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

quarta-feira, 21 de dezembro de 2016

Merry Christamas and a Happy New Year to all Shooting Sport fans





One of the real joy of the Holiday Season is the opportunity to say
Thank You
and to wish you the very best for the NEW YEAR

 Weihnachtskarte



After a very special year, with our Shooting sport showing its ability to organize and join all sports in the Olympic and Paralympic Games, now is the time for everybody to embrace each one and shake hands, all united, Athletes, Officials and Leaders in favor of an even brighter future for our   SPORT and everyone's happiness.


Después de un año muy especial, con nuestro deporte de tiro mostrando su capacidad para organizar y unirse a todos los deportes en los Juegos Olímpicos y Paralímpicos, ahora es el momento para que todos abracen a cada uno y estrechan la mano, todos unidos, Atletas, Oficiais y Diretores  a favor de un futuro aún más brillante para nuestro DEPORTE y la felicidad de todos.



Thom Erik Syrdahl 
    2016/2017

segunda-feira, 19 de dezembro de 2016

Anjali Bhagwat supports Bindra's Tokyo 2020 proposal

After reviewing its recommendations made in 2015, the ISSF’s Athletes Committee, chaired by Abhinav Bindra, recommended that the men's 50m shooting events be replaced as mixed gender events for the Tokyo Olympics

Anjali Bhagwat has supported the proposal to make 50m shooting a mixed gender category at the Tokyo Olympics.
Anjali Bhagwat has supported the proposal to make 50m shooting a mixed gender category at the Tokyo Olympics.  – SANDEEP SAXENA


Abhinav Bindra and the ISSF Athletes Committee found a supporting voice in Anjali Mandar Bhagwat on the proposal to make three men’s 50m events into mixed gender events at Tokyo 2020.
"Abhinav is an experienced, talented shooter and he has a thorough knowledge of the sport. They want more women participation in the Olympics and that’s the reason they are removing the men’s 50m events. I support him. Women are also giving good scores in the same events. It’s an Olympic event for men and not for women. Why ? Shooters in 50m events can still look forward to medals at the Asian Games. The Centre and Standard Fire are not Olympics events, but they are medal events at the Asian Games," said Anjali, a multiple-time Commonwealth Games champion.
Gagan Narang, the 2012 London Games bronze-medallist, however expressed his reservations on the move. He said: "Prone has a lot of shooters across the world. It’s not Bindra’s decision (to make it a mixed gender event), it’s an ISSF decision. It will be very demoralising and not motivating for the prone shooters. I hope the right authorities take the right decision. I think we are a very small part of the whole ecosystem and not the decision makers. Obviously being a national record holder in the prone, I can say that the decision will not motivate anyone. This is all I can say now.’’
Gender-neutral events
In all probability though, the 50m men’s shooting events — the double trap, pistol and prone — will cease to exist as medal events in the Olympic movement.
After reviewing its recommendations made in 2015, the ISSF’s Athletes Committee recommended that the three events be replaced as mixed gender events for the Tokyo Olympics
"Shooting currently has nine men's events and six women's events on the Olympic programme, so major changes are necessary,’’ Bindra, chairman of the Athletes Committee of the ISSF, had said.
Strong opposition
After dialogues with stakeholders and putting the matter to vote among the ISSF Athletes Committee, Bindra issued a statement: "The guiding principle was to look at situation in a holistic manner which would be beneficial in long term for the shooting sport in order for us to maintain our presence in the Olympic movement. We can understand that many athletes would not be satisfied with this. In fact, none of us are and we realise that this is a very difficult scenario."
"The Athletes Committee requests that everybody should look at the bigger picture and consider the many factors that are important for us to ensure our strong presence within the Olympic movement. The IOC is now working with all international federations to achieve 50 percent female participation in the Olympic Games and to stimulate women's participation and involvement in sport by creating more participation opportunities at the Olympic Games by Tokyo 2020. The IOC encourages the inclusion of mixed gender team events,’’ Bindra, the Bejing Games gold medallist, said.
The Athletes Committee’s decision has not gone down well with many, including champions like Miroslav Varga who have said. The Czech had this to say on the move: "Dear Abhinav, I think you are on the bad side.”
Other notable shooters like Norway’s Harald Stenvaag, Hungary’s Sidi Peter and Romania’s junior world record holder in prone, Iordache Dragomir have expressed strong reservations about the ISSF move.
Among Indians, Jitu Rai said he was appalled by the recommendation to make it a mixed gender event. Jitu, a gold-medal winner in the 50m at Glasgow Commonwealth Games and Incheon Asian Games, competes in the 10m pistol event as well.
At the nationals held recently, there were 327 competitors in the starting list for men’s 50 m rifle prone, 218 in the women’s and 332 in the men’s 50 m pistol event

