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Archery at the Summer World University Games

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Archery at the Summer World University Games
Events10 (men: 4; women: 4; mixed: 2)
Games
  • 1959
  • 1960
  • 1961
  • 1962
  • 1963
  • 1964
  • 1965
  • 1966
  • 1967
  • 1968
  • 1970
  • 1970
  • 1973
  • 1972
  • 1975
  • 1975
  • 1977
  • 1978
  • 1979
  • 1981
  • 1983
  • 1985
  • 1987
  • 1989
  • 1991
  • 1993
  • 1995
  • 1997
  • 1999
  • 2001
  • 2003
  • 2005
  • 2007
  • 2009
  • 2011
  • 2013
  • 2015
  • 2017
  • 2019
  • 2021
  • 2025

Archery is an mandatory sport at the Universiade that has been contested as optional sport between 2003 and 2015, and after 2017 became a compulsory sport.[1] Unlike the Olympic competition, both recurve and compound disciplines are competed.[2]

Summary

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Games Year Events Best Nation
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22 2003 8  South Korea
23 2005 8  South Korea
24
25 2009 10  South Korea
26 2011 10  South Korea
27
28 2015 10  South Korea
29 2017 10  South Korea
30 2019 10  South Korea
31 2021 10  South Korea

Events

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Recurve

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Event 03 05 09 11 15 17 19 21 Years
Men's individual 8
Men's team 8
Women's individual 8
Women's team 8
Mixed team 6

Compound

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Event 03 05 09 11 15 17 19 21 Years
Men's individual 8
Men's team 8
Women's individual 8
Women's team 8
Mixed team 6

Editions

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Games Year Host city Host country Winner Second Third
22 2003 Daegu  South Korea  South Korea  United States  Italy
23 2005 İzmir  Turkey  South Korea  Ukraine  France
25 2009 Belgrade  Serbia  South Korea  United States  Russia
26 2011 Shenzhen  China  South Korea  Russia  France
28 2015 Gwangju  South Korea  South Korea  Chinese Taipei  Russia
29 2017 Taipei  Taiwan  South Korea  Russia  Chinese Taipei
30 2019 Naples  Italy  South Korea  Russia  Chinese Taipei
31 2021 Chengdu  China  South Korea  India  China
33 2025 Düsseldorf  Germany

Medalists

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Recurve

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Men's individual

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Games Gold Silver Bronze
South Korea 2003 Daegu  Bang Jea-hwan (KOR)  Lee Chang-hwan (KOR)  Oleksandr Serdyuk (UKR)
Turkey 2005 İzmir  Kuo Cheng-wei (TPE)  Hong Sung-chil (KOR)  Choi Young-kwang (KOR)
Serbia 2009 Belgrade  Viktor Ruban (UKR)  Wang Cheng-pang (TPE)  Dmytro Hrachov (UKR)
China 2011 Shenzhen  Im Dong-hyun (KOR)  Kim Woo-jin (KOR)  Kim Bub-min (KOR)
South Korea 2015 Gwangju  Lee Seung-yun (KOR)  Ku Bon-chan (KOR)  Kim Woo-jin (KOR)
Taiwan 2017 Taipei  Lee Seung-yun (KOR)  Arsalan Baldanov (RUS)  Kim Woo-jin (KOR)
Italy 2019 Naples  Lee Woo-seok (KOR)  Erdem Tsydypov (RUS)  Yuta Ishii (JPN)
China 2021 Chengdu  Seo Min-gi (KOR)  Yuki Kawata (JPN)  Reza Shabani (IRI)

Men's team

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Games Gold Silver Bronze
South Korea 2003 Daegu  France (FRA)  South Korea (KOR)  China (CHN)
Turkey 2005 İzmir  Ukraine (UKR)  South Korea (KOR)  Russia (RUS)
Serbia 2009 Belgrade  South Korea (KOR)  Chinese Taipei (TPE)  Italy (ITA)
China 2011 Shenzhen  China (CHN)  Japan (JPN)  France (FRA)
South Korea 2015 Gwangju  South Korea (KOR)  Chinese Taipei (TPE)  Russia (RUS)
Taiwan 2017 Taipei  South Korea (KOR)  Chinese Taipei (TPE)  Russia (RUS)
Italy 2019 Naples  Russia (RUS)  Chinese Taipei (TPE)  United States (USA)
China 2021 Chengdu  South Korea (KOR)  Chinese Taipei (TPE)  Italy (ITA)

