10 meter running target is one of the ISSF shooting events, shot with an airgun at a target that moves sideways. The target is pulled across a two meter wide aisle at the range of 10 meters from the firing point. The target is pulled at either of two speeds, slow or fast, where it is visible for 5 or 2.5 seconds, respectively.
10 meter running target
Men
Number of shots
2 × 30
Olympic Games
1992–2004
World Championships
1981-2009
Abbreviation
10RT
Women
Number of shots
2 × 20
World Championships
1994-2009
Abbreviation
10RT20
Diagram of the targets used in 10 meter running target.
The course of fire is 30 slow runs followed by 30 fast runs for men, and 20 slow runs followed by 20 fast runs for women.
The men's event replaced 50 meter running target on the Olympic program starting from 1992, but after the 2004 Summer Olympics it was again taken off the program, leaving the running target shooters with no Olympic events at all. This also meant that finals were no longer held, but it has been announced that a replacement will be held in the form of knockout semi-final and final stages. Also, a separate World Championship was held in 2008, filling the void left after the Olympics.[1]
meter, running, target, issf, shooting, events, shot, with, airgun, target, that, moves, sideways, target, pulled, across, meter, wide, aisle, range, meters, from, firing, point, target, pulled, either, speeds, slow, fast, where, visible, seconds, respectively. 10 meter running target is one of the ISSF shooting events shot with an airgun at a target that moves sideways The target is pulled across a two meter wide aisle at the range of 10 meters from the firing point The target is pulled at either of two speeds slow or fast where it is visible for 5 or 2 5 seconds respectively 10 meter running targetMenNumber of shots2 30Olympic Games1992 2004World Championships1981 2009Abbreviation10RTWomenNumber of shots2 20World Championships1994 2009Abbreviation10RT20 Diagram of the targets used in 10 meter running target The course of fire is 30 slow runs followed by 30 fast runs for men and 20 slow runs followed by 20 fast runs for women The men s event replaced 50 meter running target on the Olympic program starting from 1992 but after the 2004 Summer Olympics it was again taken off the program leaving the running target shooters with no Olympic events at all This also meant that finals were no longer held but it has been announced that a replacement will be held in the form of knockout semi final and final stages Also a separate World Championship was held in 2008 filling the void left after the Olympics 1 Contents 1 World Championships Men 2 World Championships Men Team 3 World Championships Women 4 World Championships Women Team 5 World Championships total medals 6 Current world records 7 World and Olympic Champions 7 1 Men 7 2 Women 8 ReferencesWorld Championships Men editThis event was held in 1981 2009 Year Place Gold Silver Bronze 1981 nbsp Santo Domingo nbsp Yuri Kadenatsy URS nbsp Andrei Terekhin URS nbsp Igor Malashkov URS 1982 nbsp Caracas nbsp Igor Sokolov URS nbsp Sergei Savostianov URS nbsp Alexander Ivanchikhin URS 1983 nbsp Edmonton nbsp Jean Luc Tricoire FRA nbsp Igor Sokolov URS nbsp Randy Stewart USA 1986 nbsp Suhl nbsp Lubos Racansky TCH nbsp Zygmunt Bogdziewicz POL nbsp Sergei Luzov URS 1987 nbsp Budapest nbsp Jean Luc Tricoire FRA nbsp Lubos Racansky TCH nbsp