2020 Archery World Cup

Archery World Cup
Status	active
Genre	sporting event
Date(s)	mid-year
Frequency	annual
Country	varying
Inaugurated	2006 (2006)
Founder	WA

The Archery World Cup is a competition, started in 2006, organized by the World Archery Federation, where the archers compete in four stages in four countries and the best eight archers of each category (from 2010, four archers during 2006-09) advance to an additional stage to contest the Archery World Cup Final. This form of competition was introduced following the success of the 2003 World Archery Championships in New York and the 2004 Summer Olympics with the intent of making the sport more popular and attractive to spectators, with the matches being held in 'spectacular' locations and the final matches being broadcast online. It has received plaudits for its innovative approach to the sport, raising its profile and reach.

From 2013, the World Cup is broadcast live on Eurosport. It carries sponsorship from Kia and Longines, which supports the annual Longines Prize of Precision for archery, for the "best male and female athletes that master bow and arrow through concentration, balance, accuracy, and skill".

Prize money

The prize money for 2022 season was:

In the World Cup Finals the prize money for the individual competitions in 2018 was:

• 1st place: 20,000 CHF
• 2nd place: 10,000 CHF
• 3rd place: 5,000 CHF
• 4th place: 1,000 CHF

For each individual World Cup stage, the prize money offered for individual competitions in 2013 was:

• 1st place: 2,000 CHF
• 2nd place: 1,000 CHF
• 3rd place: 500 CHF

Host venues

Mérida

Dubai

Lausanne

Copenhagen

Edinburgh

Istanbul

Tokyo

Paris

Mexico city

Shanghai

Medellín

Antalya

Wrocław

Poreč

San Salvador

Ulsan

Varese

Dover

Santo Domingo

Boé

Ogden

Berlin

Salt Lake City

Odense

Rome

Samsun

Moscow

Yankton

Tlaxcala

Guatemala City

Gwangju

class=notpageimage|

Host cities of the Archery World Cup (italic = stage host, bold = finals host)

The following venues have hosted stages of the World Cup Final.

Number	Year	Stage 1	Stage 2	Stage 3	Stage 4	Final	Events
1	2006	Poreč	Antalya	San Salvador	Shanghai	Mérida	36
2	2007	Ulsan	Varese	Antalya	Dover	Dubai	36
3	2008	Santo Domingo	Poreč	Antalya	Boé	Lausanne	36
4	2009	Santo Domingo	Poreč	Antalya	Shanghai	Copenhagen	46
5	2010	Poreč	Antalya	Ogden	Shanghai	Edinburgh	46
6	2011	Poreč	Antalya	Ogden	Shanghai	Istanbul	46
7	2012	Shanghai	Antalya	Ogden	n/c: 2012 Olympics	Tokyo	36
8	2013	Shanghai	Antalya	Medellín	Wrocław	Paris	46
9	2014	Shanghai	Medellín	Antalya	Wrocław	Lausanne	46
10	2015	Shanghai	Antalya	Wrocław	Medellín	Mexico City	46
11	2016	Shanghai	Medellín	Antalya	n/c: 2016 Olympics	Odense	36
12	2017	Shanghai	Antalya	Salt Lake City	Berlin	Rome	46
13	2018	Shanghai	Antalya	Salt Lake City	Berlin	Samsun	46
14	2019	Medellín	Shanghai	Antalya	Berlin	Moscow	46
—	2020	Cancelled
15	2021	Guatemala City	Lausanne	Paris	n/c: 2020 Olympics	Yankton	34
16	2022	Antalya	Gwangju	Paris	Medellín	Tlaxcala	44
17	2023	Antalya	Shanghai	Medellín	Paris	Hermosillo

