List of World Championships medalists in archery

This is a List of World Championships medalists in outdoor target archery. The World Archery Championships are one of the three pinnacle events organised by the World Archery Federation and the event with the longest continuous history, the others being the Olympic archery competition (1972–) and the World Cup (2006–).

Host cities

Number Year Location Events
1 1931 Lwów
2 1932 Warsaw
3 1933 London
4 1934 Båstad
5 1935 Brussels
6 1936 Prague
7 1937 Paris
8 1938 London
9 1939 Oslo
10 1946 Stockholm
11 1947 Prague
12 1948 London
13 1949 Paris
14 1950 Copenhagen
15 1952 Brussels
16 1954 Oslo
17 1955 Helsinki
18 1957 Prague
19 1958 Brussels
20 1959 Stockholm
21 1961 Oslo
22 1963 Helsinki
23 1965 Västerås
24 1967 Amersfoort
25 1969 Valley Forge
26 1971 York
27 1973 Grenoble
28 1975 Interlaken
29 1977 Canberra
30 1979 Berlin
31 1981 Punta Ala
32 1983 Los Angeles
33 1985 Seoul
34 1987 Adelaide
35 1989 Lausanne
36 1991 Kraków
37 1993 Antalya
38 1995 Jakarta
39 1997 Victoria
40 1999 Riom
41 2001 Beijing
42 2003 New York
43 2005 Madrid
44 2007 Leipzig
45 2009 Ulsan
46 2011 Turin
47 2013 Belek
48 2015 Copenhagen
49 2017 Mexico City
50 2019 's-Hertogenbosch


Host cities of the World Archery Championships
Host cities of the World Archery Championships (Europe – modern borders shown)