Posted by Thom Erik Syrdahl
Source:- http://www.sportstarlive.com/shooting/anjali-bhagwat-supports-bindras-tokyo-2020-proposal/article9433460.ece

quinta-feira, 15 de dezembro de 2016

First Para clay target World Cup to take place in 2017


14.12.2016

Several years of research and development has resulted in the inclusion of the shotgun discipline for shooters with a physical impairment.
World Shooting Para Sport will hold the first Para clay target World Cup in 2017, as the sport continues the expansion of its program into the shotgun discipline.

Following several years of research and development, the discipline, based on the Olympic Trap, has taken the next step to being fully recognised by World Shooting Para Sport. 
The Para clay target World Cup will kick-off off a two year testing period of the rules and sport specific classification system for athletes with a physical impairment. This is being taken forward by World Shooting Para Sport via a new Para Clay Target Development Group, building on the work of FITAV, the Italian Shooting Federation, who had led the early stages of the project.

“We are very excited to take over the mantle of developing the Para clay target shooting by holding the first World Cup, which is the next major task in building the discipline,” said Tyler Anderson, World Shooting Para Sport Manager.

“This is a much anticipated development and represents another crucial milestone in shooting Para sport for the athletes, teams, fans and the media. We cannot wait to see the athletes shoot the first clays at this level in 2017.”

Ryan Montgomery, IPC Summer Sports Director, added: “Our thanks must go to FITAV and the experts from across the fields of technical and classification research for their efforts on this project. They have worked tirelessly to ensure that we have a strong basis from which we can develop Para clay target shooting, and we will ensure that their work is taken forward by the new development group in the best possible way.”

At the ISSF World Championship in July 2014, National Paralympic Committees and National Federations agreed to progress to the second phase of development of Para clay target shooting. This included further research and testing by FITAV to establish a sport specific classification system from which rules and regulations could be defined.

From there, representatives of World Shooting Para Sport visited the 4th International Para Clay Target Shooting Grand Prix, held in Todi (ITA) in October 2014, to receive an update about research into the classification system and observe competition. Two more Grand Prix were held in Italy in 2015 and 2016, both attracting 70 athletes from 15 countries, whilst work continued on developing the discipline.

In 2017 a Para Clay Target World Cup will be held to allow the rules, regulations and classification system to be tested further. The provisional classification system features three sport classes.

  • Class 1 will include athletes with poor balance and or trunk stability who compete from a wheelchair in a standard seated position. Athletes have an impairment in their lower limbs but no functional limitation in their upper limbs.

  • Class 2 athletes have good balance and trunk function, and compete from a standing position. Athletes have an impairment in the lower limb(s), but no functional limitation in the upper limbs.

  • Class 3 athletes have good balance and trunk function, compete from a standing position, and have an impairment in the upper limb (non-shooting arm).

The rules for Para clay target shooting will be published shortly, alongside the dates and location of the World Cup.


Posted by Thom Erik Syrdahl
Source ISSF Website

The updated ISSF Technical Rules and ISSF Anti-Doping Regulations have been published




14.12.2016
Both documents are available for download on the ISSF website.
The International Shooting Sport Federations updated both the ISSF Technical Rules and the ISSF Anti-Doping Regulations. The two documents have been published on the ISSF website and they will be effective as of January 1st 2017.

