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2012 London Summer Olympics

2012 Summer Olympics - The Results (Archery - Men)

Archery at the 2012 London Summer Games

 

 archery2012

Host City: London, Great Britain
Date Started: July 27, 2012
Date Finished: August 3, 2012
Events: 4

Participants: 128 (64 men and 64 women) from 55 countries
Youngest Participant: MDA Dan Olaru (15 years, 259 days)
Oldest Participant: RSA Karen Hultzer (46 years, 315 days)
Most Medals (Athlete): KOR Oh Jin-Hyek and KOR Ki Bo-Bae (2 medals)
Most Medals (Country): KOR South Korea (4 medals)

Overview

Lord'€™s Cricket Ground, the third to bear that name, was already established as a major sporting venue the best part of a century before the modern revival of the Olympic Games and as such was one of the oldest stadia to host an Olympic event. Two temporary grandstands which could seat 6,500 people were built on the infield of the spiritual home of cricket.

The format of the individual competitions received a small tweak between Beijing and London. In 2008 matches were decided over the total of 12 arrows but the system was changed so that the matches were decided over 5 sets of 3 arrows. The winner of each set getting 2 points with 1 point each for a tie and nothing for the loser. If matches were tied at 6 points apiece a single arrow shoot-out would decide the winner, the closest arrow to the centre determining the victor.

Since 1988 the pattern of Olympic archery had been one of South Korean supremacy. In a good year they would win three of the four available titles, in a bad year just two. 2012 turned into a good year.

The Korean women had a comfortable passage to the team final but had to score a perfect ten with their last arrow to win the gold medal. This was duly achieved by [Ki Bo-Bae] who then repeated the feat by winning the individual title in a single arrow shoot-out against Mexico'€™s [Aída Román]. Ki then burst into tears and apologised to the Korean nation for winning the gold by shooting an 8. '€œKoreans do not shoot eights'€ she said.

The Korean men generally performed as impressively as the women but a single below par performance against the United States in the semi-final of the team cost them the chance of retaining their Olympic title. The American team were then themselves upset in the final by the Italians. Needing a 10 with his final shot [Michele Frangilli] sent the arrow into the middle of the gold sector and his team onto the top step of the Olympic podium.

The men'€™s individual title seemed destined for South Korea from the moment the nation'€™s trio of archers topped the standings in the ranking round. [Im Dong-Hyeon], who set a world record for 72 arrows in the qualifying phase, was described by the press as being legally blind although the archer himself stated that was an exaggeration. Im was upset in the quarter-final round but his compatriot [Oh Jin-Hyek] fought through to face [Takaharu Furukawa] of Japan in the final. Oh was a convincing winner and shot all the 12 arrows he needed to secure victory into the gold rings.

The archery events at the 2012 Olympic Games in London were held over an eight-day period from 27 July to 3 August. Four events took place, all being staged at Lord's Cricket Ground in front of temporary stands built to accommodate up to 6,500 spectators.

South Korea was the most successful nation, topping the medal table with three golds and four medals in total.

Competition format

A total of 128 athletes competed across the four events: the men's individual, women's individual, men's team, and women's team.

All four events were recurve archery events, held under the FITA-approved 70-metre distance and rules. The competition started with an initial ranking round involving all 64 archers of each gender. Each archer shot a total of 72 arrows to be seeded from 1–64 according to their score.

The ranking round was also used to seed the teams from 1 to 12, by aggregating the individual scores for the members of each team.

Each event was then played in a single-elimination tournament format, except for the semi-final losers, who played-off to decide the bronze medal winner.

Individual events

In the individual events, all 64 competitors entered the competition at the first round, the round of 64. The draw was seeded according to the result of the ranking round so the first seed shot against the 64th seed in the first round.

Each match was the best-of-five sets, with three arrows per set. The winner of each set received two points, and if the scores in the set were tied then each archer received one point. If at the end of five sets the score was tied at 5–5, a single arrow shoot-off would be held and the closest to the centre would be declared the winner.

Team events

In the team events, the top four seeded teams from the ranking round received a bye to the quarter-final. The remaining eight teams, seeded 5th to 12th, competed for the remaining four places in the quarter-finals.

Each match consisted of 24 arrows from each team (eight from each team member) and the team with the highest score progressed. In the event of scores being tied, a three-arrow shoot-off would take place.

Schedule

All times are British Summer Time (UTC+01:00).

DayDateStartFinishEventPhase
Day 0 Friday 27 July 2012 9:00 15:00 Men's individual Ranking round
Women's individual Ranking round
Day 1 Saturday 28 July 2012 9:00 19:00 Men's team Eliminations/Medal round
Day 2 Sunday 29 July 2012 9:00 19:00 Women's team Eliminations/Medal round
Day 3 Monday 30 July 2012 9:00 17:40 Men's individual 1/32 & 1/16 Eliminations
Women's individual 1/32 & 1/16 Eliminations
Day 4 Tuesday 31 July 2012 9:00 17:40 Men's individual 1/32 & 1/16 Eliminations
Women's individual 1/32 & 1/16 Eliminations
Day 5 Wednesday 1 August 2012 9:00 19:00 Men's individual 1/32 & 1/16 Eliminations
Women's individual 1/32 & 1/16 Eliminations
Day 6 Thursday 2 August 2012 9:00 16:20 Women's individual 1/8 Eliminations/Quarter/Semi finals/Medal round
Day 7 Friday 3 August 2012 9:00 16:20 Men's individual 1/8 Eliminations/Quarter/Semi finals/Medal round

Qualification

Each National Olympic Committee (NOC) was permitted to enter a maximum of six competitors, three per gender. NOCs that qualified teams for a particular gender were able to send a three-member team to the team event and also have each member compete in the individual event. There were 12 team spots for each gender, thus qualifying 36 individuals through team qualification. All other NOCs may earn a maximum of one quota place per gender for the individual events.