Alexander Zakharchenkov URS 1989 nbsp Sarajevo nbsp Attila Solti HUN nbsp Jozsef Angyan HUN nbsp Jozsef Sike HUN 1990 nbsp Moscow nbsp Manfred Kurzer GDR nbsp Quingquan Shu CHN nbsp Gennadi Avramenko URS 1991 nbsp Stavanger nbsp Lubos Racansky TCH nbsp Gennadi Avramenko URS nbsp Andrei Vasilyeu URS 1994 nbsp Milan nbsp Manfred Kurzer GER nbsp Krister Holmberg FIN nbsp Carlo Colombo ITA 1998 nbsp Barcelona nbsp Zhiyuan Niu CHN nbsp Adam Saathoff USA nbsp Igor Kolesov RUS 2002 nbsp Lahti nbsp Dimitri Lykin RUS nbsp Ling Yang CHN nbsp Adam Saathoff USA 2006 nbsp Zagreb nbsp Zhiyuan Niu CHN nbsp Aleksandr Blinov RUS nbsp Miroslav Janus CZE 2008 nbsp Plzen nbsp Emil Martinsson SWE nbsp Miroslav Janus CZE nbsp Vladyslav Prianishnikov UKR 2009 nbsp Heinola nbsp Emil Martinsson SWE nbsp Vladyslav Prianishnikov UKR nbsp Dimitry Romanov RUS 2010 nbsp Munich nbsp Dmitry Romanov RUS nbsp Zhai Yujia CHN nbsp Krister Holmberg FIN 2012 nbsp Stockholm nbsp Dmitry Romanov RUS nbsp Lukasz Czapla POL nbsp Laszlo Boros HUN 2014 nbsp Granada nbsp Emil Martinsson SWE nbsp Zhai Yujia CHN nbsp Dmitry Romanov RUS 2016 nbsp Suhl nbsp Maxim Stepanov RUS nbsp Mikhail Azarenko RUS nbsp Emil Martinsson SWE 2018 nbsp Changwon nbsp Jesper Nyberg SWE nbsp Maxim Stepanov RUS nbsp Vladislav Prianishnikov RUS 2022 nbsp Chateauroux nbsp Emil Martinsson SWE nbsp Ihor Kizyma UKR nbsp Lukasz Czapla POL World Championships Men Team editThis event was held in 1981 2009 Year Place Gold Silver Bronze 1981 nbsp Santo Domingo nbsp Soviet UnionYuri KadenatsyGennadi MalukhinIgor MalashkovAndrei Terekhin nbsp United States of AmericaFrancis AllenHarry LuckerRandy StewartWypych P nbsp Puerto RicoGonzalez R Ortiz A Pedro RamirezLlorens C 1982 nbsp Caracas nbsp Soviet UnionAlexander IvanchikhinYuri KadenatsySergei SavostianovIgor Sokolov nbsp People s Republic of ChinaBin HeZhongyuan WangJi Ping YuYili Xie nbsp United States of AmericaTodd BensleyMichael EnglishRobert GeorgeRandy Stewart 1983 nbsp Edmonton nbsp Soviet UnionYuri KadenatsySergei SavostianovIgor Sokolov nbsp FranceBernard GasquetThierry GuiotJean Luc Tricoire nbsp United States of AmericaTodd BensleyMichael EnglishRandy Stewart 1986 nbsp Suhl nbsp Soviet UnionGennadi AvramenkoSergei LuzovIgor Malashkov nbsp CzechoslovakiaJan KermietLubos RacanskyLibor Tesar nbsp United States of AmericaTodd BensleyMichael EnglishRandy Stewart 1987 nbsp Budapest nbsp CzechoslovakiaJan KermietLubos RacanskyLibor Tesar nbsp Soviet UnionGennadi AvramenkoNicolai LapinAlexander Zakharchenkov nbsp United States of AmericaTodd BensleyMichael EnglishRandy Stewart 1989 nbsp Sarajevo nbsp HungaryJozsef AngyanJozsef SikeAttila Solti nbsp Soviet UnionAnatoli AsrabaevGennadi AvramenkoEugeni Geht nbsp CzechoslovakiaJan KermietLubos RacanskyJindrich Svoboda 1990 nbsp Moscow nbsp People s Republic of ChinaZhiyong CaiQuingquan ShuRonghui Zhang nbsp HungaryJozsef AngyanJozsef SikeAttila Solti nbsp Federal Republic of GermanyPeter MeserthMichael JakositsJens Zimmermann 1991 nbsp Stavanger nbsp Soviet UnionGennadi AvramenkoAndrei RomanovAndrei Vasilyeu nbsp GermanyMichael JakositsPeter MeserthJens Zimmermann nbsp HungaryJozsef AngyanJozsef SikeAttila Solti 1994 nbsp Milan nbsp Czech RepublicJan KermietMiroslav JanusLubos Racansky nbsp United States of AmericaRoy HillAdam SaathoffLonn Saunders nbsp HungaryJozsef AngyanTamas BurkusJozsef Sike 1998 nbsp Barcelona nbsp FinlandPasi