Recurve

Year Location Men's Individual Women's Individual Men's Team Women's Team Mixed Team Ref[1][2]
1931 Lwów  Michal Sawicki (POL)  France 1
1932 Warsaw  Laurent Reth (BEL)  Poland 1
1933 London  Donald MacKenzie (USA)  Janina Kurkowska (POL)  Belgium 1  Poland 1
1934 Båstad  Henry Kjellson (SWE)  Sweden 1
1935 Brussels  Adrien Van Kolen (BEL)
 Jaroslav Lenecek (TCH)2
 Ina Catani (SWE)  Czechoslovakia 1  Great Britain 1
1936 Prague  Emil Heilborn (SWE)  Janina Kurkowska (POL)  Poland 1
1937 Paris  Georges De Rons (BEL)  Erna Simon (GBR)  Poland  Great Britain
1938 London  František Hadaš I (TCH)  Nora Weston-Martyr (GBR)
 Louise Nettleton (GBR)
 Czechoslovakia  Poland
1939 Oslo  Roger Beday (FRA)  Janina Kurkowska (POL)  France
1946 Stockholm  Einar Tang-Holbeck (DEN)  Petronella de Wharton-Burr (GBR)  Denmark  Great Britain
1947 Prague  Hans Deutgen (SWE)  Janina Kurkowska (POL)  Czechoslovakia  Denmark
1948 London  Petronella de Wharton-Burr (GBR)  Sweden  Czechoslovakia
1949 Paris  Barbara Waterhouse (GBR)  Czechoslovakia  Great Britain
1950 Copenhagen  Jean Lee (USA)  Denmark  Finland
1952 Brussels  Stellan Andersson (SWE)  Sweden  United States
1953 Oslo  Bror Lundgren (SWE)  Jean Richards (USA)  Finland
1955 Helsinki  Nils Andersson (SWE)  Katarzyna Wisniowska (POL)  Great Britain
1957 Prague  O.K. Smathers (USA)  Carole Meinhart (USA)  United States  United States
1958 Brussels  Stig Thysell (SWE)  Sigrid Johannson (SWE)  Finland
1959 Stockholm  James Caspers (USA)  Ann Corby (USA)  United States
1961 Oslo  Joe Thornton (USA)  Nancy Vonderheide (USA)
1963 Helsinki  Charles Sandlin (USA)  Victoria Cook (USA)
1965 Västerås  Matti Haikonen (FIN)  Maire Lindholm (FIN)
1967 Amersfoort  Ray Rogers (USA)  Maria Maczynska (POL)  Poland
1969 Valley Forge  Hardy Ward (USA)  Dorothy Lidstone (CAN)  Soviet Union
1971 York  John Williams (USA)  Emma Gapchenko (URS)  Poland
1973 Grenoble  Victor Sidoruk (URS)  Linda Myers (USA)  Soviet Union
1975 Interlaken  Darrell Pace (USA)  Zebiniso Rustamova (URS)
1977 Canberra  Richard McKinney (USA)  Luann Ryon (USA)  United States
1979 Berlin  Darrell Pace (USA)  Kim Jin-Ho (KOR)  South Korea
1981 Punta Ala  Kyösti Laasonen (FIN)  Natalya Butuzova (URS)  Soviet Union
1983 Los Angeles  Richard McKinney (USA)  Kim Jin-Ho (KOR)  South Korea
1985 Seoul  Irina Soldatova (URS)  South Korea  Soviet Union
1987 Adelaide  Vladimir Yesheyev (URS)  Ma Xiangjun (CHN)  West Germany
1989 Lausanne  Stanislav Zabrodsky (URS)  Kim Soo-Nyung (KOR)  Soviet Union  South Korea
1991 Kraków  Simon Fairweather (AUS)  South Korea
1993 Antalya  Park Kyung-Mo (KOR)  Kim Hyo-Jung (KOR)  France
1995 Jakarta  Lee Kyung-Chul (KOR)  Natalia Valeeva (MDA)  South Korea
1997 Victoria  Kim Kyung-Ho (KOR)  Kim Du-Ri (KOR)
1999 Riom  Hong Sung-Chil (KOR)  Lee Eun-Kyung (KOR)  Italy  Italy
2001 Beijing  Yeon Jung-Ki (KOR)  Park Sung-hyun (KOR)  South Korea  China
2003 New York  Michele Frangilli (ITA)  Yun Mi-Jin (KOR)  South Korea
2005 Madrid  Chung Jae-Hun (KOR)  Lee Sung-Jin (KOR)
2007 Leipzig  Im Dong-Hyun (KOR)  Natalia Valeeva (ITA)
2009 Ulsan  Lee Chang-Hwan (KOR)  Joo Hyun-Jung (KOR)
2011 Turin  Kim Woo-Jin (KOR)  Denisse van Lamoen (CHI)  Italy  South Korea
2013 Belek  Lee Seung-Yun (KOR)  Maja Jager (DEN)  United States  South Korea
2015 Copenhagen  Kim Woo-Jin (KOR)  Ki Bo-Bae (KOR)  South Korea  Russia
2017 Mexico City  Im Dong-Hyun (KOR)  Ksenia Perova (RUS)  Italy  South Korea
2019 's-Hertogenbosch  Brady Ellison (USA)  Lei Chien-ying (TPE)  China  Chinese Taipei

Note: 1. Unofficial; 2. Disputed

Compound

Year Location Men's Individual Women's Individual Men's Team Women's Team Mixed Team Ref[3]
1995 Jakarta  Gary Broadhead (USA)  Angela Moscarelli (USA)  France  United States
1997 Victoria  Dee Wilde (USA)  Fabiola Palazzini (ITA)  Hungary  Italy
1999 Riom  Dave Cousins (USA)  Catherine Pellen (FRA)  United States  Chinese Taipei
2001 Beijing  Dejan Sitar (SLO)  Ulrika Sjoewall (SWE)  Norway  France
2003 New York  Clint Freeman (AUS)  Mary Zorn (USA)  United States  United States
2005 Madrid  Morgan Lundin (SWE)  Sofia Goncharova (RUS)  France
2007 Leipzig  Dietmar Trillus (CAN)  Eugenia Salvi (ITA)  Belgium
2009 Ulsan  Reo Wilde (USA)  Albina Loginova (RUS)  Russia
2011 Turin  Christopher Perkins (CAN)  United States  Italy
2013 Belek  Mike Schloesser (NED)  Kristina Berger (GER)  Denmark  Colombia
2015 Copenhagen  Stephan Hansen (DEN)  Kim Yun-hee (KOR)  Iran  Ukraine  South Korea
2017 Mexico City  Sebastien Peineau (FRA)  Song Yun-soo (KOR)  United States  Colombia
2019 's-Hertogenbosch  James Lutz (USA)  Natalia Avdeeva (RUS)  South Korea  Chinese Taipei