Past winners

Recurve

Men

Finals	Gold	Silver	Bronze
2006 Mérida	Park Kyung-mo	Ilario Di Buò	Magnus Petersson
2007 Dubai	Baljinima Tsyrempilov	Juan René Serrano	Alan Wills
2008 Lausanne	Im Dong-hyun	Viktor Ruban	Romain Girouille
2009 Copenhagen	Marco Galiazzo	Simon Terry	Romain Girouille
2010 Edinburgh	Brady Ellison	Im Dong-hyun	Jayanta Talukdar
2011 Istanbul	Brady Ellison	Dai Xiaoxiang	Dmytro Hrachov
2012 Tokyo	Kim Woo-jin	Brady Ellison	Gaël Prévost
2013 Paris	Oh Jin-hyek	Dai Xiaoxiang	Brady Ellison
2014 Lausanne	Brady Ellison	Marcus D'Almeida	Rick van der Ven
2015 Mexico City	Miguel Alvariño García	Jean-Charles Valladont	Kim Woo-jin
2016 Odense	Brady Ellison	Sjef van den Berg	Ku Bon-chan
2017 Rome	Kim Woo-jin	Brady Ellison	Im Dong-hyun
2018 Samsun	Kim Woo-jin	Lee Woo-seok	Brady Ellison
2019 Moscow	Brady Ellison	Mauro Nespoli	Sjef van den Berg
2021 Yankton	Jack Williams	Brady Ellison	Mete Gazoz
2022 Tlaxcala	Kim Woo-jin	Miguel Alvariño García	Mete Gazoz

Women

Finals	Gold	Silver	Bronze
2006 Mérida	Zhang Juanjuan	Qian Jialing	Elena Tonetta
2007 Dubai	Dola Banerjee	Choi Eun-young	Natalya Erdyniyeva
2008 Lausanne	Justyna Mospinek	Park Sung-hyun	Yun Ok-hee
2009 Copenhagen	Kwak Ye-ji	Zhao Ling	Yun Ok-hee
2010 Edinburgh	Yun Ok-hee	Victoriya Koval	Ki Bo-bae
2011 Istanbul	Cheng Ming	Deepika Kumari	Bérengère Schuh
2012 Tokyo	Ki Bo-bae	Deepika Kumari	Choi Hyeon-ju
2013 Paris	Yun Ok-hee	Deepika Kumari	Cui Yuanyuan
2014 Lausanne	Aída Román	Cheng Ming	Xu Jing
2015 Mexico City	Choi Mi-sun	Deepika Kumari	Le Chien-ying
2016 Odense	Ki Bo-bae	Choi Mi-sun	Tan Ya-ting
2017 Rome	Ki Bo-bae	Ksenia Perova	Chang Hye-jin
2018 Samsun	Lee Eun-gyeong	Yasemin Anagöz	Deepika Kumari
2019 Moscow	Kang Chae-young	Tan Ya-ting	Zheng Yichai
2021 Yankton	Lisa Unruh	Elena Osipova	Michelle Kroppen
2022 Tlaxcala	An San	Choi Mi-sun	Peng Chia-mao

Mixed team

Finals	Gold	Silver	Bronze
2009 Copenhagen	China Zhao Ling Xing Yu	Denmark Carina Christiansen Morten Caspersen	—
2010 Edinburgh	United States Khatuna Lorig Jake Kaminski	United Kingdom Naomi Folkard Simon Terry	—
2011 Istanbul	South Korea Jung Dasomi Oh Jin-hyek	Turkey Natalia Nasaridze Yağız Yılmaz	—
2012 Tokyo	United States Jennifer Nichols Brady Ellison	Japan Miki Kanie Takaharu Furukawa	—
2013 Paris	South Korea Yun Ok-hee Oh Jin-hyek	France Cyrielle Cotry Gaël Prévost	—
2014 Lausanne	Mexico Aída Román Eduardo Vélez	Switzerland Iliana Deineko Florian Faber	—
2015 Mexico City	South Korea Choi Mi-sun Kim Woo-jin	Mexico Alejandra Valencia Luis Álvarez	—
2016 Odense	South Korea Choi Mi-sun Ku Bon-chan	Denmark Maja Jager Johan Weiss	—
2017 Rome	South Korea Chang Hye-jin Kim Woo-jin	Italy Vanessa Landi Mauro Nespoli	—
2018 Samsun	South Korea Chang Hye-jin Kim Woo-jin	Turkey Yasemin Anagöz Mete Gazoz	—
2019 Moscow	South Korea Kim Woo-jin Kang Chae-young	Russia Erdem Irdyneev Elena Osipova	—