Six places were reserved for Great Britain as the host nation, and a further six were decided by the Tripartite Commission. The remaining 116 places were then allocated through a qualification process, in which archers earned quota places for their respective NOCs, though not necessarily for themselves.

To be eligible to participate in the Olympic Games after the NOC has obtained a quota place, all archers must have achieved the following minimum qualification score (MQS):

  • Men: FITA round of 1230 or 70m round of 625
  • Women: FITA round of 1230 or 70m round of 600

The MQS must have been achieved between 2 July 2011 (starting at the 2011 World Outdoor Archery Championships) and 1 July 2012 at a registered FITA event.

Medalists

EventGoldSilverBronze
Men's individual Oh Jin-hyek
 South Korea
Takaharu Furukawa
 Japan
Dai Xiaoxiang
 China
Men's team  Italy (ITA)
Michele Frangilli
Marco Galiazzo
Mauro Nespoli
 United States (USA)
Brady Ellison
Jake Kaminski
Jacob Wukie
 South Korea (KOR)
Im Dong-hyun
Kim Bub-min
Oh Jin-hyek

Medal table (both men & women)

 
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1  South Korea 3 0 1 4
2  Italy 1 0 0 1
3  China 0 1 1 2
 Japan 0 1 1 2
 Mexico 0 1 1 2
6  United States 0 1 0 1
Totals (6 nations) 4 4 4 12
 

Men's Individual

   Host City: London, Great Britain
Venue(s): Lord's Cricket Ground, St John's Wood, London
Date Started: July 27, 2012
Date Finished: August 3, 2012
Format: Ranking round followed by single-elimination matches. The ranking round consisted of 72 arrows at 70 m. Matches consisted of up to 5 sets of 3 arrows (at 70 m), winner was the first player to reach 6 points. In case of a tie, matches were decided with a single arrow, the one closest to the center winning the match. Final ranking for places 5-8 determined on number of set points won in quarter-finals, other competitors ranked by round of elimination.

Summary

Since [Kim Jin-Ho] won her country'€™s first world title in 1979, South Korea had become the foremost nation in world archery. However, in all this time, the men'€™s individual title at the Olympic Games had stubbornly eluded Korean hands. In 2011 both finalists at the World Championships had been South Korean but such was the nation'€™s strength that the champion, Kim Woo-Jin, failed to make the team for the London Games. In his absence Korean hopes rested mainly on the shoulders of [Im Dong-Hyeon], ranked second in the world, and world championship silver medallist [Oh Jin-Hyek]. The man at the top of the world rankings was American [Brady Ellison] who had already shown his liking for London by winning the official test event in October of 2011.

The ranking round was a triumph for South Korean as their archers occupied the first three positions on the leader board. [Im Dong-Hyeon] excelled and put five points on the world record whilst [Kim Bub-Min] was just a single point behind in second. Despite this they had failed somewhat in the team event and finished with, what was for them, a disappointing third place.

For the London Games the format of the knockout rounds had changed from the previous Olympics. In Beijing matches were decided over the cumulative score of 12 arrows but in 2012 matches consisted of up to 5 sets of 3 arrows (with 2 points to the winner of each set and 1 for a tie), winner was the first player to reach 6 points. In case of a tie, matches were decided with a single arrow, the one closest to the centre winning the match. In theory this should have made for a more dramatic, albeit unpredictable, tournament than before.

The first of the favourites to fall was Brady Ellison, at the second round stage, quickly followed by the new world record holder Im, who was defeated by [Rick van der Ven], the European champion from the Netherlands. Van der Ven was in turn ousted by [Takaharu Furukawa] of Japan in the semi-finals after a shoot-out and, by the same method, [Oh Jin-Hyek] sealed his place in the final by defeating China'€™s [Dai Xiaoxiang]. Oh had been the third best of the Koreans in the qualifying round but showed immaculate consistency in the knockout stages and won the gold medal against Furukawa by placing every one of his shots in the gold sector. After he broke the jinx against Korean individual success in the men'€™s event he commented '€œIt was a long way to come till this moment. I wanted no regrets. I shot every arrow as if it were my last.'€

 New order flourishes in the Individual Competition


The final event of the Olympic Archery competition ended with a series of firsts and medals for Korea, Japan and China. Top of the pile was Jin Hyek Oh (KOR), a 30- year-old lover of soft drinks and the elder statesman of the team. He became the first Korean to win the Individual Competition with a 7–1 victory over Takaharu Furukawa, who emulated the best-ever performance by a Japanese archer in this event. Oh, who adapted well to the variable winds that blew at the final, shot 28s and 29s and secured the gold medal with a 10.

