Juiz Internacional de Tiro Esportivo, completando agora em janeiro, 40 anos de atividade.

quarta-feira, 29 de janeiro de 2014

ISSF DELEGATION IN RIO: “POSITIVE PREPARATIONS”


TOP NEWS

28-01-2014

ISSF DELEGATION IN RIO: “POSITIVE PREPARATIONS” SECRETARY GENERAL FRANZ SCHREIBER SAID

A join delegation of the ISSF and of the IPC visited the National Shooting Center of Rio de Janeiro, the venue of the 2016 Rio Games, reporting positive feedbacks.
The ISSF Secretary General Franz Schreiber visited the Rio 2016 Organizing Committee in a join delegation of the International Shooting Sport Federation with the International Paralympic Committee, on the 15-18 of January.
The delegation included the two ISSF Technical Delegate for Rifle and Pistol and Shotgun events – the ISSF Vice-Presidents Gary Anderson and Medhat Wahdan – as well as Sarah Bond – the IPC Shooting Sport Manager - and Ghislaine Briez – the 2016 Paralympic Shooting competitions Technical Delegate.
The visit agenda included meetings with Alberto Guimãmares, Rio 2016 Executive Director of Sport, and key members of the Rio 2016 Sports Department staff, and discussions on the competition schedule, ticketing, transport, logistics, technology, entries, media and communications, the Pre-Olympic Test Event, accommodations, National Technical Officials and sports presentation.
During our visit in Rio de Janeiro we discussed several areas of the organization of Rio 2016,” the ISSF Secretary General Franz Schreiber said.
We received reports and presentations from the Organizing Committee staff, which led to positive talks and agreements. There is still time to solve open issues, and we are confident that the OC will work in the best way to deliver an excellent Olympic experience to our athletes and shooting fans during the 2016 Games.” Secretary General Franz Schreiber concluded.
The delegation inspected the National Shooting Center and the installations that will be used for the 2016 Olympic Games, which was constructed as the venue for the 2007 Pan American Games. The NSC also hosted the 2008 ISSF World Cup in Rifle and Pistol events, the 2010 Shooting Championship of the Americas and the shooting events of the 2011 CISM World Games. The venue, which is a part of the Olympic cluster of Deodoro, is being renovated for the Rio 2016 Games.
"We've been inspecting the National Shooting Center of Rio, and the installations that will be used for the 2016 Olympic Games. With more than two years to go to the Opening of the Games, there is still a lot of work to be done, but we were generally quite satisfied with most aspects of the preparations." The ISSF Vice-President Gary Anderson said. 

sábado, 25 de janeiro de 2014

Rio 2016 e CBTE recebem visita da Diretoria da ISSF


   

23/01/2014
Rio 2016 e CBTE recebem a diretoria da ISSF
Nos dias 15, 16 e 17 de Janeiro a diretoria da ISSF esteve no Brasil para uma reunião com a equipe do Rio 2016 e acertar várias ações para os Jogos Olímpicos. Um dia inteiro foi separado para a visita ao CNTE e discutir os projetos de adequação do estande para as provas do Tiro Esportivo.

Representando o Rio 2016 tivemos a presença do Coronel Cerqueira Lima e do Coronel Correa e pela CBTE estiveram presentes o Diretor Técnico Ricardo Brenck, o Coordenador Técnico Coronel Andreatta e o Gerente do CNTE Coronel Luciano Parreira.

Depois de anotar as exigências da ISSF para adaptação do estande, a equipe técnica do Rio 2016 vai finalizar o projeto, submeter à aprovação final da ISSF e programar o início das obras.

CBTE

Postado por Thom Erik Syrdahl
Fonte. - Site da CBTE


quarta-feira, 22 de janeiro de 2014

New Website of IPC Shooting, with latest news and updates about 2014 IPC Shooting Championships


Website for 2014 shooting worlds goes live
22.01.2014
IPC Shooting launches website as the place to go for information, news and updates about the 2014 IPC Shooting World Championships which take place in July in Suhl, Germany.