Compound

Men

Finals	Gold	Silver	Bronze
2006 Mérida	Reo Wilde	Peter Elzinga	Jorge Jiménez
2007 Dubai	Jorge Jiménez	Braden Gellenthien	Roberval dos Santos
2008 Lausanne	Dietmar Trillus	Patrizio Hofer	Patrick Coghlan
2009 Copenhagen	Sergio Pagni	Braden Gellenthien	Patrizio Hofer
2010 Edinburgh	Sergio Pagni (2)	Braden Gellenthien	Rodger Willett Jr.
2011 Istanbul	Rodger Willett Jr.	Reo Wilde	Sergio Pagni
2012 Tokyo	Braden Gellenthien	Reo Wilde (2)	Julio Ricardo Fierro
2013 Paris	Martin Damsbo	Braden Gellenthien	Sergio Pagni (2)
2014 Lausanne	Bridger Deaton	Pierre-Julien Deloche	Reo Wilde
2015 Mexico City	Demir Elmaağaçlı	Abhishek Verma	Dominique Genet
2016 Odense	Mike Schloesser	Seppie Cilliers	Reo Wilde (2)
2017 Rome	Braden Gellenthien (2)	Stephan Hansen	Steve Anderson
2018 Samsun	Kris Schaff	Demir Elmaağaçlı	Abhishek Verma
2019 Moscow	Mike Schloesser	Braden Gellenthien	Daniel Muñoz
2021 Yankton	Mike Schloesser	Braden Gellenthien (6)	Kris Schaff
2022 Tlaxcala	Mike Schloesser (4)	Nicolas Girard	Jean Pizarro

Women

Finals	Gold	Silver	Bronze
2006 Mérida	Sofia Goncharova	Anna Kazantseva	Jahna Davis
2007 Dubai	Petra Ericsson	Sofia Goncharova	Jamie van Natta
2008 Lausanne	Jamie van Natta	Nichola Simpson	Amandine Bouillot
2009 Copenhagen	Luzmary Guedez	Camilla Sømod	Ivana Buden
2010 Edinburgh	Albina Loginova	Ashley Wallace	Erika Anschutz
2011 Istanbul	Erika Anschutz	Christie Colin	Marcella Tonioli
2012 Tokyo	Jamie van Natta	Danielle Brown	Christie Colin
2013 Paris	Alejandra Usquiano	Erika Jones	Albina Loginova
2014 Lausanne	Sara López	Erika Jones	Natalia Avdeeva
2015 Mexico City	Sara López	Maria Vinogradova	Linda Ochoa
2016 Odense	Marcella Tonioli	Sarah Holst Sonnichsen	Crystal Gauvin
2017 Rome	Sara López	Tanja Jensen	Yeşim Bostan
2018 Samsun	Sara López	Linda Ochoa	So Chae-won
2019 Moscow	Sara López	Natalia Avdeeva	Sophie Dodemomt
2021 Yankton	Sara López	Toja Ellison	Tanja Gellenthien
2022 Tlaxcala	Sara López	Ella Gibson	Alejandra Usquiano

Mixed team

Finals	Gold	Silver	Bronze
2009 Copenhagen	Denmark Camilla Sømod Martin Damsbo	Italy Anastasia Anastasio Sergio Pagni	—
2010 Edinburgh	United Kingdom Nicky Hunt Chris White	Mexico Linda Ochoa Hafid Jaime	—
2011 Istanbul	United States Christie Colin Rodger Willett Jr.	Turkey Gizem Kocaman Ali Davarci	—
2012 Tokyo	United States Christie Colin Reo Wilde	Japan Yumiko Hondo Naoto Anji	—
2013 Paris	France Pascale Lebecque Pierre-Julien Deloche	Italy Marcella Tonioli Sergio Pagni	—
2014 Lausanne	United States Erika Jones Bridger Deaton	Switzerland Clementine de Guili Patrizio Hofer	—
2015 Mexico City	Denmark Erika Anear Stephan Hansen	Mexico Linda Ochoa Mario Cardoso	—
2016 Odense	Denmark Tanja Jensen Stephan Hansen	Colombia Alejandra Usquiano Camilo Andres Cardona	—
2017 Rome	Denmark Sarah Holst Sönnichsen Stephan Hansen	Italy Irene Franchini Alberto Simonelli	—
2018 Samsun	Turkey Yeşim Bostan Demir Elmaağaçlı	India Jyothi Surekha Vennam Abhishek Verma	—
2019 Moscow	United States Braden Gellenthien Alexis Ruiz	Russia Pavel Krylov Elizaveta Knyazeva	—

