations.

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/2070-shooting-asc-asian-championships-2019/page/11/#findComment-256824
Share on other sites

10 hours ago, JoshMartini007 said:

 

I remember having a discussion years ago with someone, I think it was at the 2010 Asian Games where we were discussing where Iran can improve its chances to gain medals (particularly outside of combat sports). My suggestion was shooting, due to them having a base structure at the time and the fact it was a lot easier for women to enter the sport (more medal opportunities). Seeing their improvement over the years despite their difficulties has been inspiring. Congratulations.

 

if I had to call two sports that Iran have a stronger female squad (comparing to the male squad) one of them is Shooting for sure (the other one is Rowing) there is a simple reason behind it, Shooting was the first sport to re-start for women after the "Revolution" something like 25 years ago. and for Rowing, the sport simply started in Iran for both men and women in 2006, so the men's squad didn't have the head start here unlike all other sports !

 

beside that there are obvious reasons why Shooting is a better choice for women in Iran, because they don't have to move and wearing extra things won't limit their moves

 

but it's still hard for me to imagine Iran winning an Olympic medal in shooting (I know some of these guys are capable of that and we had a 5th place finish before) but beside that bullet issue which is the biggest obstacle , there are other problems as well, I mean it's easy to become a top wrestler in Iran, there are good coaches, good wrestlers to train with, in most of the cities but in shooting if they want to train seriously they have to move to Tehran because the only standard shooting range in Iran is based in Tehran. they have to make sacrifices and from what I see none of these girls (who qualified for the Olympics) are from Tehran !

 

other sports also more or less face the same problems. you have to move to Tehran if you want to become something in that specific sport, and this is not something most people want to do. Shooting is probably worse because unlike Table Tennis you can't practice it anywhere you want.

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/2070-shooting-asc-asian-championships-2019/page/11/#findComment-256886
Share on other sites

12 hours ago, Fly_like_a_don said:

I have read an article long back about how difficult it is to get bullets in Iran. Even when they get its like precious. 

 

Most of the shooters in India faced the problem of bullets as they were costly so very few bullets say 10 -20 were used daily or once in 2 days, I think Elavenil had said this in 2015 .

 

Now a lot of funding is there so good. 

 

Funding is also important and still an issue here but at least for those top shooters in the national team that's not the main problem. whenever they go to a competition, they bring bullets with themselves, and they have to be careful to not finish them so early. and it's not always easy, I remember during one of the World Cups in Brazil, the Brazilian police detained the entire Iranian squad for few hours (or maybe a day) because of "bringing guns and bullets" to the plane !!! :facepalm:

as far as I know they shoot something like maximum 15 per day. sometimes less. and I'm talking about our Olympians, the situation is much worse for the others. they can train Air pistol/rifle events, those bullets are available in Iran (not probably iSSF standards but still) but training other events with real bullets is simply impossible for anybody outside of the national team.

 

and people only blame Iran for mixing politics and sports, this is just a small example. there are other examples in other sports how much Iranian athletes are getting hurt because of the "politics"

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/2070-shooting-asc-asian-championships-2019/page/11/#findComment-256887
Share on other sites

4 hours ago, MHSN said:

 

Funding is also important and still an issue here but at least for those top shooters in the national team that's not the main problem. whenever they go to a competition, they bring bullets with themselves, and they have to be careful to not finish them so early. and it's not always easy, I remember during one of the World Cups in Brazil, the Brazilian police detained the entire Iranian squad for few hours (or maybe a day) because of "bringing guns and bullets" to the plane !!! :facepalm:

as far as I know they shoot something like maximum 15 per day. sometimes less. and I'm talking about our Olympians, the situation is much worse for the others. they can train Air pistol/rifle events, those bullets are available in Iran (not probably iSSF standards but still) but training other events with real bullets is simply impossible for anybody outside of the national team.

 

and people only blame Iran for mixing politics and sports, this is just a small example. there are other examples in other sports how much Iranian athletes are getting hurt because of the "politics"

This makes me wonder how they brought it. When I see a biathlon team travel for example, the rifles are always well separated in heavy metal boxes, with the bullets separated as well and so on. It probably is easy to make mistakes in travelling with that kind of stuff..

.

