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Archery at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics – Girls' individual

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Girls' individual
at the III Summer Youth Olympic Games
VenueParque Sarmiento
Dates12–16 October 2018
Competitors32 from 32 nations
Medalists
1st place, gold medalist(s) Zhang Mengyao  China
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Elia Canales  Spain
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Son Ye-ryeong  South Korea
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Archery at the
2018 Summer Youth Olympics
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The girls' individual archery event at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics was held from 12 to 16 October 2018 at the Parque Sarmiento in Buenos Aires, Argentina. One of three recurve archery events which comprised the archery programme, it was the third time the girls' individual discipline had been contested at Summer Youth Olympics. Thirty-two archers from thirty-two countries entered the competition, which was open to female archers born between 1 January 2001 and 31 December 2003.[1] The defending champion was China's Li Jiaman, who was unable to defend her title due to the age limitations imposed on the event.

Zhang Mengyao of China won the gold medal, becoming the second female Chinese archer to become Youth Olympic champion. Zhang defeated Spain's Elia Canales by six set points to two in the final, the Spaniard taking home the silver medal as the runner-up. Son Ye-ryeong of South Korea won the bronze medal ahead of Mexico's Valentina Vázquez Cadena.

Qualification

A total of thirty-two places were available for the event, with each National Olympic Committee (NOC) limited to one entry each. As host nation Argentina automatically qualified its sole entry. A tournament held in parallel with the 2017 World Youth Archery Championships was the primary method of qualification for the remaining thirty-one places, offering sixteen to the sixteen highest-placed athletes in the competition. Eleven places were awarded through five continental youth championships, with the European, Asian, and American championships each offering three spots and those of African and Oceania offering two and one places respectively. The final four positions were available as 'universality places',[1] awarded to NOCs underrepresented at the Olympic Games in line with the universal representation ethos of the Olympic Charter.

National selections

Alyssia Tromans-Ansell (pictured at the Games) won the event's primary qualifying tournament.

Each NOC was free to select its representative for the event according to its own criteria, irrespective of the archer who won the position at any one of the qualifying tournaments.[2] Many NOCs nevertheless chose the archers that won the qualifying place. Great Britain announced the selection of Alyssia Tromans-Ansell as part of its national squad in September 2018.[3] Tromans-Ansell, who was coached by four-time Olympian Naomi Folkard and had switched from gymnastics aged 11 after a severe allergic reaction, had won the qualifying tournament held with the World Youth Archery Championships in 2017.[4] 17-year old Himani was likewise chosen by India after her third-placed finish at the qualifying tournament,[5] as was Spain's three-time national cadet champion Èlia Canales, who had finished in ninth.[2][6] Rebecca Jones, who was inspired to take up archery by The Hunger Games series, was selected for New Zealand's national delegation in August 2018 following her qualification-winning performance at the World Archery Oceania Championships in New Caledonia.[7]

Mexico chose 15-year old Valentina Vázquez Cadena for her third international tournament, Vázquez herself inspired to take up archery following the bronze medal victory of Mariana Avitia at the 2012 Summer Olympics.[8] Laura van der Winkel, the winner of the 2018 Dutch national indoor championship at age sixteen, was entered by the Netherlands after she topped a national selection procedure held during the 2018 European Youth Championships.[9][10]

Format

An official World Archery target is 122cm wide and is divided into ten evenly-spaced concentric rings. Shooting an arrow into the outermost ring scores one point; landing in the centre yellow circle earns the maximum ten points.
Further information: Target archery § Rules, and Target archery § Scoring

The girls' individual recurve event was an outdoor recurve target archery event held according to World Archery-approved rules. From a distance of 60 metres each archer at a 122 cm-wide target, with between one and ten points being awarded for each arrow depending on how close it landed to the centre of the target. The competition took place over two days, an initial ranking round being followed by a single-elimination tournament consisting of five rounds. Two final matches determining the winners of the gold, silver, and bronze medals concluded the event.

The ranking round was held on 12 October and determined the seeds for the elimination rounds. Each of the thirty-two archers shot a total of 72 arrows, the archer scoring the highest total from her 72 arrows receiving the number one seed, the archer with the second highest total receiving second seed, and so on. In the event of a tie between two or more archers, the number of arrows shot in the central 10-ring of the target was taken into account, with the number of arrows shot within the inner-10 (or X) ring used as a second tiebreaker if necessary.