Longines Prize for Precision

The Longines Prize for Precision is awarded to the male and female archers who shoot the most 10s over the course of the competition at the end of the season. It has been awarded since 2010 and is awarded to compound and recurve archers in alternate years. Winners receive a trophy, watch and cash prize of 5,000 CHF.

Winners

Year	R/C	Men's winner	Women's winner
2010	R	Brady Ellison	Justyna Mospinek
2011	C	Rodger Willett Jr.	Erika Anschutz
2012	R	Brady Ellison	Ki Bo-bae
2013	C	Braden Gellenthien	Erika Jones
2014	R	Brady Ellison	Aída Román
2015	C	Mike Schloesser	Sara López
2016	R	Brady Ellison	Tan Ya-ting
2017	C	Stephan Hansen	Sarah Holst Sönnichsen
2018	R	Lee Woo-seok	Chang Hye-jin
2019	C	Braden Gellenthien	Alexis Ruiz
2021	C	Mike Schloesser	Tanja Gellenthien

All-time medal tables

Nations

Including all individual and team stage and final medals up to end of 2021 World Cup.

• Final host nation
• Stage host nation

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	South Korea	142	67	70	279
2	United States	133	93	81	307
3	Russia	43	44	38	125
4	Italy	35	39	37	111
5	France	31	22	51	104
6	Colombia	31	15	8	54
7	Denmark	30	30	13	73
8	China	27	28	34	89
9	India	24	36	31	91
10	Netherlands	19	25	24	68
11	Chinese Taipei	19	17	25	61
12	Mexico	14	35	32	81
13	Turkey	13	14	12	39
14	Great Britain	11	25	23	59
15	Japan	6	17	13	36
16	Germany	6	14	20	40
17	Spain	5	4	4	13
18	Ukraine	4	7	13	24
19	Venezuela	4	1	6	11
20	Canada	3	10	9	22
21	Iran	3	8	4	15
22	El Salvador	3	7	7	17
23	Sweden	3	5	1	9
24	South Africa	3	4	1	8
25	Belgium	3	3	5	11
26	New Zealand	3	1	0	4
27	Australia	2	9	9	20
28	Poland	1	7	1	9
29	Malaysia	1	5	4	10
30	Croatia	1	5	3	9
31	Brazil	1	4	3	8
32	Indonesia	1	1	5	7
33	Kazakhstan	1	1	0	2
34	Slovenia	0	5	2	7
35	Switzerland	0	4	4	8
36	Belarus	0	3	3	6
37	Greece	0	2	0	2
38	Georgia	0	1	1	2
39	Austria	0	1	0	1
	Bangladesh	0	1	0	1
	Iraq	0	1	0	1
	Luxembourg	0	1	0	1
	Sri Lanka	0	1	0	1
44	Philippines	0	0	2	2
45	Argentina	0	0	1	1
	Bulgaria	0	0	1	1
	Lithuania	0	0	1	1
Totals (47 entries)		626	623	602	1851

Archers

The following table shows the total number of medals won in the individual competitions by all archers who have won at least two individual gold medals (including stage and finals).

Including all individual stage and final medals up to end of 2021 World Cup.