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/2070-shooting-asc-asian-championships-2019/page/11/#findComment-256919
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Posts around Totallympics

    • Also, other results of note    Jimmy Gressier with a new European record of 12:51 in the men's 5km at the Urban Trail de Lille, moving to #2 on the all-time list and only about two seconds off the WR.    In the women's 5km, 17 year old  Marta Alemayo went 14:15 to move to #3 on the all-time list.    14 year old  Camryn Dailey with an U14 WR of 22.73 in the girls 200m into headwind at the Florida Relays, and another 14 year old  Melanie Doggett was 2nd in 22.80     Max Thomas 9.90 PB in the men's 100m at the Florida Relays, now #2 on the top list for the season    Monae Nichols with a PB of 7.07m in women's long jump at the Miramir Invitational   22.25 for  Mariah Maxwell in the women's 200m at the Texas Relays, although 3.8m/s wind.
    • Keep an eye for  Shanoya Douglas in the upcoming years...   22.11 in the U20 200m, new WL and tied for #3 on the U20 all-time list with the legend Allyson Felix, and 11.13 in the U20 100m despite a bad start at the CARIFTA Games. And she's 18 years old 
    • Medalists Gold-  Edin (Niklas Edin, Oskar Eriksson, Rasmus Wrana, Christoffer Sundgren, Simon Olofsson) Silver-  Dunstone (Matt Dunstone, Colton Lott, EJ Harden, Ryan Harden, Geoff Walker) Bronze-  Whyte (Ross Whyte, Robin Brydone, Craig Waddell, Euan Kyle, Duncan McFadzean)   Full Results
    • 2026 3x3 Asia Cup - Singapore   Results (April 1-5, 2026)   Men's: 1. New Zealand  (Book - Lewis - Martin - Tonge) 2. South Korea  (Seung-woo - Ming-yo - Dong-geun - Ju-yeong) 3. China  (Ma Dian - Shihao - Qianhao - Dianliang) 4. Japan  (Coulibaly - Igo - Nakanishi - Ozawa) 5. Mongolia  (Erdenetsetseg - Gantsolmon - Munkh-Ulzii - Nyamdorj) 6. Philippines  (Ahanmisi - Alter - Cu - Koon) 7. Australia  (Antonio - McDaniel - Mitchell - Stith) 8. Qatar  (Abbasher - Jama - Janjic - Muslic) 9. Malaysia 9. Singapore 9. Chinese Taipei 9. India     Women's: 1. Australia  (Atwell - Clarke - McSpadden - Wallace) 2. Philippines  (Apag - Bernardino - Cacho - Dela Rosa) 3. China  (Ganajing - Jianping - Wanglai - Zhiting) 4. Japan  (Hanashima - Noguchi - Takahashi - Tsurumi) 5. Mongolia  (Ariuntsetseg - Narangoo - Nandinkhusel - Khulan) 6. Thailand  (Kunchuan - Phetnin - Prajuapsook - Wongtapha) 7. Singapore  (Ang Zi Yi - Xingyue - Jia Ying - Lai Hor Ying) 8. New Zealand  (Anderson - Fotu - Langton - Pupuke-Robati) 9. Chinese Taipei   9. Kazakhstan   9. Tonga   9. Malaysia     Results
    • 2026 UCI Women's World Tour Tour of Flanders #11/27 -     Results (April 5, 2026)   Women's Road Race: 1. Demi Vollering   2. Pauline Ferrand-Prevot   3. Puck Pieterse   4. Lotte Kopecky   5. Zoe Backstedt   6. Karlijn Swinkels   7. Silvia Persico   8. Elisa Longo Borghini   9. Mischa Bredewold   10. Franziska Koch   11. Lieke Nooijen   12. Noemi Ruegg   13. Elisa Balsamo   14. Letizia Paternoster   15. Elise Chabbey   16. Fleur Moors   17. Shirin van Anrooij   18. Celia Gery   19. Cat Ferguson   20. Millie Couzens      Results   NEXT: Paris-Roubaix Femmes in  (#12/27) (April 12, 2026)