29. Shooter Natasha Hiltrop wins her first major title in Alicante 2013
29. Shooter Natasha Hiltrop wins her first major title in Alicante 2013 © •


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IPC Shooting, the international federation for shooting para-sport, has launched a brand new website for the 2014 IPC Shooting World Championships, due to take place from 17-26 July in Suhl Germany.
The site is jam-packed with information and news for fans, teams and the media and will be the one-stop-shop for all things related to the Championships from now and throughout the competition.
IPC Director of Media and Communications Craig Spence said:
“The website will be an important source of information for anyone with an interest in shooting and will be updated regularly with news, features, blogs, athlete biographies and competition information.
“I expect there will be a keen interest in the World Championships following on from the success of the European Championships in Alicante, Spain, in 2013 and as athletes progress along their road to Rio 2016.”
German athletes including Natascha Hiltrop, R3 (mixed 10m air rifle prone SH1) European Champion, and www.paralympic.org athlete blogger Leo Rupp are expected to compete in Suhl alongside 250 athletes from 45 countries.
Suhl’s association with shooting is built into the very fabric of the town and Thuringian region, with various weapons manufacturers, museums and visitor attractions related to the sport.

At a recent site visit to the venue and town, representatives of IPC Shooting were greeted by the Burgermeister (Mayor) and members of the Local Organising Committee and visited the shooting range, competition hotel as well as other venues within the city..

Posted by Thom Erik Syrdahl
Sorce: - 
http://www.paralympic.org/news/website-2014-shooting-worlds-goes-live

domingo, 19 de janeiro de 2014

„Important news for shotgun ranges and producers of acoustic release systems"



The ISSF Administrative Council decided on some rule amendments which make it necessary that some changes in the electronic chips of the acoustic release systems of the shotgunmachines used in ISSF competitions and championships, be applied. In the following pleasefind a summary of these changes. If there are any further questions or clarifications please
contact the ISSF Headquarters by email munich@issf-sports.org

NEW RULES 2014 - 2016
                                          
1. Trap - Double Trap - Skeet

Ties before Finals:

a) If there are tied scores within the first six (6) athletes after the Qualification Round, the tie will not be broken and the order in which such athletes must shoot in the Semifinal is according to Rule 9.17.2.3;

b) If two (2) or more athletes have perfect scores, rule 9.17.2.3 must apply;

c) When there are more than six (6) eligible athletes for the Finals because of tied scores, i.e. more tied athletes than corresponding places, these ties must be broken by a Shoot-off in accordance with the Rules for Trap, Double Trap or Skeet;

Start Positions and Bib Numbers (9.17.2.3.)
Starting positions in Semifinals are assigned according to a random draw that must be done automatically by the computer when the Finals Start List is released (see Rule 9.15.1.1). New Bib Numbers (1-6) will be issued. In all Semifinal and Medal Match Stages and Shoot-offs, athletes will shoot in Bib Number order (lowest number shoots first).
2. Trap

Shoot-off after qualification (9.15.5.2)
Before the Shoot-off starts a left and right hand target will be thrown from each Station. All tied athletes must then line up behind Station 1 in the order decided by their interim Qualification ranking (highest ranking athlete to shoot first). Starting on Station 1 they must shoot at regular targets until. Starting on Station 1 they must shoot at regular targets until the tie(s) are broken according to the following sequence: Station 1 left target, Station 2 right target, Station 3 left target, Station 4 right target, Station 5 left target, then Station 1 again this time shooting at a right target and so on.

Semifinal and Medal Match (9.17.2.7)
Each Semifinal (and Medal Match Stage) consists of 15 targets. Athletes shoot one (1) shot only at each target.

In the Semifinal, athletes will occupy Stations 1-2-3-4-5-6 in Bib Number order (9.17.2.3, lowest Bib Number on Station 1). After each athlete has shot on a Station, he must move to the next Station to fire in sequence on that Station. In Semifinal, athletes will shoot one (1) left, one (1) center and one (1) right target on each Station. In Medal Matches, athletes will shoot on Stations 2-3-4 only. The two (2) athletes will at the start occupy Stations 2 and 3 (lowest Bib Number on Station 2). Athletes shoot one (1) target on each Station and then advance. During each Medal Match Stage, athletes will shoot two (2) left, one (1) center and two (2) right targets on each Station.

A timing system to control the 12-second preparation time limit must be used during the Semifinal and Medal Match Stages.