  Recurve archer
  Compound archer

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Sara López	18	2	4	23
2	Brady Ellison	15	6	5	26
3	Mike Schloesser	12	4	3	18
4	Braden Gellenthien	8	13	6	27
5	Kim Woo-jin	8	7	5	20
6	Yun Ok-hee	8	3	5	16
7	Reo Wilde	7	5	7	19
8	Sergio Pagni	7	2	3	12
9	Ki Bo-bae	6	4	3	13
10	Jamie van Natta	5	6	3	14
11	Choi Mi-sun	5	2	2	9
12	Im Dong-hyun	5	1	6	12
13	Kang Chae-young	5	0	0	6
14	Erika Jones	4	7	2	13
15	Sofia Goncharova	4	2	1	7
16	Rodger Willett Jr.	4	0	2	6
17	Jorge Jiménez	3	6	3	12
18	Oh Jin-hyek	3	4	1	8
19	Anna Kazantseva	3	2	1	6
20	Albina Loginova	3	1	6	10
21	Marcella Tonioli	3	0	4	7
22	Luzmary Guedez	3	0	0	3
22	Lee Seung-yun	4	0	0	4
24	Lee Woo-seok	2	4	1	7
25	Pierre-Julien Deloche	2	2	1	5
26	Chang Hye-jin	2	2	0	4
26	Cheng Ming	2	2	0	4
26	Nicky Hunt	2	2	0	4
26	Sarah Sonnichsen	2	2	0	4
30	Martin Damsbo	2	1	3	6
31	Park Kyung-mo	2	1	2	5
31	Park Sung-hyun	2	1	2	5
31	Baljinima Tsyrempilov	2	1	2	5
32	Miguel Alvarino Garcia	2	1	1	4
34	Ilario Di Buò	2	1	0	3
34	Inna Stepanova	2	1	0	3
34	Qian Jialing	2	1	0	3
34	Petra Ericsson	2	1	0	3
38	Jayanta Talukdar	2	0	3	5
39	Romain Girouille	2	0	2	4
39	Jung Dasomi	2	0	2	4
41	Alejandra Usquiano	2	0	2	3
41	Dola Banerjee	2	0	1	3
41	Kwak Ye-ji	2	0	1	3
44	Lee Eun-gyeong	2	0	0	2
44	Natalia Valeeva	2	0	0	2
44	Dave Cousins	2	0	0	2
44	Sebastien Peineau	2	0	0	2
44	Deepika Kumari	2	0	0	2

Indoor World Cup (Indoor Archery World Series)

An Indoor Archery World Cup was inaugurated in 2010. It is played in the off-season (November to February), with fewer stages and the final competed in Las Vegas. In 2014, the stages were held in Marrakesh, Singapore and Telford. 2019-2020 Indoor Archery World Series have 6 qualification and one final stage. After 2018, the World Indoor Archery Championships were discontinued, leaving the Indoor Archery World Series as the premier championship in indoor archery.

Year	Host (Final)	Men's Recurve	Women's Recurve	Men's Compound	Women's Compound	Ref
2011	Las Vegas	Michele Frangilli	Louise Laursen	Reo Wilde	Albina Loginova	[1]
2012	Las Vegas	Brady Ellison	Ksenia Perova	Reo Wilde	Joanna Chesse	[2]
2013	Las Vegas	Brady Ellison	Jeon Sung-eun	Braden Gellenthien	Andrea Gales	[3]
2014	Las Vegas	Rick van der Ven	Park Se-hui	Sebastien Peineau	Erika Jones	[4]
2015	Las Vegas	Kim Jaeh-yeong	Jo Seung-hyeon	Mike Schloesser	Erika Jones	[5]
2016	Las Vegas	Brady Ellison	Khatuna Lorig	Jesse Broadwater	Sarah Sonnichsen
2017	Las Vegas	Oh Jin-hyek	Song Ji-yung	Jesse Broadwater	Tanja Gellenthien
2018	Las Vegas	Han Jae-yeop	Lisa Unruh	Jesse Broadwater	Alexandra Savenkova
2019	Las Vegas	Steve Wijler	Sim Ye-ji	Kris Schaff	Viktoria Balzhanova
2020	Las Vegas	Florian Unruh	Wi Na-yeon	Mike Schloesser	Paige Pearce
2022	Las Vegas	Felix Wieser	Penny Healey	Nicolas Girard	Toja Ellison
2023	Las Vegas	Steve Wijler	Duna Lim	Bodie Turner	Elisa Roner

External links

• World Archery Federation