The bronze medal match proved more competitive, with Xiaoxiang Dai scoring a shootoff win with a dead-centre 10 against outsider Rick Van der Ven of the Netherlands to earn China its first individual medal in men’s Archery.

The men's individual archery competition at the 2012 Olympic Games in London was held from 27 July to 3 August at Lord's Cricket Ground.

Oh Jin-Hyek of South Korea won the gold medal, followed by Takaharu Furukawa from Japan with silver and Dai Xiaoxiang, representing China, with the bronze.

Competition format

The competitors were ranked 1st to 64th based on their ranking round results and seeded into a head-to-head knock-out bracket based on this ranking.[2] The 2012 Olympics introduced a new format for the knockout rounds. Each head-to-head match was a best-of-five sets match where each competitor shoots three arrows per set. Competitors received two points for winning the set and one point for a draw with the first competitor to reach six points winning the match. The winner advanced to the next round while the loser was eliminated from the competition.

Schedule

All times are British Summer Time (UTC+1).

Date Time Round
Friday, 27 July 2012 09:00–11:00 Ranking round
Monday, 30 July 2012
Tuesday, 31 July 2012
Wednesday, 1 August 2012
09:00–12:55
15:00–17:40
Round of 64, Round of 32
Friday, 3 August 2012 09:00–10:45 Round of 16
Friday, 3 August 2012 14:00–14:52 Quarter-finals
Friday, 3 August 2012 14:52–15:05 Semi-finals
Friday, 3 August 2012 15:21–15:50 Finals
 

Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Olympic records were as follows. Im Dong-Hyun broke both records.

  • 72 arrow ranking round
World record  Im Dong-Hyun (KOR) 696 Antalya, Turkey 2 May 2012
Olympic record  Michele Frangilli (ITA) 684 Atlanta, United States 28 July 1996
NB: Im Dong-Hyun broke the world record at the 2004 Olympics with a score of 687. It was not recognized by the International Olympic Committee as an Olympic record because the ranking round took place on 12 August, before the 2004 opening ceremony. Im's 2012 ranking round score is recognized as an Olympic record, despite having been shot before the opening ceremony.

Finals

Semi-finals Finals
16  Rick van der Ven (NED) 1 2 0 2 0 0
5  Takaharu Furukawa (JPN) 1 0 2 0 2 1
5  Takaharu Furukawa (JPN) 0 0 1 0
3  Oh Jin-Hyek (KOR) 2 2 1 2
3  Oh Jin-Hyek (KOR) 0 2 1 0 2 1
7  Dai Xiaoxiang (CHN) 2 0 1 2 0 0 Third place
16  Rick van der Ven (NED) 2 2 0 0 1 0
7  Dai Xiaoxiang (CHN) 0 0 2 2 1 1

Competition bracket

Section 1

Round of 64 Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarter-finals
1  D-H Im (KOR) 2 2 2
64  E Guidi (SMR) 0 0 0
1  D-H Im (KOR) 1 2 2 0 1
33  C-p Wang (TPE) 1 0 0 2 1
32  DF Pineda (COL) 0 0 0
33  C-p Wang (TPE) 2 2 2
1  D-H Im (KOR) 0 1 0 0
16  R van der Ven (NED) 2 1 2 2
16  R van der Ven (NED) 2 1 2 1
49  J Henckels (LUX) 0 1 0 1
16  R van der Ven (NED) 2 1 2 2
17  D Gankin (KAZ) 0 1 0 0
17  D Gankin (KAZ) 0 2 2 0 2
48  H Kamaruddin (MAS) 2 0 0 2 0
16  R van der Ven (NED) 2 2 2
40  C-w Kuo (TPE) 0 0 0
8  C Duenas (CAN) 2 0 0 0
57  A El-Nemr (EGY) 0 2 2 2
57  A El-Nemr (EGY) 2 0 0 0
40  C-w Kuo (TPE) 0 2 2 2
25  E Malavé (VEN) 2 0 0 1 2 0
40  C-w Kuo (TPE) 0 2 2 1 0 1
40  C-w Kuo (TPE) 2 2 2
24  M Ivashko (UKR) 0 0 0
9  R Girouille (FRA) 0 2 0 1 2 0
56  NM Aung (MYA) 2 0 2 1 0 1
56  NM Aung (MYA) 0 1 0 0
24  M Ivashko (UKR) 2 1 2 2
24  M Ivashko (UKR) 0 2 1 2 1
41  E Cuesta (ESP) 2 0 1 0 1