Tie-Breaking, Fifth and Sixth Places (9.17.2.8).
The two (2) athletes who are eliminated after the Semifinal will be ranked according to their Semifinal scores. Ties will be broken by applying the count back rule to Semifinal scores. If the tie is not broken, tied athletes will be ranked according to their Qualification ranking.

Shoot-off Procedures (9.17.2.9)
Ties involving second or fourth place at the end of a Semifinal or ties at the end of Medal Matches will be broken by Shoot-offs. In case of more than one (1) tie at the end of a Semifinal, the lowest position tie will be broken first.
The starting positions for tied athletes in Shoot-offs will be decided according to the Bib Numbers (lowest number shoots first). Shoot-offs will be conducted according to the following rules. All tied athletes at the end of the Semifinal must line up behind Station 1 in Bib number order. Starting on Station 1 they must each shoot at regular targets until the tie(s) are broken according to the following sequence: Station 1 left target, Station 2 right target, Station 3 left target, Station 4 right target, Station 5 left target, then Station 1 again this time shooting at a right target and so on. Only one (1) shot is permitted at each target. After shooting, the athlete must move to the rear of the athlete(s) who have yet to shoot. Each athlete in the tie must in turn do likewise. All tied athletes at the end of a Medal Match must do likewise but using Stations 2, 3 and 4 only.

 3. Double Trap

Shoot-off after qualification (9.15.5.3)
All tied athletes must line up behind Station 1 in the order decided by their interim qualification ranking (highest ranking athlete to shoot first). Starting on Station 1, they must shoot at regular Doubles (Scheme C) until the tie(s) are broken; before the Shoot-off starts, the Referee must show one (1) regular Double (Scheme C).

Semifinal and Medal Match (9.17.2.7)
Each Semifinal and Medal Match Stage consists of 15 Doubles. In the Semifinal, athletes will occupy Stations 1-2-3-4-5-6 in Bib Number order (9.17.2.3, lowest Bib Number on Station 1). After each athlete has shot on a Station, he must move to the next station. During each Semifinal Stage,athletes will shoot three (3) Doubles on each Station (one scheme “A”, one scheme “B” and one scheme “C”) randomly selected. In the Medal Matches, Athletes will shoot on Stations 2-3-4 only. The two (2) athletes will at the start occupy Stations 2 and 3 (lowest Bib Number on
Station 2). Athletes shoot one (1) Double on each Station and then advance. During each Medal Match Stage, athletes will shoot five (5) Doubles (two scheme “A”, two scheme “B” and one scheme “C”) randomly selected.

A timing system to control the 12-second preparation time limit must be used during the Semifinal and Medal Match Stages.

Tie-Breaking, Fifth and Sixth Places (9.17.2.8).
The two (2) athletes who are eliminated after the Semifinal will be ranked according to their Semifinal scores. Ties will be broken by applying the count back rule to Semifinal scores. If the tie is not broken, tied athletes will be ranked according to their Qualification ranking.
Shoot-off Procedures (9.17.2.9)
Ties involving second or fourth place at the end of a Semifinal or ties at the end of Medal Matches will be broken by Shoot-offs. In case of more than one (1) tie at the end of a Semifinal, the lowest position tie will be broken first.
The starting positions for tied athletes in Shoot-offs will be decided according to the Bib Numbers (lowest number shoots first). Shoot-offs will be conducted according to the following rules. All tied athletes at the end of the Semifinal must line up behind Station 1 in Bib Number order. Finals Shoot-offs will use Scheme C only. The first athlete must on command move onto the Station, load and call for the Double. After shooting, the athlete must leave the Station and go to stand a minimum of 1 m immediately behind the next Station. All athletes remaining in the tie must in turn do likewise. The first athlete must not move onto a Station until the Referee commands “START.” The athlete(s)
who miss the most targets on the respective Station are the losers and must retire. This process will continue on Stations 2, 3, 4, 5 until all ties are broken. All tied athletes at the end of a Medal Match must do likewise but using Stations 2, 3 and 4 only.
 