    • 2026 UCI Men's World Tour of Flanders #14/36 -     Results (April 5, 2026)   Men's Road Race: 1. Tadej Pogacar   2. Mathieu van der Poel   3. Remco Evenepoel   4. Wout van Aert   5. Mads Pedersen   6. Jasper Stuyven   7. Florian Vermeersch   8. Matej Mohoric   9. Christophe Laporte   10. Gianni Vermeersch   11. Tim van Dijke   12. Aime de Gendt   13. Oliver Naesen   14. Laurence Pithie   15. Alec Segaert   16. Valentin Madouas   17. Per Strand Hagenes   18. Michael Valgren   19. Brent van Moer   20. Daan Hoole      Results   NEXT: Tour of the Basque Country in  (#15/36) (April 6-11, 2026)
    • 2026 PGA Tour Valero Texas Open - Texas    Results (April 2-5, 2026)   (47.77 points)   Men's: 1. JJ Spaun 2. Matt Wallace 2. Michael Kim 2. Robert MacIntyre 5. Andrew Putnam 5. Ludvig Aberg 7. Kevin Yu   8. Chandler Phillips   8. Ryo Hisatsune   10. Kim Si-woo   10. Austin Eckroat   10. Tommy Fleetwood   10. Kristoffer Reitan   14. Davis Thompson   14. Sami Valimaki   14. Eric Cole   14. Andrew Novak   14. John Parry   14. Alex Smalley   14. Sudarshan Yellamaraju     *Provisional Standings to the FedEx Cup Playoffs (only top 20): 1. Jacob Bridgeman  / 1.452p 2. Cameron Young  / 1.323p 3. Matt Fitzpatrick  / 1.229p 4. Akshay Bhatia  / 1.224p 5. Chris Gotterup  / 1.219p 6. Collin Morikawa  / 1.182p 7. Scottie Scheffler  / 1.131p 8. Lee Min-woo  / 944p 9. Ludvig Aberg  / 790p 10. Robert MacIntyre  / 780p 11. Tommy Fleetwood  / 770p 12. Jake Knapp  / 769p 13. Xander Schauffele  / 741p 14. Sepp Straka  / 722p 15. Kim Si-woo  / 707p 16. Hideki Matsuyama  / 687p 17. Nico Echavarria  / 671p 18. Ryan Gerard  / 662p 19. Ryo Hisatsune  / 661p 20. Nicolai Hojgaard  / 635p   * The FedEx Cup Playoffs are a series of 3 final events of the season where the top 70 players with the most points during the year qualify to compete for the 2026 PGA Tour championship.   Results
    • 2026 ITTF World Cup - Macao   Results (March 30 - April 5, 2026)   Men's: 1. Wang Chuqin 2. Sora Matsushima 3. Hugo Calderano   3. Lin Yun-ju   5. Darko Jorgic   5. Alexis Lebrun   5. Tomokazu Harimoto   5. Truls Moregard   9. Felix Lebrun   9. Dimitrij Ovtcharov   9. Thibault Poret   9. Shunsuke Togami   9. Dang Qiu   9. Wen Ruibo   9. Jang Woo-jin   9. Patrick Franziska   Women's: 1. Sun Yingsha 2. Wang Manyu   3. Sabine Winter   3. Shin Yu-bin   5. Hana Goda   5. Wang Yidi   5. Chen Xingtong   5. Honoka Hashimoto   9. Kuai Man   9. Jia Nan Yuan   9. Qin Yuxuan   9. Miwa Harimoto   9. Adriana Diaz   9. Ying Han   9. Bruna Takahashi   9. Mima Ito     Results
    • 2026 Sailing Grand Slam Trofeo SAR Princesa Sofia #1/5  - Mallorca    Results (March 27 - April 4, 2026)   Men's IQFoil: 1. Nicolas Goyard 2. Noah Lyons 3. Nicolo Renna 4. Duncan Monaghan   5. Yoav Cohen 6. Tom Arnoux   7. Johan Soe   8. Tom Reuveny   9. Luuc van Opzeeland   10. Federico Alan Pilloni   11. Yoav Omer   12. Grae Morris   13. Kun Bi   14. Andy Brown   15. Elia Colombo     Men's Formula Kite: 1. Maximilian Maeder   2. Riccardo Pianosi   3. Valentin Bontus   4. Noah Runciman   5. Gian Stragiotti   6. Bruno Lobo   7. Jan Voster   8. Vojtech Koska   9. Zhang Haoran   10. Benoit Gomez   11. Jannis Maus   12. Jan Marciniak   13. Kameron Maramenidis   14. Huang Qibin   15. Lucas Pes Fonseca     Men's ILCA 7: (199 athletes ) 1. Matthew Wearn   2. Elliot Hanson   3. Michael Beckett   4. Philipp Buhl   5. George Gautrey   6. Filip Jurisic   7. Ha Jee-min   8. Sam Whaley   9. Nik Aaron Willim   10. Ole Schweckendiek   11. Lorenzo Brando Chiavarini   12. Ryan Lo   13. Ethan McAullay   