Even if the International Shooting sport Federation is still working on the final formatting, both PDFs already include the correct texts. The final prints will be made available as soon as possibile and the current versions can be used having in mind that some article numbers might be adjusted in the near future.

The two documents are available for download:

For the 2017 ISSF Technical Rules click here.

For the 2017 ISSF Anti-Doping Regulations click here.
Marco Vettoretti

y Thom Erik Syrdahl
Source - ISSF Website
Posted b

domingo, 11 de dezembro de 2016

ISSF World Cup - RIFLE/PISTOL/SHOTGUN, In New Delhi, IND

Logo


SCHEDULE


WEDNESDAY
22.02Arrival of Delegations
 
THURSDAY23.02Equipment Control Consultation Service Trap
Pre-Event Training Trap
08:00 - 15:30Equipment Control
12:30 - 15:30Pre-Event Training
15:30Technical Meeting
17:00Opening Ceremony
 
FRIDAY24.02Trap Women
Finals Trap Women
Victory Ceremony
Trap Men Day 1
09:00 - 09:5010m Air Rifle Women
09:00 - 12:0025m Rapid Fire Pistol Men Stage 1
10:45 - 12:0010m Air Rifle Men
11:00Finals 10m Air Rifle Women
11:45Victory Ceremony
13:00Finals 10m Air Rifle Men
13:45Victory Ceremony
 
SATURDAY25.02Trap Men Day 2
Finals Trap Men
Victory Ceremony
09:00 - 10:0010m Air Rifle Mixed Team
09:00 - 12:0025m Rapid Fire Pistol Men Stage 2
11:00Final 10m Air Rifle Mixed Team
12:00Victory Ceremony
13:00Finals 25m Rapid Fire Pistol Men
14:00Victory Ceremony
 
SUNDAY26.02Trap Mixed Team
Final Trap Mixed Team
Victory Ceremony
Equipment Control Consultation Service Double Trap
Pre-Event Training Double Trap
09:00 - 09:5010m Air Pistol Women
09:00 - 11:4550m Rifle 3 Positions Men
11:00Finals 10m Air Pistol Women
11:45Victory Ceremony
13:00Finals 50m Rifle 3 Positions Men
14:15Victory Ceremony
 
MONDAY27.02Double Trap Men
Finals Double Trap Men
Victory Ceremony
09:00 - 10:0010m Air Pistol Mixed Team
10:00 - 11:4550m Rifle 3 Positions Women
11:00Final 10m Air Pistol Mixed Team
12:00Victory Ceremony
13:00Finals 50m Rifle 3 Positions Women
14:15Victory Ceremony
 
TUESDAY28.02Equipment Control Consultation Service Skeet
Pre-Event Training Skeet
09:00 - 10:1510m Air Pistol Men
09:00 - 11:3025m Pistol Women Precision Stage
09:30 - 10:2050m Rifle Prone Men - MQS Extra
11:30Finals 10m Air Pistol Men
11:30 - 12:2050m Rifle Prone Men
12:15Victory Ceremony
13:30Finals 50m Rifle Prone Men
14:15Victory Ceremony
 
WEDNESDAY01.03Skeet Women
Finals Skeet Women
Victory Ceremony
Skeet Men Day 1
09:00 - 10:3050m Pistol Men
10:30 - 12:3025m Pistol Women Rapid Fire Stage
11:30Finals 50m Pistol Men
12:15Victory Ceremony
13:30Finals 25m Pistol Women
14:15Victory Ceremony
 
THURSDAY02.03Skeet Men Day 2
Finals Skeet Men
Victory Ceremony
 
FRIDAY03.03Skeet Mixed Team
Final Skeet Mixed Team
Victory Ceremony
 
SATURDAY04.03Departure of Delegations