List of Paralympic medalists in archery

Archery is one of the first sports to be competed at 1960 Summer Paralympics. Its competing athletes are wheelchair users [1]

Medal table

Updated to the 2016 Summer Paralympics.[2]

Summer Paralympics Archery medal table
RankNPCGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 United States (USA)1981845
2 Great Britain (GBR)17222160
3 France (FRA)15121239
4 South Korea (KOR)15101338
5 West Germany (FRG)159933
6 Italy (ITA)8101028
7 China (CHN)76417
8 South Africa (RSA)74112
9 Japan (JPN)512926
10 Belgium (BEL)56213
11 Australia (AUS)49316
12 Finland (FIN)45312
 Sweden (SWE)45312
14 Rhodesia (RHO)4004
15 Norway (NOR)3339
16 Austria (AUT)3216
 Iran (IRI)3216
18 Germany (GER)3137
19 Canada (CAN)3025
20 Netherlands (NED)29314
21 Poland (POL)24410
22 Switzerland (SUI)2349
23 Czech Republic (CZE)2226
24 Russia (RUS)2125
25 Denmark (DEN)2024
26 Ireland (IRL)1102
 New Zealand (NZL)1102
28 Slovakia (SVK)1023
29 Turkey (TUR)1012
30 Mexico (MEX)1001
 Mongolia (MGL)1001
 Unified Team (EUN)1001
33 Spain (ESP)0213
34 Thailand (THA)0202
35 Malaysia (MAS)0101
 Ukraine (UKR)0101
37 Chinese Taipei (TPE)0022
Totals (37 NPCs)163153141457

Medalists

Defunct events

Men's individual wheelchair 1 (W1)

Event Gold Silver Bronze
1992 Barcelona
Koichi Minami
 Japan
Richard Spizzirri
 United States
Giampiero Mercandelli
 Italy
1996 Atlanta
Ouk Soo Lee
 South Korea
Jappie Walstra
 Netherlands
Udo Wolf
 Germany
2000 Sydney
Zdenek Sebek
 Czech Republic
Olivier Hatem
 France
Dejan Miladinovic
 France
2004 Athens
John Cavanagh
 Great Britain
Anders Groenberg
 Sweden
Jeffrey Fabry
 United States
2008 Beijing
David Drahonisky
 Czech Republic
John Cavanagh
 Great Britain
Jeffrey Fabry
 United States

Men's individual wheelchair 2 (W2)

Event Gold Silver Bronze
1992 Barcelona
Orazio Pizzorni
 Italy
Hermann Nortmann
 Germany
Udo Wolf
 Germany
1996 Atlanta
Martti Rantavouri
 Finland
Kurt MacCaferri
 Switzerland
Koichi Minami
 Japan
2000 Sydney
Hong Gu Lee
 South Korea
Young Joo Jung
 South Korea
Oscar De Pellegrin
 Italy
2004 Athens
Mario Oehme
 Germany
Young Joo Jung
 South Korea
Hong Gu Lee
 South Korea
2008 Beijing
Cheng Changjie
 China
Marco Vitale
 Italy
Tseng Lung-Hui
 Chinese Taipei

Men's individual open (standing)

Event Gold Silver Bronze
1992 Barcelona
Jens Fudge
 Denmark
Kenichi Nishii
 Japan
Hyun Kwan Cho
 South Korea
1996 Atlanta
Ryszard Olejnik
 Poland
Jean Francois Garcia
 France
Tae Sung An
 South Korea
2000 Sydney
Tae Sung An
 South Korea
Serhiy Atamanenko
 Ukraine
Imrich Lycosa
 Slovakia
2004 Athens
Imrich Lycosa
 Slovakia
Tomasz Lezanski
 Poland
Tae Sung An
 South Korea
2008 Beijing
Baatarjav Dambadondog
 Mongolia
Fabrice Meunier
 France
Chen Yegang
 China

Men's wheelchair team (W1/2)

Event Gold Silver Bronze
1992 Barcelona
 Germany (GER)  Italy (ITA)  South Korea (KOR)
1996 Atlanta
 Germany (GER)  Italy (ITA)  South Korea (KOR)
2000 Sydney
 Italy (ITA)  France (FRA)  South Korea (KOR)
2004 Athens
 South Korea (KOR)  Japan (JPN)  United States (USA)
2008 Beijing
 South Korea (KOR)  China (CHN)  Italy (ITA)

Men's teams open (standing)

Event Gold Silver Bronze
1992 Barcelona
 South Korea (KOR)  Spain (ESP)  France (FRA)
1996 Atlanta
 South Korea (KOR)  Poland (POL)  Japan (JPN)

Women's wheelchair (W1/2)

Event Gold Silver Bronze
1992 Barcelona
Paola Fantato
 Italy
Elli Korva
 Finland
Hifumi Suzuki
 Japan
1996 Atlanta
Hifumi Suzuki
 Japan
Sandra Truccolo
 Italy
Paola Fantato
 Italy
2000 Sydney
Paola Fantato
 Italy
Kathleen Smith
 Great Britain
Hee Sook Ko
 South Korea
2004 Athens
Paola Fantato
 Italy
Naomi Isozaki
 Japan
Nako Hirasawa
 Japan

Women's individual open (standing)

Event Gold Silver Bronze
1992 Barcelona
Tatiana Grishko
 Unified Team
Siv Thulin
 Sweden
Hanne Tved
 Denmark
1996 Atlanta
Małgorzata Olejnik
 Poland
Anita Chapman
 Great Britain
Marie-Francoise Hybois
 France
2000 Sydney
Anita Chapman
 Great Britain
Małgorzata Olejnik
 Poland
Malgorzata Korzeniowska
 Poland
2004 Athens
Yanhong Wang
 China
Wasana Karpmaichan
 Thailand
Małgorzata Olejnik
 Poland

Women's teams open (W1/2)

Event Gold Silver Bronze
1996 Atlanta
 Italy (ITA)  Japan (JPN)  Great Britain (GBR)
2000 Sydney
 Italy (ITA)  Great Britain (GBR)  Japan (JPN)
2004 Athens
 Great Britain (GBR)  Italy (ITA)  South Korea (KOR)

References

  1. "Para Archery". World Archery. Retrieved 2016-12-22.
  2. "Archery Medal Standings - Rio 2016". International Paralympic Committee. 13 April 2019.
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