Women's individual

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Games Gold Silver Bronze
South Korea 2003 Daegu  Park Sung-hyun (KOR)  Yun Mi-jin (KOR)  Lee Hyun-jung (KOR)
Turkey 2005 İzmir  Lee Sung-jin (KOR)  Kateryna Palekha (UKR)  Viktoriya Koval (UKR)
Serbia 2009 Belgrade  Kim Ye-seul (KOR)  Kim Yu-mi (KOR)  Gema Buitron Cortinas (ESP)
China 2011 Shenzhen  Ki Bo-bae (KOR)  Jung Dasomi (KOR)  Cho Pei-ching (TPE)
South Korea 2015 Gwangju  Ki Bo-bae (KOR)  Choi Mi-sun (KOR)  Maja Jager (DEN)
Taiwan 2017 Taipei  Kang Chae-young (KOR)  Tan Ya-ting (TPE)  Alejandra Valencia (MEX)
Italy 2019 Naples  Kang Chae-young (KOR)  Choi Mi-sun (KOR)  Peng Chia-mao (TPE)
China 2021 Chengdu  Choi Mi-sun (KOR)  Diana Tursunbek (KAZ)  Peng Chia-mao (TPE)

Women's team

[edit]
Games Gold Silver Bronze
South Korea 2003 Daegu  South Korea (KOR)  China (CHN)  Ukraine (UKR)
Turkey 2005 İzmir  South Korea (KOR)  Ukraine (UKR)  Poland (POL)
Serbia 2009 Belgrade  South Korea (KOR)  Ukraine (UKR)  China (CHN)
China 2011 Shenzhen  South Korea (KOR)  Ukraine (UKR)  Chinese Taipei (TPE)
South Korea 2015 Gwangju  Chinese Taipei (TPE)  South Korea (KOR)  Russia (RUS)
Taiwan 2017 Taipei  South Korea (KOR)  Chinese Taipei (TPE)  Russia (RUS)
Italy 2019 Naples  South Korea (KOR)  Russia (RUS)  Ukraine (UKR)
China 2021 Chengdu  China (CHN)  South Korea (KOR)  India (IND)

Mixed team

[edit]
Games Gold Silver Bronze
Serbia 2009 Belgrade  South Korea (KOR)  Ukraine (UKR)  Poland (POL)
China 2011 Shenzhen  South Korea (KOR)  Chinese Taipei (TPE)  Ukraine (UKR)
South Korea 2015 Gwangju  South Korea (KOR)  Chinese Taipei (TPE)  Russia (RUS)
Taiwan 2017 Taipei  South Korea (KOR)  France (FRA)  Mexico (MEX)
Italy 2019 Naples  Chinese Taipei (TPE)  Japan (JPN)  Ukraine (UKR)
China 2021 Chengdu  Japan (JPN)  South Korea (KOR)  Italy (ITA)

Compound

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Men's individual

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Games Gold Silver Bronze
South Korea 2003 Daegu  Daniele Bauro (ITA)  Jo Young-Joon (KOR)  Drew Lasher (USA)
Turkey 2005 İzmir  Sergio Pagni (ITA)  Florian Faucheur (FRA)  Daniele Bauro (ITA)
Serbia 2009 Belgrade  Steven Gatto (USA)  Federico Pettenazzo (ITA)  Danzan Khaludorov (RUS)
China 2011 Shenzhen  Alexander Dambaev (RUS)  Choi Yong-hee (KOR)  Sebastien Brasseur (FRA)
South Korea 2015 Gwangju  Kim Jong-ho (KOR)  Kim Tae-yoon (KOR)  Renaud Domanski (BEL)
Taiwan 2017 Taipei  Kim Jong-ho (KOR)  Demir Elmaağaçlı (TUR)  Mario Vavro (CRO)
Italy 2019 Naples  Anton Bulayev (RUS)  Muhammed Yetın (TUR)  Kim Jong-ho (KOR)
China 2021 Chengdu  Sangampreet Singh Bisla (IND)  Christian Beyers de Klerk (RSA)  Aman Saini (IND)