Section 2

Round of 64 Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarter-finals
4  L Godfrey (GBR) 2 2 2
61  M Milon (BAN) 0 0 0
4  L Godfrey (GBR) 2 1 2 2
29  JR Serrano (MEX) 0 1 0 0
29  JR Serrano (MEX) 2 2 0 2
36  M Galiazzo (ITA) 0 0 2 0
4  L Godfrey (GBR) 0 1 2 2 0 0
20  K Mohamad (MAS) 2 1 0 0 2 1
13  Y Xing (CHN) 2 2 2
52  C Mayr (GER) 0 0 0
13  Y Xing (CHN) 2 1 0 0 2 0
20  K Mohamad (MAS) 0 1 2 2 0 1
20  K Mohamad (MAS) 2 0 0 2 2
45  C Sian (MAS) 0 2 2 0 0
20  K Mohamad (MAS) 0 0 2 0
5  T Furukawa (JPN) 2 2 0 2
5  T Furukawa (JPN) 0 0 2 2 2
60  K Lee (HKG) 2 2 0 0 0
5  T Furukawa (JPN) 0 2 0 2 2
28  D Hrachov (UKR) 2 0 2 0 0
28  D Hrachov (UKR) 2 2 0 1 2
37  M Frangilli (ITA) 0 0 2 1 0
5  T Furukawa (JPN) 2 2 0 2
21  B Nesteng (NOR) 0 0 2 0
12  J Wukie (USA) 2 2 2
53  J Talukdar (IND) 0 0 0
12  J Wukie (USA) 2 0 0 0
21  B Nesteng (NOR) 0 2 2 2
21  B Nesteng (NOR) 0 1 2 0 2 1
44  H Kikuchi (JPN) 2 1 0 2 0 0

Section 3

Round of 64 Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarter-finals
3  J-H Oh (KOR) 1 2 0 2 2
62  A Müller (SUI) 1 0 2 0 0
3  J-H Oh (KOR) 1 2 0 2 1
30  L Álvarez (MEX) 1 0 2 0 1
30  L Álvarez (MEX) 2 2 2
35  Y Hristov (BUL) 0 0 0
3  J-H Oh (KOR) 2 2 2
14  R Dobrowolski (POL) 0 0 0
19  J Gantögs (MGL) 0 0 0
46  R Banerjee (IND) 2 2 2
46  R Banerjee (IND) 1 0 2 0 0
14  R Dobrowolski (POL) 1 2 0 2 2
14  R Dobrowolski (POL) 0 2 2 1 2
51  D Xavier (BRA) 2 0 0 1 0
3  J-H Oh (KOR) 2 1 2 2
43  V Ruban (UKR) 0 1 0 0
6  G Prevost (FRA) 0 2 1 1 2
59  P Kouassi (CIV) 2 0 1 1 0
6  G Prevost (FRA) 0 2 2 1 2
27  T Faucheron (FRA) 2 0 0 1 0
27  T Faucheron (FRA) 2 2 2
38  W Thamwong (THA) 0 0 0
6  G Prevost (FRA) 0 2 0 2 0
43  V Ruban (UKR) 2 0 2 0 2
22  Z Liu (CHN) 0 1 1 1 2 0
43  V Ruban (UKR) 2 1 1 1 0 1
43  V Ruban (UKR) 2 2 2
54  Y-C Chen (TPE) 0 0 0
11  M Nespoli (ITA) 0 0 2 0
54  Y-C Chen (TPE) 2 2 0 2

Section 4

Round of 64 Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarter-finals
7  X Dai (CHN) 2 2 2
58  K Štrajhar (SLO) 0 0 0
7  X Dai (CHN) 2 2 2
26  E Vélez (MEX) 0 0 0
26  E Vélez (MEX) 1 2 2 2
39  M Vaziri (IRI) 1 0 0 0
7  X Dai (CHN) 0 2 1 0 2 1
23  T Worth (AUS) 2 0 1 2 0 0
23  T Worth (AUS) 2 0 2 1 0 1
42  A Wills (GBR) 0 2 0 1 2 0
23  T Worth (AUS) 1 2 2 2
10  B Ellison (USA) 1 0 0 0
10  B Ellison (USA) 2 2 1 2
55  M Javier (PHI) 0 0 1 0
7  X Dai (CHN) 2 1 0 0 2 1
2  B-M Kim (KOR) 0 1 2 2 0 0
15  Y Ishizu (JPN) 0 1 0 0
50  S Terry (GBR) 2 1 2 2
50  S Terry (GBR) 0 0 1 0
47  D Olaru (MDA) 2 2 1 2
18  J Kaminski (USA) 2 2 1 0 0 0
47  D Olaru (MDA) 0 0 1 2 2 1
47  D Olaru (MDA) 0 0 1 0
2  B-M Kim (KOR) 2 2 1 2
31  T Rai (IND) 0 1 0 2 2 1
34  JC Stevens (CUB) 2 1 2 0 0 0
31  T Rai (IND) 0 0 2 0
2  B-M Kim (KOR) 2 2 0 2
2  B-M Kim (KOR) 2 2 0 0 2
63  R Elder (FIJ) 0 0 2 2 0