WedmanKrister HolmbergVesa Saviahde nbsp GermanyManfred KurzerMichael JakositsJens Zimmermann nbsp RussiaIgor KolesovDimitri LykinAlexander Ivanov 2002 nbsp Lahti nbsp GermanyMarko SchulzeManfred KurzerMichael Jakosits nbsp RussiaDimitri LykinIgor KolesovAleksandr Blinov nbsp People s Republic of ChinaLing YangGuobin ZengZhiyuan Niu 2006 nbsp Zagreb nbsp RussiaAleksandr BlinovMaxim StepanovDimitri Lykin nbsp People s Republic of ChinaZhiyuan NiuLin GanWeijian Zhang nbsp SwedenEmil MartinssonSami PesonenNiklas Bergstroem 2008 nbsp Plzen nbsp UkraineVladyslav PrianishnikovAndrey GilchenkoAlexander Zinenko nbsp Czech RepublicMiroslav JanusBedrich JonasLubos Racansky nbsp RussiaMaxim StepanovIgor KolesovDmitry Romanov 2009 nbsp Heinola nbsp Russia nbsp Czech Republic nbsp Ukraine 2010 nbsp Munich nbsp Russia nbsp China nbsp Ukraine 2012 nbsp Stockholm nbsp Czech Republic nbsp Ukraine nbsp Russia 2014 nbsp Stockholm nbsp Russia nbsp China nbsp Hungary 2016 nbsp Suhl nbsp Finland nbsp Sweden nbsp Russia 2018 nbsp Changwon nbsp Russia nbsp North Korea nbsp Sweden 2022 nbsp Chateauroux nbsp Sweden nbsp Hungary nbsp FinlandWorld Championships Women editThis event was held in 1994 2009 Year Place Gold Silver Bronze 1994 nbsp Milan nbsp Moon Sun Kim KOR nbsp Csilla Madari HUN nbsp Ann Sjoekvist FIN 1998 nbsp Barcelona nbsp Natalya Kovalenko KAZ nbsp Xing Xu CHN nbsp Xia Wang CHN 2002 nbsp Lahti nbsp Xuan Xu CHN nbsp Xia Wang CHN nbsp Natalya Kovalenko KAZ 2006 nbsp Zagreb nbsp Audrey Corenflos FRA nbsp Aiwen Sun CHN nbsp Viktoriya Zabolotna UKR 2008 nbsp Plzen nbsp Galina Avramenko UKR nbsp Julia Eydenzon RUS nbsp Elena Neff GER 2009 nbsp Heinola nbsp Galina Avramenko UKR nbsp Tetyana Yevseyenko UKR nbsp Viktoriya Zabolotna UKR 2010 nbsp Munich nbsp Li Xueyan CHN nbsp Zhao Li Li CHN nbsp Irina Izmalkova RUS 2012 nbsp Stockholm nbsp Yang Zeng CHN nbsp Li Xueyan CHN nbsp Irina Izmalkova RUS 2014 nbsp Granada nbsp Julia Eydenzon RUS nbsp Viktoriya Rybovalova UKR nbsp Olga Stepanova RUS 2016 nbsp Suhl nbsp Galina Avramenko UKR nbsp Julia Eydenzon RUS nbsp Zhao Li Li CHN 2018 nbsp Changwon nbsp Olga Stepanova RUS nbsp Li Xueyan CHN nbsp Galina Avramenko UKR 2022 nbsp Chateauroux nbsp Viktoriya Rybovalova UKR nbsp Galina Avramenko UKR nbsp Lilit Mkrtchyan ARM World Championships Women Team editThis event was held in 1998 2006 Year Place Gold Silver Bronze 1998 nbsp Barcelona nbsp People s Republic of ChinaXing XuXia WangMiao Liu nbsp GermanySilke JohannesJacqueline RamnickMartina Ganslmeier nbsp RussiaIrina IzmalkovaElena KorablevaIrina Makhoukha 2002 nbsp Lahti nbsp People s Republic of ChinaXuan XuXia WangZhiqi Qiu nbsp UkraineGalina AvramenkoGanna NeustroyevaKateryna Samohina nbsp RussiaIrina IzmalkovaElena KorablevaAnait Gasparyan 2006 nbsp Zagreb nbsp People s Republic of ChinaAiwen SunQijue WangXuan Xu nbsp UkraineViktoriya ZabolotnaGalina AvramenkoKateryna Samohina nbsp RussiaAnna IlinaIrina IzmalkovaJulia Eydenzon 2008 nbsp Plzen No team event 2009 nbsp Heinola No team event 2010 nbsp Munich nbsp China nbsp Russia nbsp Ukraine 2012 nbsp Zagreb nbsp China nbsp Russia nbsp Ukraine 2014 nbsp Granada nbsp China nbsp Russia nbsp Ukraine 2016 nbsp Suhl nbsp China nbsp Russia nbsp Ukraine 2018 nbsp Changwon nbsp China nbsp North Korea nbsp Russia 2022 nbsp Chateauroux No team eventWorld Championships total medals editRankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal1 