14. Ewan McMahon   15. Julian Hoffmann   Men's 49er: 1. Germany  (Schultheis - Rieger) 2. United States  (Snow - MacDiarmid) 3. China  (Xin - Tianyu) 4. Australia  (Price - Paul) 5. Uruguay  (Umpierre - Diz) 6. Poland  (Staniul - Sztorch) 7. Austria  (Prettner - Flachberger) 8. Netherlands  (Lambriex van Aanholt - van de Werken) 9. Denmark  (Rask - Precht Jensen) 10. Italy  (Pezzilli - Torroni) 11. France  (Rual - Amoros) 12. China  (Zaiding - Tian) 13. France  (Fischer - Pequin) 14. Great Britain  (Grummett - Hawes) 15. Germany  (Dorau - Rockenbauch)   Women's IQFoil: 1. Tamar Steinberg   2. Marta Maggetti   3. Maya Gysler   4. Li Wenqi   5. Yan Zheng   6. Emma Wilson   7. Tuva Oppedal   8. Helene Noesmoen   9. Medea Falcioni   10. Anastasiya Valkevich   11. Shahar Tibi   12. Stella Bilger   13. Sharon Kantor   14. Palma Cargo   15. Emma Viktoria Millend     Women's Formula Kite: 1. Lauriane Nolot   2. Jessie Kampman   3. Liu Chenxue   4. Lysa Caval   5. Li Wan   6. Daniela Moroz   7. Catalina Turienzo   8. Wang Si   9. Xiao Meijing   10. Lily Young   11. Breiana Whitehead   12. Julia Damasiewicz   13. Izabela Satrjan   14. Gal Zukerman   15. Ella Geiger     Women's ILCA 6: 1. Eve McMahon   2. Daisy Collingridge   3. Emma Plasschaert   4. Charlotte Rose   5. Maud Jayet   6. Julia Buesselberg   7. Maxime van de Werken-Jonker   8. Mara Stransky   9. Zoe Thomson   10. Hannah Snellgrove   11. Casey Imeneo   12. Agata Barwinska   13. Anna Munch   14. Louise Cervera   15. Chiara Benini Floriani   Women's 49erFX: 1. Canada  (G Lewin-Lafrance - A Lewin-Lafrance) 2. Germany  (Steinlein - Bartelheimer) 3. Spain  (Barcelo - Cantero) 4. Sweden  (Bobeck - Berntsson) 5. Germany  (Bergmann - Wille) 6. Denmark  (Seaton - Andersen) 7. Netherlands  (Lambriex van Aanholt - Ijben) 8. Germany  (Scheel - Feilcke) 9. Norway  (Dahl Andersen - Edland) 10. Spain  (Suarez Gonzalez - Henke Riera) 11. Germani  & de Kort   12. Great Britain  (Black - Tidey) 13. Belgium  (Maenhaut - Geurts) 14. Germany  (Barth - Kohlhoff) 15. France  (Lovadina - Berthomieu)   Mixed 470: 1. Spain  (Xammar Hernandez - Cardona Alcantara) 2. Great Britain  (Wrigley - Harris) 3. France  (Pacaud - de Gennes) 4. France  (Pennaneac'h - Williot) 5. Italy  (Ferrari - Dubbini) 6. Germany  (Diesch - Markfort) 7. Germany  (Loffler - Hoerr) 8. Portugal  (Costa - Joao) 9. Japan  (Isozaki - Seki) 10. Great Britain  (Bristow - Taylor) 11. Italy  (Berta - Calabro) 12. Spain  (Mas Depares - de Maqua Xalabarder) 13. Israel  (Levy - Gal) 14. France  (Jannin - Cornic) 15. Switzerland  (Mermod - Siegenthaler)   Mixed Nacra 17: 1. Sweden  (Jarudd - Jonsson) 2. Argentina  (Majdalani - Bosco) 3. Great Britain  (Gimson - Burnet) 4. Sweden  (Svensson - Dackhammar) 5. France  (Mourniac - Retornaz) 6. Netherlands  (Offerman - Houtman) 7. China  (Jingcheng - Ting) 8. Australia  (Liddell - Brown) 9. Turkey  (Kurtbay - Kaynar) 10. Austria  (Farese - Zochling) 11. Belgium  (Claeyssens - Verstraelen) 12. Italy  (Figlia di Granara - Sedmak) 13. Austria  (Haberl - Stamminger) 14. New Zealand  (Wilkinson - Stewart) 15. Finland  (Keskinen - Roihu)   Results   Next Stop: 2026 Sailing Grand Slam Semaine Olympique Francaise #2 in Hyeres  (April 18-25, 2026)
    • 4th bronze for Italy in juniors men`s foil, but women`s foil it`s a disastrous in this age category: today only 13th places
×
×
  • Create New...