4. Skeet

Shoot-off after qualification (9.15.5.4)
Before the Shoot-off starts, the first athlete must stand immediately behind Station 4 and be permitted to see one (1) regular Double. All tied athletes will then shoot in turn on Station 4 in the order decided by their interim Qualification ranking (highest ranking athlete to shoot first);
After the Referee declares "START," the first athlete must move on to the Station, load and shoot at a regular Double (high/low). He must then leave the Station and go to the rear of the athletes who have yet to shoot; All athletes in the tie must in turn do likewise; The athlete(s) who miss the most number of targets after each Double are the losers and must retire; All those who are still tied must remain, and the first athlete must then move on to the Station, load and shoot at a reverse Double (low/high). He must then leave the Station and go to the rear of the athletes who have yet to shoot; All athletes still in the tie must in turn do likewise; and If any ties remain unbroken, this procedure of shooting at a regular Double and a reverse Double must continue until all results are determined.

Semifinal and Medal Match (9.17.2.7)
Each Semifinal and Medal Match Stage consists of 8 Doubles (16 targets). Athletes shoot on Stations 3-4-5-4 in that order (lowest Bib Number shoots first). Athletes shoot one (1) regular Double and one (1) reverse Double on each Station.

An electronic timing system to control the 30-second preparation time limit must be used during the Semifinal and Medal Match Stages.

Tie-Breaking, Fifth and Sixth Places (9.17.2.8).
The two (2) athletes who are eliminated after the Semifinal will be ranked according to their Semifinal scores. Ties will be broken by applying the count back rule to Semifinal scores. If the tie is not broken, tied athletes will be ranked according to their Qualification ranking.

Shoot-off Procedures (9.17.2.9)
Ties involving second or fourth place at the end of a Semifinal or ties at the end of Medal Matches will be broken by Shoot-offs. In case of more than one (1) tie at the end of a Semifinal, the lowest position tie will be broken first. The starting positions for tied athletes in Shoot-offs will be decided according to the Bib Numbers (lowest number shoots first). Shoot-offs will be conducted according to the following rules. Ties are broken by returning to Station 3 where the tied athletes shoot a regular Double; if the tie is not broken with the first Double, they shoot a reverse Double on that Station; if the tie is not broken they advance to Station 4 to shoot a regular Double, and if the tie isnot broken a reverse Double; this sequence continues on Station 5 and then back to Station 3, etc. until the tie is broken.


Posted by Thom Erik Syrdahl
Source - ISSF Website -

sexta-feira, 17 de janeiro de 2014


ISSF ANTI-DOPING COMMITTEE

2014 TEST DISTRIBUTION PLAN


PURPOSE 

In order to plan and implement the distribution of doping controls both in-competition and out-
of-competition and to succeed in effectively detecting, deterring and preventing doping 
practices, the ISSF Anti-Doping Committee has devised the following Test Distribution Plan 
(TDP) for the 2014 calendar year.  
Prior to elaborating this TDP, a mandatory physiological risk assessment of doping in 
shooting was expertly and knowledgeably undertaken by the ISSF Anti-Doping and Medical 
Committees.  
Consequently, the TDP was elaborated based on the ISSF’s unique understanding, 
knowledge and appreciation of shooting sport and its Athletes. 
This TDP complies with the World Anti-Doping Code (the Code) and the International 
Standard for Testing (IST) and respects the ISSF Anti-Doping Rules. 

OBJECTIVES 
The objectives of this TDP are specific to the shooting sport.  
   To plan doping controls carefully and efficiently while taking into account the ISSF 
Anti-Doping Committee’s assessment of various risk factors, the resources of 
different Event Organizers, the ISSF Testing Intelligence Officer’s investigations, the 
importance of each Competition in every ISSF supervised Event and the importance 
of deterrence.  
   To operate a more efficient and intelligence-based doping control plan that is focused 
on outcomes and easy to implement. 
 To effectively utilize ISSF’s budgeted doping control resources for 2014 while 
respecting ISSF’s obligations under its own Anti-Doping Rules and as a Signatory to 
the Code. 
   To favour quality of testing over quantity of testing


to read more click on ISSF Test... to access the link

ISSF_Test_Distribution_Plan_TDP_2014.pdf


Posted by Thom Erik Syrdahl
Source ISSF Website

quarta-feira, 15 de janeiro de 2014

ROSSI (ITA) AND JUNGHAENEL (GER) ELECTED 2013 SHOOTERS OF THE YEAR

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TOP NEWS


10.01.2014

ROSSI (ITA) AND JUNGHAENEL (GER) ELECTED 2013 SHOOTERS OF THE YEAR

Jessica Rossi (Trap women - Italy) and Henri Junghaenel (Rifle men – Germany) have been elected as the 2013 Shooters of the Year by the members of the ISSF Athletes Committee and of the ISSF Coaches Advisory Committee and by a panel of international sport journalist.
Jessica Rossi (ITA) and Henri Junghaenel (GER) won the 2013 ISSF Shooter of the Year award.