Ranking round

RankArcherNationScore10sXs
1 Im Dong-Hyun  South Korea 699 (WR) 51 22
2 Kim Bub-Min  South Korea 698 50 26
3 Oh Jin-Hyek  South Korea 690 45 27
4 Larry Godfrey  Great Britain 680 36 9
5 Takaharu Furukawa  Japan 679 37 10
6 Gaël Prevost  France 679 32 13
7 Dai Xiaoxiang  China 678 35 12
8 Crispin Duenas  Canada 678 35 11
9 Romain Girouille  France 677 34 12
10 Brady Ellison  United States 676 33 16
11 Mauro Nespoli  Italy 674 33 14
12 Jacob Wukie  United States 673 33 11
13 Xing Yu  China 673 32 13
14 Rafał Dobrowolski  Poland 672 33 13
15 Yu Ishizu  Japan 671 35 8
16 Rick van der Ven  Netherlands 671 27 14
17 Denis Gankin  Kazakhstan 670 34 12
18 Jake Kaminski  United States 670 33 9
19 Jantsangiin Gantögs  Mongolia 669 31 14
20 Khairul Anuar Mohamad  Malaysia 669 30 10
21 Bård Nesteng  Norway 669 27 6
22 Liu Zhaowu  China 668 33 12
23 Taylor Worth  Australia 668 28 12
24 Markiyan Ivashko  Ukraine 667 34 12
25 Elías Malavé  Venezuela 666 33 9
26 Eduardo Vélez  Mexico 665 31 13
27 Thomas Faucheron  France 665 29 11
28 Dmytro Hrachov  Ukraine 665 28 11
29 Juan René Serrano  Mexico 665 28 7
30 Luis Álvarez  Mexico 665 26 8
31 Tarundeep Rai  India 664 29 12
32 Daniel Pineda  Colombia 664 29 10
33 Wang Cheng-pang  Chinese Taipei 663 31 12
34 Juan Carlos Stevens  Cuba 663 28 7
35 Yavor Hristov  Bulgaria 663 26 10
36 Marco Galiazzo  Italy 662 28 8
36 Michele Frangilli  Italy 662 28 8
38 Witthaya Thamwong  Thailand 662 26 7
39 Milad Vaziri  Iran 662 23 6
40 Kuo Cheng-wei  Chinese Taipei 660 31 10
41 Elías Cuesta  Spain 660 29 5
42 Alan Wills  Great Britain 660 29 3
43 Viktor Ruban  Ukraine 660 26 10
44 Hideki Kikuchi  Japan 659 27 10
45 Cheng Chu Sian  Malaysia 658 26 7
46 Rahul Banerjee  India 655 20 8
47 Dan Olaru  Moldova 654 27 3
48 Haziq Kamaruddin  Malaysia 654 23 11
49 Jeff Henckels  Luxembourg 654 22 10
50 Simon Terry  Great Britain 654 21 8
51 Daniel Xavier  Brazil 653 25 7
52 Camilo Mayr  Germany 653 24 9
53 Jayanta Talukdar  India 650 22 6
54 Chen Yu-Cheng  Chinese Taipei 649 23 7
55 Mark Javier  Philippines 649 22 7
56 Nay Myo Aung  Myanmar 646 19 7
57 Ahmed El-Nemr  Egypt 644 21 6
58 Klemen Štrajhar  Slovenia 639 21 8
59 Philippe Kouassi  Ivory Coast 638 19 7
60 Lee Kar Wai  Hong Kong 637 20 7
61 Mohammed Milon  Bangladesh 636 21 7
62 Axel Müller  Switzerland 633 18 5
63 Rob Elder  Fiji 615 12 4
64 Emanuele Guidi  San Marino 589 10 5

Ranking Round 1st Half

RankAthleteAgeNOCPTS 
1 Kim Bub-Min 21 KOR 353  
2 Oh Jin-Hyek 30 KOR 347  
3 Im Dong-Hyeon 27 KOR 347  
4 Larry Godfrey 36 GBR 343  
5 Denis Gankin 22 KAZ 339  
6 Romain Girouille 24 FRA 339  
7 Xing Yu 21 CHN 338  
8 Dai Xiaoxiang 21 CHN 338  
9 Taylor Worth 21 AUS 338  
10 Crispin Duenas 26 CAN 338  
11 Gael Prevost 18 FRA 338  
12 Mauro Nespoli 24 ITA 336  
13 Bard Nesteng 33 NOR 336  
14 Takaharu Furukawa 27 JPN 336  
15 Jacob Wukie 26 USA 336  
16 Jake Kaminski 23 USA 335  
17 Juan Carlos Stevens 43 CUB 335  
18 Jantsangiin Gantogs 40 MGL 335  
19 Al Wills 30 GBR 335  
20 Brady Ellison 23 USA 335  
21 Mohamad Khairul Anuar 20 MAS 334  
22 Witthaya Thamwong 24 THA 334  
23 Yavor Khristov 36 BUL 334  
24 Elias Cuesta 27 ESP 333  
25T Eli­as Malave 22 VEN 333  
25T Marco Galiazzo 29 ITA 333  
27 Yu Ishizu 25 JPN 333  
28 Luis Álvarez 21 MEX 333  
29 Cheng Chu Sian 26 MAS 333  
30 Kuo Cheng-Wei 28 TPE 332  
31 Wang Cheng-Pang 25 TPE 332  
32 Rafas‚ Dobrowolski 28 POL 332  
33 Jeff Henckels 27 LUX 332  
34 Rick van der Ven 21 NED 332  
35 Markiyan Ivashko 33 UKR 331  
36 Milad Vaziri 24 IRI 331  
37 Juan Rene Serrano 28 MEX 331  
38 Thomas Faucheron 22 FRA 330  
39 Viktor Ruban 31 UKR 330  
40 Daniel Pineda 18 COL 329  
41 Daniel Xavier 29 BRA 329  
42 Dmytro Hrachov 28 UKR 329  
43 Rahul Banerjee 25 IND 329  
44 Ahmed El-Nemr 33 EGY 329  
45 Luis Eduardo Velez 25 MEX 328  
46 Hideki Kikuchi 26 JPN 328  
47T Tarundeep Rai 28 IND 328  
47T Michele Frangilli 36 ITA 328  
49 Camilo Mayr 21 GER 327  
50 Kamaruddin Haziq 19 MAS 327  
51 Jayanta Talukdar 26 IND 327  
52 Chen Yu-Cheng 19 TPE 327  
53 Mark Javier 30 PHI 326  
54 Liu Zhaowu 23 CHN 326  
55 Nay Myo Aung 26 MYA 325  
56 Dan Olaru 15 MDA 324  
57 Simon Terry 38 GBR 324  
58 Calvin Lee 29 HKG 322  
59 Philippe Kouassi 32 CIV 321  
60 Axel Muller 20 SUI 313  
61 Mohammed Milon 19 BAN 312  
62 Rob Elder 31 FIJ 310  
63 Klemen Strajhar 17 SLO 308  
64 Emanuele Guidi 42 SMR 281  
 