The format of the elimination and medal-deciding rounds followed the Archery Olympic Round set system. The elimination rounds began on 15 October with the 1/16 round and continued into the following day, 16 October, with the bronze and gold medal finals following afterwards. Each match consisted of a maximum of five sets, with archers each shooting three arrows per set. The archer with the greater score from their three arrows won the set, earning two set points. The archer with the lower score in each set received zero points. If the score was tied, each archer received one point. The first archer to reach six set points was declared the winner. If the match was tied at five set points each after the maximum five sets were played, a single tie-breaker arrow was used with the closest to centre of the target winning. In the event both archers shot into the central 10 ring in the first tiebreaker, a second single tie-breaker arrow was used.[11]

Report

Ranking round

Parc Sarmiento as it appeared on the day of the ranking round.

The ranking round on 12 October was headed by China's Zhang Mengyao, who scored a personal best of 675 points – out of a maximum of 720 – from her 72 arrows to claim the top seed for the elimination rounds. Japan's Ruka Uehara finished second with 667 points ahead of third-placed Himani of India on 665 points. Speaking to the media afterwards, Zhang stated that although she was satisfied with her performance she was not going to enter the knockout rounds feeling complacent about having placing first.[12]

Elimination rounds

New Zealand's Rebecca Jones delivered an upset in the opening elimination round, held on 15 October, the thirty-first seed defeating second seed Uehara after a one arrow shoot-off was decided in Jones' favour.[13] The 1/16 round also saw Tromans-Ansell mount a recovery over the Philippines' Nicole Tagle, coming from two sets down to win six set points to four. Tagle's defeat ended the Philippines' participation in the Games.[14] Both Tromans-Ansell and Jones were eliminated by seventh seed Valentina Vázquez Cadena in the 1/8 and quarter-final rounds respectively, the Mexican reaching the semi-finals to face Spain's Elia Canales. Canales herself had finished eleventh in the ranking round with 645 points and showed improving form over the course of her three knockout matches, which included victory over sixth seed Clea Reisenweber of Germany, to progress to the semi-finals.[15]

Zhang meanwhile averaged twenty-eight points per set in her journey to the gold medal final, comfortably defeating Mst Radia Akther Shapla of Bangaldesh, Kazakhstan's Alexandra Voropayeva, and Myanmar's Pyae Sone Hnin to advance to the semi-finals. There she met fourth seed Son Ye-ryeong of South Korea, who had not conceded a single set in her three elimination round matches. Son led after three sets before Zhang outscored the Korean twice in succession to clinch the fourth and fifth sets and narrowly progress to the final.[16]

Medal matches

Spain's Elia Canales won silver medal.

As the two losing archers from the semi-finals, Vázquez Cadena and Son met to contest the bronze medal final. After three close sets — the pair each posting a twenty-seven and a pair of twenty-eight scores — Vázquez Cadena managed just twenty-three points from her three arrows in the fourth set. This drop in performance allowed Son to take the lead and break away, the South Korean claiming the fifth set soon afterwards to secure the bronze medal.[17]

In the gold medal final Zhang and Canales started off the match on an equal footing, both scoring twenty-six points to tie the first set. A seven by Canales however allowed Zhang to take the second set, and after another tie in the third set Canales shot wide again into the seven ring again in the fourth.[16] With a score of twenty-seven points to twenty-five Zhang clinched the set and secured the gold medal. Zhang's victory was China's second girls' individual gold medal in succession following Li Jiaman's victory at the previous Summer Youth Olympics.[17] Canales' silver medal was the third achieved by Spain that day.[18]

Results

South Korea's Son Ye-ryeong won the bronze medal.