nbsp Soviet Union775192 nbsp China772163 nbsp Czechoslovakia41164 nbsp Ukraine344115 nbsp Russia337136 nbsp Hungary23387 nbsp Germany23168 nbsp France21039 nbsp Sweden201310 nbsp Czech Republic131511 nbsp Finland111312 nbsp Kazakhstan101213 nbsp East Germany1001 nbsp South Korea100115 nbsp United States036916 nbsp Poland010117 nbsp Italy0011 nbsp Norway0011 nbsp Puerto Rico0011 nbsp West Germany0011Totals 20 entries 373737111Current world records editSee also List of national shooting records surpassing the world records Current world records in 10 meter running target Men Individual 590 nbsp Manfred Kurzer GER nbsp Zhai Yujia CHN August 18 2004November 16 2010 Athens GRE Guangzhou CHN Teams 1739 nbsp Russia Shchepotkin Prianishnikov Stepanov March 10 2017 Maribor SLO Junior Men Individual 590 nbsp Zhai Yujia CHN November 16 2010 Guangzhou CHN Teams 1708 nbsp Finland Suoranta Kinisjarvi Lahdekorpi March 5 2014 Moscow RUS Women Individual 575 nbsp Li Xueyan CHN September 9 2018 Changwon KOR Teams 1673 nbsp China Li Su Huang September 9 2018 Changwon KOR Junior Women Individual 557 nbsp Kensiia Anufrieva RUS February 28 2020 Wroclaw POL Teams 1605 nbsp Kazakhstan Irnazarova F Saduakassova Irnazarova Z November 10 2019 Doha QAT World and Olympic Champions editMen edit Further information List of Olympic medalists in shooting 10 metre running target Year Venue Individual Individual Junior men Individual Team 1981 Santo Domingo nbsp Yuri Kadenatsy URS nbsp Soviet Union 1982 Caracas nbsp Igor Sokolov URS nbsp Soviet Union 1983 Edmonton nbsp Jean Luc Tricoire FRA nbsp Soviet Union 1986 Suhl nbsp Lubos Racansky TCH nbsp Soviet Union 1987 Budapest nbsp Lubos Racansky TCH nbsp Czechoslovakia 1989 Sarajevo nbsp Attila Solti HUN nbsp Hungary nbsp Miroslav Janus TCH nbsp Czechoslovakia 1990 Moscow nbsp Manfred Kurzer GDR nbsp China 1991 Stavanger nbsp Lubos Racansky TCH nbsp Soviet Union nbsp Miroslav Janus TCH nbsp Czechoslovakia 1992 Barcelona nbsp Michael Jakosits GER 1994 Milan nbsp Manfred Kurzer GER nbsp Czech Republic nbsp Peter Planovsky SVK nbsp Slovakia 1996 Atlanta nbsp Yang Ling CHN 1998 Barcelona nbsp Niu Zhiyuan CHN nbsp Finland nbsp Wang Dengjie CHN nbsp Ukraine 2000 Sydney nbsp Yang Ling CHN 2002 Lahti nbsp Dimitri Lykin RUS nbsp Germany nbsp Gan Lin CHN nbsp Russia 2004 Athens nbsp Manfred Kurzer GER 2006 Zagreb nbsp Niu Zhiyuan CHN nbsp Russia nbsp Dimitri Romanov RUS nbsp Russia 2008 Plzen nbsp Emil Martinsson SWE nbsp Ukraine nbsp Laszlo Boros HUN nbsp Russia 2009 Heinola nbsp Emil Martinsson SWE nbsp Russia nbsp Mikhail Azarenko RUS nbsp Russia Women edit Year Venue Individual Team Junior women Individual Team 1994 Milan nbsp Kim Moon sun KOR nbsp Silke Johannes GER 1998 Barcelona nbsp Natalya Kovalenko KAZ nbsp China nbsp Audrey Soquet FRA nbsp Belarus 2002 Lahti nbsp Xu Xuan CHN nbsp China nbsp Volha Markava BLR nbsp Russia 2006 Zagreb nbsp Audrey Corenflos FRA nbsp China nbsp Anne Weigel GER nbsp Germany 2008 Plzen nbsp Galina Avramenko UKR nbsp Bianka Keczeli HUN nbsp Ukraine 2009 Heinola nbsp Galina Avramenko UKR nbsp Valentyna Gontcharova UKR References edit Rules amendments Archived 2008 01 22 at the Wayback Machine International Shooting Sport Federation December 6 2007 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title 10 meter running target amp oldid 1219642366, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