Ranking Round 2nd Half

RankAthleteAge NOCPTS 
1 Im Dong-Hyeon 27   KOR 352  
2 Kim Bub-Min 21   KOR 345  
3 Oh Jin-Hyek 30   KOR 343  
4 Takaharu Furukawa 27   JPN 343  
5 Liu Zhaowu 23   CHN 342  
6 Brady Ellison 23   USA 341  
7 Gael Prevost 18   FRA 341  
8 Crispin Duenas 26   CAN 340  
9 Rafas‚ Dobrowolski 28   POL 340  
10 Dai Xiaoxiang 21   CHN 340  
11 Rick van der Ven 21   NED 339  
12 Yu Ishizu 25   JPN 338  
13 Mauro Nespoli 24   ITA 338  
14 Romain Girouille 24   FRA 338  
15 Jacob Wukie 26   USA 337  
16 Luis Eduardo Velez 25   MEX 337  
17 Larry Godfrey 36   GBR 337  
18 Markiyan Ivashko 33   UKR 336  
19 Tarundeep Rai 28   IND 336  
20 Dmytro Hrachov 28   UKR 336  
21 Daniel Pineda 18   COL 335  
22T Mohamad Khairul Anuar 20   MAS 335  
22T Thomas Faucheron 22   FRA 335  
24 Jake Kaminski 23   USA 335  
25 Xing Yu 21   CHN 335  
26 Juan Rene Serrano 28   MEX 334  
27 Michele Frangilli 36   ITA 334  
28 Jantsangiin Gantogs 40   MGL 334  
29 Eli­as Malave 22   VEN 333  
30 Bard Nesteng 33   NOR 333  
31 Luis Álvarez 21   MEX 332  
32 Denis Gankin 22   KAZ 331  
33 Wang Cheng-Pang 25   TPE 331  
34 Klemen Strajhar 17   SLO 331  
35 Hideki Kikuchi 26   JPN 331  
36 Milad Vaziri 24   IRI 331  
37 Viktor Ruban 31   UKR 330  
38 Simon Terry 38   GBR 330  
39 Dan Olaru 15   MDA 330  
40 Taylor Worth 21   AUS 330  
41 Yavor Khristov 36   BUL 329  
42 Marco Galiazzo 29   ITA 329  
43 Kuo Cheng-Wei 28   TPE 328  
44 Witthaya Thamwong 24   THA 328  
45 Juan Carlos Stevens 43   CUB 328  
46 Elias Cuesta 27   ESP 327  
47 Kamaruddin Haziq 19   MAS 327  
48 Camilo Mayr 21   GER 326  
49 Rahul Banerjee 25   IND 326  
50 Cheng Chu Sian 26   MAS 325  
51 Al Wills 30   GBR 325  
52 Daniel Xavier 29   BRA 324  
53 Mohammed Milon 19   BAN 324  
54 Jayanta Talukdar 26   IND 323  
55 Mark Javier 30   PHI 323  
56 Chen Yu-Cheng 19   TPE 322  
57 Jeff Henckels 27   LUX 322  
58 Nay Myo Aung 26   MYA 321  
59 Axel Muller 20   SUI 320  
60 Philippe Kouassi 32   CIV 317  
61 Ahmed El-Nemr 33   EGY 315  
62 Calvin Lee 29   HKG 315  
63 Emanuele Guidi 42   SMR 308  
64 Rob Elder 31   FIJ 305  
 