Ranking round

Rank Archer Half Score 10s Xs
1st 2nd
1  Zhang Mengyao (CHN) 336 339 675 36 11
2  Ruka Uehara (JPN) 335 332 667 31 12
3  Himani Himani (IND) 330 335 665 27 8
4  Son Ye-ryeong (KOR) 333 330 663 30 14
5  Chang Rong-jia (TPE) 326 336 662 31 6
6  Clea Reisenweber (GER) 324 335 659 24 8
7  Valentina Vázquez Cadena (MEX) 331 328 659 23 4
8  Viktoria Kharitonova (RUS) 324 334 658 29 12
9  Nada Amr Said Mohamed Azzam (EGY) 321 337 658 26 6
10  Alyssia Tromans-Ansell (GBR) 331 321 652 25 9
11  Elia Canales (ESP) 313 332 645 22 8
12  Kyla Touraine-Helias (FRA) 314 330 644 19 7
13  Zhanna Naumova (UKR) 326 316 642 21 5
14  Catalina Gnoriega (USA) 320 322 642 18 7
15  Stefany Jerez (DOM) 321 318 639 22 7
16  Milena Gațco (MDA) 314 324 638 18 4
17  Alexandra Voropayeva (KAZ) 318 319 637 16 6
18  Quinn Reddig (NAM) 312 322 634 21 4
19  Isabella Bassi (CHI) 310 321 631 21 8
20  Sogand Rahmani (IRI) 316 315 631 19 9
21  Agustina Sofia Giannasio (ARG) 317 313 630 19 6
22  Laura Paeglis (AUS) 319 310 629 21 6
23  Nicole Marie Tagle (PHI) 320 309 629 17 7
24  Hnin Pyae Sone (MYA) 316 312 628 17 3
25  Ana Luiza Sliachticas Caetano (BRA) 320 305 625 23 5
26  Laura van der Winkel (NED) 318 305 623 19 3
27  Liliya Trydvornava (BLR) 306 313 619 9 5
28  Selin Satır (TUR) 315 302 617 21 9
29  Kang Jin-hwa (PRK) 304 304 608 13 4
30  Jil Walter (SAM) 288 302 590 14 5
31  Rebecca Jones (NZL) 299 288 587 14 4
32  Mst Radia Akther Shapla (BAN) 283 297 580 8 4
Source:[19]: 24 

Elimination rounds

Section 1

1/16 eliminations 1/8 eliminations Quarter finals
         
1  Zhang Mengyao (CHN) 6
32  Mst Radia Akther Shapla (BAN) 0
1  Zhang Mengyao (CHN) 7
17  Alexandra Voropayeva (KAZ) 1
17  Alexandra Voropayeva (KAZ) 6
16  Milena Gațco (MDA) 4
1  Zhang Mengyao (CHN) 6
24  Hnin Pyae Sone (MYA) 0
9  Nada Amr Said Mohamed Azzam (EGY) 5
24  Hnin Pyae Sone (MYA) 6*
24  Hnin Pyae Sone (MYA) 6*
8  Viktoria Kharitonova (RUS) 5
25  Ana Luiza Sliachticas Caetano (BRA) 4
8  Viktoria Kharitonova (RUS) 6

Section 2

1/16 eliminations 1/8 eliminations Quarter finals
         
5  Chang Rong-jia (TPE) 6
28  Selin Satır (TUR) 4
5  Chang Rong-jia (TPE) 6
12  Kyla Touraine-Helias (FRA) 2
21  Agustina Sofia Giannasio (ARG) 3
12  Kyla Touraine-Helias (FRA) 7
5  Chang Rong-jia (TPE) 0
4  Son Ye-ryeong (KOR) 6
13  Zhanna Naumova (UKR) 6
20  Sogand Rahmani (IRI) 2
13  Zhanna Naumova (UKR) 0
4  Son Ye-ryeong (KOR) 6
29  Kang Jin-hwa (PRK) 0
4  Son Ye-ryeong (KOR) 6

Section 3

1/16 eliminations 1/8 eliminations Quarter finals
         
3  Himani Himani (IND) 7
30  Jil Walter (SAM) 1
3  Himani Himani (IND) 4
14  Catalina Gnoriega (USA) 6
19  Isabella Bassi (CHI) 5
14  Catalina Gnoriega (USA) 6*
14  Catalina Gnoriega (USA) 3
11  Elia Canales (ESP) 7
11  Elia Canales (ESP) 6
22  Laura Paeglis (AUS) 2
11  Elia Canales (ESP) 6
6  Clea Reisenweber (GER) 2
27  Liliya Trydvornava (BLR) 0
6  Clea Reisenweber (GER) 6

Section 4

1/16 eliminations 1/8 eliminations Quarter finals
         
7  Valentina Vázquez Cadena (MEX) 6
26  Laura van der Winkel (NED) 2
7  Valentina Vázquez Cadena (MEX) 7
10  Alyssia Tromans-Ansell (GBR) 1
23  Nicole Marie Tagle (PHI) 4
10  Alyssia Tromans-Ansell (GBR) 6
7  Valentina Vázquez Cadena (MEX) 6
31  Rebecca Jones (NZL) 0
15  Stefany Jerez (DOM) 5
18  Quinn Reddig (NAM) 6*
18  Quinn Reddig (NAM) 3
31  Rebecca Jones (NZL) 7
31  Rebecca Jones (NZL) 6*
2  Ruka Uehara (JPN) 5
  • Note: An asterisk (*) denotes a win from a one-arrow shoot-off