The two athletes were elected as the two best shooters of the 2013 season by the members of the ISSF Athletes Committee and of the ISSF Coaches Advisory Committee and by a panel of international sport journalists.

The 2012 Trap Women Olympic Champion of Italy Jessica Rossi ended up atop of the female athletes' rank with 55 points, finishing two points ahead of the Serbian Pistol shooter Zorana Arunovic (in second with 53 points) and three points ahead of the Chinese Rifle shooter Wu Liuxi (in third with 52 points). Rossi had already won the Shooter of the Year award in 2009, at the age of 17.

After pocketing the 2012 Olympic Gold medal with a record score of 99 hits, Rossi did not rest and started working on the new trap format, introduced at the beginning of 2013. The 23-year old Italian shooter from Crevalcore (Bologna), participated in the 2013 ISSF World Cup Series, securing a Silver medal in Acapulco (MEX) and a Bronze in Al Ain (UAE). During the season, she finished in the spotlights again by winning the Mediterranean Games and the European Championship, just one month before being crowned World Champion at the 2013 ISSF Shotgun World Championship in Lima, Peru.

The 25-year old Rifle shooter Henri Junghaenel, from Germany, secured the 2013 ISSF Shooter of the Year title with almost 20 points of advantage on his followers. The athlete from Breuberg, who's currently studying mechanical engineering at the Kentucky University in USA, beat China's 17-year old rifle prodigy Yang Haoran (second with 64 points) and the 3-time Pistol Olympic Champion Jin Jongoh of Korea (third with 63 points). 
 
Junghaenel rocked, during the 2013 season. The German shooter finished on the podium of the European Championship in Osijek, by winning the 50m Rifle Prone Silver medal with 208.6 points in the final. But the best results came while competing in the 2013 ISSF World Cup Series. There, Junghaenel secured two Gold medals at the ISSF World Cup Stage in Changwon, winning both the 50m Rifle 3 Positions and the 50m Rifle Prone events at his first participation with the new rules. During the season, the sharpshooter finished again on the podium at the ISSF World Cup Stage in Granada, where he pocketed the 50m Rifle Prone Men Bronze medal, and clinched the best possible finish at the 2013 ISSF World Cup Final in Munich by winning the 50m Rifle Prone Men title with 211.2 points in the final.

The two Shooters of the Year will be officially awarded during the 2014 ISSF Shooting World Cup Series.



2013 ISSF Shooter of the Year – Women

Rank
Name
Points
1
ROSSI Jessica (ITA)
55
2
ARUNOVIC Zorana (SRB)
53
3
WU Liuxi (CHN)
52
4
ZUBLASING Petra (ITA)
48
5
CAINERO Chiara (ITA)
46
6
ARSOVIC Andrea (SRB)
38
7
WENZEL Christine (GER)
20
8
ZHANG Jingjing (CHN)
19
9
MAKSIMOVIC Ivana (SRB)
12
10
KIM Jangmi (KOR)
9


2013 ISSF Shooter of the Year – Men

Rank
Name
Points
1
JUNGHAENEL Henri (GER)
83
2
YANG Haoran (CHN)
64
3
JIN Jongoh (KOR)
63
4
REITZ Christian (GER)
30
5
ZLATIC Andrija (SRB)
28
6
ALRASHIDI Abdullah (KUW)
14
7
WANG Hao (CHN)
13
8
PELLIELO Giovanni (ITA)
12
9
ELLER Walton (USA)
8
GASPARINI Davide (ITA)
8
10
BRODMEIER Daniel (GER)
7
SIDI Peter (HUN)
7
WANG Zhiwei (CHN)
7



Posted by Thom Erik Syrdahl
Source: ISSF Website