Final Standings

RankAthleteAgeTeamNOCMedal 
1 Oh Jin-Hyek 30 South Korea KOR Gold  
2 Takaharu Furukawa 27 Japan JPN Silver  
3 Dai Xiaoxiang 21 China CHN Bronze  
4 Rick van der Ven 21 Netherlands NED    
5 Kim Bub-Min 21 South Korea KOR    
6 Mohamad Khairul Anuar 20 Malaysia MAS    
7 Viktor Ruban 31 Ukraine UKR    
8 Kuo Cheng-Wei 28 Chinese Taipei TPE    
9T Im Dong-Hyeon 27 South Korea KOR    
9T Markiyan Ivashko 33 Ukraine UKR    
9T Bard Nesteng 33 Norway NOR    
9T Larry Godfrey 36 Great Britain GBR    
9T Rafas‚ Dobrowolski 28 Poland POL    
9T Gael Prevost 18 France FRA    
9T Taylor Worth 21 Australia AUS    
9T Dan Olaru 15 Moldova MDA    
17T Wang Cheng-Pang 25 Chinese Taipei TPE    
17T Denis Gankin 22 Kazakhstan KAZ    
17T Nay Myo Aung 26 Myanmar MYA    
17T Ahmed El-Nemr 33 Egypt EGY    
17T Dmytro Hrachov 28 Ukraine UKR    
17T Jacob Wukie 26 United States USA    
17T Xing Yu 21 China CHN    
17T Juan Rene Serrano 28 Mexico MEX    
17T Luis Alvarez 21 Mexico MEX    
17T Rahul Banerjee 25 India IND    
17T Chen Yu-Cheng 19 Chinese Taipei TPE    
17T Thomas Faucheron 22 France FRA    
17T Luis Eduardo Velez 25 Mexico MEX    
17T Brady Ellison 23 United States USA    
17T Simon Terry 38 Great Britain GBR    
17T Tarundeep Rai 28 India IND    
33T Emanuele Guidi 42 San Marino SMR    
33T Daniel Pineda 18 Colombia COL    
33T Kamaruddin Haziq 19 Malaysia MAS    
33T Jeff Henckels 27 Luxembourg LUX    
33T Romain Girouille 24 France FRA    
33T Elias Cuesta 27 Spain ESP    
33T Eli­as Malave 22 Venezuela VEN    
33T Crispin Duenas 26 Canada CAN    
33T Calvin Lee 29 Hong Kong HKG    
33T Michele Frangilli 36 Italy ITA    
33T Hideki Kikuchi 26 Japan JPN    
33T Jayanta Talukdar 26 India IND    
33T Camilo Mayr 21 Germany GER    
33T Cheng Chu Sian 26 Malaysia MAS    
33T Marco Galiazzo 29 Italy ITA    
33T Mohammed Milon 19 Bangladesh BAN    
33T Axel Muller 20 Switzerland SUI    
33T Yavor Khristov 36 Bulgaria BUL    
33T Jantsangiin Gantogs 40 Mongolia MGL    
33T Daniel Xavier 29 Brazil BRA    
33T Mauro Nespoli 24 Italy ITA    
33T Liu Zhaowu 23 China CHN    
33T Witthaya Thamwong 24 Thailand THA    
33T Philippe Kouassi 32 Cote d'Ivoire CIV    
33T Klemen Strajhar 17 Slovenia SLO    
33T Milad Vaziri 24 Iran IRI    
33T Al Wills 30 Great Britain GBR    
33T Mark Javier 30 Philippines PHI    
33T Yu Ishizu 25 Japan JPN    
33T Jake Kaminski 23 United States USA    
33T Juan Carlos Stevens 43 Cuba CUB    
33T Rob Elder 31 Fiji FIJ  
 

Men's Team

 Host City: London, Great Britain
Venue(s): Lord's Cricket Ground, St John's Wood, London
Date Started: July 27, 2012
Date Finished: July 28, 2012
Format: Ranking round followed by single-elimination matches. The ranking round consisted of 72 arrows per archer at 70 m. Matches consisted of 4 times 6 arrows (2 per team member) at 70 m, the highest total winning. In case of a tie, matches were decided by one additional arrow per team member. Final ranking for places 5-8 determined on number of points won in quarter-finals, other competitors ranked by round of elimination.

Summary

As current World and Olympic champions South Korea were clear favourites to win a 4th successive Olympic title in London. Also in contention for the medals were the USA, with world number one [Brady Ellison], and Ukraine, whose team included two members of the world'€™s top ten, and the world silver medallists from France. South Korea emerged from the qualifying round in superb shape having destroyed the existing world best and looked in fine form as they dispatched Ukraine in the last eight.

Things changed drastically in the semi-finals and an unusually subdued performance saw Korea exit at the hands of the US team. The other semi-final was a close affair with Italy, who had trailed Mexico throughout, edging through on the last three arrows. The final followed a different pattern and it was the Italian team who held a four-point lead at the halfway mark. America then slowly ground down that lead and one arrow to go the gold medal was still in the balance. To win the title the tubby, bearded Italian anchor-man [Michele Frangilli] had to finish with a perfect 10. The arrow curved into the air and landed a few millimetres on the correct side on the line and the Italians collapsed into a chaotic group hug in celebration. For Frangilli, a 16-year veteran of Olympic archery, this completed his Olympic medal collection after winning silver in 2000 and bronze in 1996. South Korea regrouped to defeat Mexico for bronze.