Source:[19]: 23 

Finals

Template:4TeamBracket-Archery-with 3rd

Source:[19]: 22 

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "Qualification System - Youth Olympic Games Buenos Aries 2018: Archery" (PDF). World Archery. 7 March 2018. Retrieved 6 October 2019.
  2. ^ a b "Youth Olympic Games-2018 Qualification Places Girls" (PDF). World Archery. 10 September 2018. Retrieved 6 October 2019.
  3. ^ Hope, Nick (6 September 2018). "Youth Olympics 2018: Aaliyah Powell and Islay Watson named in Team GB squad". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 7 October 2019.
  4. ^ Banner, David (3 November 2017). "Alyssia has Olympic glory in her sights". Express & Star. Midland News Association. Retrieved 7 October 2019.
  5. ^ Sarangi, Y.B. (4 October 2018). "Youth Olympics: Archery- Akash, Himani expected to bring laurels". Sportstar. Retrieved 7 October 2019.
  6. ^ Joan, Francesc (5 October 2018). "Elia Canales, Èlia Gullí y Ferran Siré, tres tarraconenses en los Juegos Olímpicos de la Juventud" [Elia Canales, Èlia Gullí and Ferran Siré, three from Tarragona at the Youth Olympic Games]. Diari de Tarragona (in Spanish). Retrieved 7 October 2019.
  7. ^ "Jones secures New Zealand's first archery spot in the Youth Olympic Games". The New Zealand Herald. 4 August 2018. Retrieved 7 October 2019.
  8. ^ Vasquez, Andrea (11 October 2018). "London legacy: Youth Olympian Valentina Vasquez inspired by Games in 2012". World Archery. Retrieved 7 October 2019.
  9. ^ Wells, Chris (30 January 2018). "16-year-old Laura van der Winkel wins Dutch nationals". World Archery. Retrieved 7 October 2019.
  10. ^ "Handboogschutter Laura van der Winkel naar Jeugd Olympische Spelen" [Archer van der Winkel to the Youth Olympic Games] (in Dutch). Dutch Olympic Committee*Dutch Sports Federation. 9 July 2018. Retrieved 7 October 2019.
  11. ^ "Archery Explanatory Guide" (PDF). Buenos Aires 2018 Youth Olympic Games Organising Committee. April 2018. Retrieved 17 October 2019.
  12. ^ Vasquez, Andrea (12 October 2018). "Zhang Mengyao leads girls ranking round with personal best in Buenos Aires". World Archery. Retrieved 6 October 2019.
  13. ^ "Youth Olympic Games: In Buenos Aires, the young stars of the future assembled". Bow International. No. 129. Future plc. 6 December 2018. p. 8. Retrieved 17 October 2019.
  14. ^ "Teen archer, golfers bow out of contention in Youth Olympics". ABS-CBN News. 16 October 2018. Retrieved 17 October 2019.
  15. ^ Joan, Francesc (16 October 2018). "La arquera tarraconense Elia Canales, plata en los Juegos Olímpicos de la Juventud" [Tarragonan archer Elia Canales, silver at the Youth Olympic Games]. Diari de Tarragona (in Spanish). Retrieved 17 October 2019.
  16. ^ a b "Young archers right on target at Buenos Aires 2018". Olympic.org. International Olympic Committee. 26 November 2018. Retrieved 7 October 2019.
  17. ^ a b Wells, Chris (16 October 2018). "Zhang Mengyao wins China its 2nd consecutive Youth Olympic Champion title". World Archery. Retrieved 18 October 2019.
  18. ^ Pérez, Marta (16 October 2018). "Elia Canales, plata en tiro con arco en los JJOO de la Juventud" [Elia Canales, silver in archery in the Youth Olympics]. Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). Retrieved 6 October 2019.
  19. ^ a b c Marengo, Georgina (17 October 2018). "Official Results Book: Archery" (PDF). Buenos Aires 2018 Youth Olympic Games Organising Committee. Retrieved 6 October 2019.
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