Men's team

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Games Gold Silver Bronze
South Korea 2003 Daegu  South Korea (KOR)  Netherlands (NED)  United States (USA)
Turkey 2005 İzmir  South Korea (KOR)  United States (USA)  Mexico (MEX)
Serbia 2009 Belgrade  United States (USA)  Mexico (MEX)  Russia (RUS)
China 2011 Shenzhen  France (FRA)  Mexico (MEX)  United States (USA)
South Korea 2015 Gwangju  South Korea (KOR)  Mexico (MEX)  Italy (ITA)
Taiwan 2017 Taipei  Russia (RUS)  Iran (IRI)  South Korea (KOR)
Italy 2019 Naples  Turkey (TUR)  Iran (IRI)  Mexico (MEX)
China 2021 Chengdu  China (CHN)  France (FRA)  India (IND)

Women's individual

[edit]
Games Gold Silver Bronze
South Korea 2003 Daegu  Choi Mi-yeon (KOR)  Mary Zorn (USA)  Sofia Goncharova (RUS)
Turkey 2005 İzmir  Amandine Bouillot (FRA)  Kim Hyo-sun (KOR)  Arminda Bastos (MEX)
Serbia 2009 Belgrade  Seok Ji-hyun (KOR)  Victoria Balzhanova (RUS)  Erika Anschutz (USA)
China 2011 Shenzhen  Polina Nikitina (RUS)  Kendal Nicely (USA)  Victoria Balzhanova (RUS)
South Korea 2015 Gwangju  Song Yun-soo (KOR)  Toja Cerne (SLO)  Stephanie Salinas (MEX)
Taiwan 2017 Taipei  Song Yun-soo (KOR)  Chen Yi-hsuan (TPE)  So Chae-won (KOR)
Italy 2019 Naples  Andrea Becerra (MEX)  So Chae-won (KOR)  Yasım Bostan (TUR)
China 2021 Chengdu  Kaur Avneet (IND)  Alyssa Sturgill (USA)  Cho Su-a (KOR)

Women's team

[edit]
Games Gold Silver Bronze
South Korea 2003 Daegu  United States (USA)  South Korea (KOR)  Italy (ITA)
Turkey 2005 İzmir  South Korea (KOR)  Russia (RUS)  Turkey (TUR)
Serbia 2009 Belgrade  Chinese Taipei (TPE)  Russia (RUS)  South Korea (KOR)
China 2011 Shenzhen  South Korea (KOR)  Russia (RUS)  India (IND)
South Korea 2015 Gwangju  Russia (RUS)  United States (USA)  South Korea (KOR)
Taiwan 2017 Taipei  South Korea (KOR)  Russia (RUS)  Turkey (TUR)
Italy 2019 Naples  South Korea (KOR)  Turkey (TUR)  Chinese Taipei (TPE)
China 2021 Chengdu  South Korea (KOR)  India (IND)  Chinese Taipei (TPE)

Mixed team

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Games Gold Silver Bronze
Serbia 2009 Belgrade  Russia (RUS)  United States (USA)  South Korea (KOR)
China 2011 Shenzhen  South Korea (KOR)  United States (USA)  Italy (ITA)
South Korea 2015 Gwangju  South Korea (KOR)  India (IND)  Belgium (BEL)
Taiwan 2017 Taipei  South Korea (KOR)  Turkey (TUR)  Chinese Taipei (TPE)
Italy 2019 Naples  Estonia (EST)  Chinese Taipei (TPE)  South Korea (KOR)
China 2021 Chengdu  India (IND)  South Korea (KOR)  Chinese Taipei (TPE)

Medal table

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Last updated after the 2021 Summer World University Games.

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 South Korea (KOR)45211379
2 Russia (RUS)781025
3 Chinese Taipei (TPE)412824
4 United States (USA)37515
5 France (FRA)3328
6 India (IND)3249
7 China (CHN)3126
8 Ukraine (UKR)25815
9 Italy (ITA)21710
10 Turkey (TUR)1438
11 Mexico (MEX)13610
12 Japan (JPN)1304
13 Estonia (EST)1001
14 Iran (IRI)0213
15 Kazakhstan (KAZ)0101
 Netherlands (NED)0101
 Slovenia (SLO)0101
 South Africa (RSA)0101
19 Belgium (BEL)0022
 Poland (POL)0022
21 Croatia (CRO)0011
 Denmark (DEN)0011
 Spain (ESP)0011
Totals (23 entries)767676228

Notes

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References

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  1. ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Federação Internacional do Esporte Universitário (FISU). Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 October 2016. Retrieved 20 August 2016.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  2. ^ "FISU Archery - the World University Championship". www.fisu.net. Archived from the original on 2016-12-21. Retrieved 2019-09-19.