 Italy’s golden arrow secures Team Competition victory


An inner gold finish from Michele Frangilli won the gold medal for Italy in the Team Competition at the magnificent Lord’s Cricket Ground. The Italian kept his nerve to snatch victory over the USA with Archery’s equivalent of one run in the last over. Italy, silver medallists at Beijing 2008, came into the London 2012 Games ranked 9th in the world, but beat the USA, ranked world number one, 219–218. Frangilli, who has written a book about archery techniques and who once shot a strawberry off a cheesecake in a New York promotional event, confessed that he closed his mind to both the blustery weather conditions and the noise of the crowd. ‘I have been chasing this medal for 16 years,’ he declared, ‘and the arrow at the 10, that was a dream.’ The young USA team had knocked out the favourites and defending champions Korea in the
semi-final. This major shock saw the Koreans fail to make the Team Competition final for the first time since Barcelona 1992, despite breaking two world records in the ranking round and equalling their world record score of 227, set at Beijing 2008, in their quarter-final match against Ukraine. Korea eventually beat Mexico to win the bronze medal by 224–219.

The men's team archery competition at the 2012 Olympic Games in London was held from 27–28 July at Lord's Cricket Ground.

Italy won the gold medal with Michele Frangilli, Marco Galiazzo and Mauro Nespoli. The United States won silver and South Korea won bronze.

Competition format

The teams were ranked 1st to 12th based on the three team members' ranking round results and this was used to seed them into a head-to-head knockout bracket.[2] Each member of the team shot eight arrows in a match (for a total of 24 arrows per team) and the team with the highest total won the match. The winner advanced to the next round while the loser was eliminated from the competition.

Schedule

All times are British Summer Time (UTC+1).

Date Time Round
Friday, 27 July 2012 09:00–11:00 Ranking round
Saturday, 28 July 2012 09:00–10:40 First Round
Saturday, 28 July 2012 15:00–16:40 Quarter-finals
Saturday, 28 July 2012 16:40–17:30 Semi-finals
Saturday, 28 July 2012 17:31–18:26 Final
 

Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Olympic records were as follows. The ranking round records were broken during the 2012 competition by the South Korean team.

  • 216 arrow ranking round
World record  South Korea
Im Dong-Hyun, Kim Bub-Min, Oh Jin-Hyek
2069 Antalya, Turkey 2 May 2012
Olympic record  South Korea
Jang Yong-Ho, Kim Bo-Ram, Oh Kyo-Moon
2031 Atlanta, United States 1 July 1996
  • 24 arrow match
World record  South Korea
Im Dong-Hyun, Kim Bub-Min, Oh Jin-Hyek
233 London, United Kingdom 4 October 2011
Olympic record  South Korea
Im Dong-Hyun, Lee Chang-hwan, Park Kyung-Mo
227 Beijing, China 11 August 2008
 

Competition bracket

First round Quarter-finals Semi-finals Final
1  South Korea (KOR) 227
9  Ukraine (UKR) 220
8  Great Britain (GBR) 212
9  Ukraine (UKR) 223
1  South Korea (KOR) 219
4  United States (USA) 224
5  Japan (JPN) 214(29)
12  India (IND) 214(27)
5  Japan (JPN) 219
4  United States (USA) 220
4  United States (USA) 218
6  Italy (ITA) 219
3  China (CHN) 216 Third place
6  Italy (ITA) 220
11  Chinese Taipei (TPE) 206 1  South Korea (KOR) 224
6  Italy (ITA) 216 7  Mexico (MEX) 219
6  Italy (ITA) 217
7  Mexico (MEX) 215
7  Mexico (MEX) 216
10  Malaysia (MAS) 211
7  Mexico (MEX) 220
2  France (FRA) 212

Ranking round

RankNationArcherScore10sXs
1  South Korea Im Dong-Hyun
Kim Bub-Min
Oh Jin-Hyek
2087 (WR) 145 75
2  France Thomas Faucheron
Romain Girouille
Gaël Prevost
2021 95 36
3  China Dai Xiaoxiang
Liu Zhaowu
Xing Yu
2019 100 37
4  United States Brady Ellison
Jacob Wukie
Jake Kaminski
2019 99 36
5  Japan Takaharu Furukawa
Yu Ishizu
Hideki Kikuchi
2009 99 28
6  Italy Michele Frangilli
Marco Galiazzo
Mauro Nespoli
1998 89 31
7  Mexico Luis Alvarez
Juan René Serrano
Eduardo Vélez
1996 85 28
8  Great Britain Laurence Godfrey
Simon Terry
Alan Wills
1994 86 20
9  Ukraine Dmytro Hrachov
Markiyan Ivashko
Viktor Ruban
1992 88 33
10  Malaysia Cheng Chu Sian
Haziq Kamaruddin
Khairul Anuar Mohamad
1981 79 28
11  Chinese Taipei Chen Yu-Chen
Kuo Cheng-Wei
Wang Cheng-Pang
1972 85 29
12  India Rahul Banerjee
Jayanta Talukdar
Tarundeep Rai
1969 71 26
 

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