Recurve

Men's individual

Competition format:

  • 1933–1955: International long and short rounds (various)
  • 1957–1985: FITA round (90m, 70m, 50m, 30m)
  • 1987–: Olympic round (set system from 2011)
Championships Gold Silver Bronze
1933 London  Donald MacKenzie (USA)  Emil Heilborn (SWE)  Georges de Rons (BEL)
1934 Båstad  Henry Kjelsson (SWE)  Emil Heilborn (SWE)  Oscar Kessels (BEL)
1935 Brussels  Adrien Van Kolen (BEL)  Georges De Rons (BEL)  Frans Walraevens (BEL)
1936 Prague  Emil Heilborn (SWE)  Georges De Rons (BEL)  Jan Musilek (TCH)
1937 Paris  Georges De Rons (BEL)  Feliks Majewski (POL)  Oscar Kessels (BEL)
1938 London  František Hadaš I (TCH)  Feliks Majewski (POL)  C. Smith (GBR)
1939 Oslo  Roger Beday (FRA)  Gaston Questemann (FRA)  A. H. Mole (GBR)
1946 Stockholm  Einar Tang-Holbeck (DEN)  Hans Deutgen (SWE)  Ove Hansen (DEN)
1947 Prague  Hans Deutgen (SWE)  Vaclav Karola (DEN)  Josef Brejcha (TCH)
1948 London  Hans Deutgen (SWE)  Einar Tang-Holbeck (DEN)  Josef Brejcha (TCH)
1949 Paris  Hans Deutgen (SWE)  František Hadaš I (TCH)  Einar Tang-Holbeck (DEN)
1950 Copenhagen  Hans Deutgen (SWE)  Einar Tang-Holbeck (DEN)  Russ Reynolds (USA)
1952 Brussels  Stellan Andersson (SWE)  Bror Lundgren (SWE)  Einar Tang-Holbeck (DEN)
1953 Oslo  Bror Lundgren (SWE)  Einar Tang-Holbek (DEN)  Carl-Eric Bissman (SWE)
1955 Helsinki  Nils Andersson (SWE)  Robert Rhode (USA)  Bertil Olsson (SWE)
1957 Prague  O.K. Smathers (USA)  Joe Fries (USA)  Sylvester Chessman (USA)
1958 Brussels  Stig Thysell (SWE)  Olavi Kallionpaä (FIN)  Roy Matthews (GBR)
1959 Stockholm  James Caspers (USA)  Robert Kadiee (USA)  James Needey (USA)
1961 Oslo  Joe Thornton (USA)  Clayton Sherman (USA)  Jorma Sandelin (FIN)
1963 Helsinki  Charles Sandlin (USA)  Joe Thornton (USA)  David Keaggy, Jr. (USA)
1965 Västerås  Matti Haikonen (FIN)  Joe Thornton (USA)  Ben Walker (USA)
1967 Amersfoort  Ray Rogers (USA)  Ian Dixon (GBR)  Hardy Ward (USA)
1969 Valley Forge  Hardy Ward (USA)  John Williams (USA)  Graeme Telford (AUS)
1971 York  John Williams (USA)  Kyösti Laasonen (FIN)  Wayne Pullen (CAN)
1973 Grenoble  Victor Sidoruk (URS)  Kyösti Laasonen (FIN)  Stephen Lieberman (USA)
1975 Interlaken  Darrell Pace (USA)  Richard McKinney (USA)  Kauko Laasonen (FIN)
1977 Canberra  Richard McKinney (USA)  Takashi Kamei (JPN)  Leandro De Nardi (ITA)
1979 West Berlin  Darrell Pace (USA)  Richard McKinney (USA)  Rodney Baston (USA)
1981 Punta Ala  Kyosti Laasonen (FIN)  Darrell Pace (USA)  Richard McKinney (USA)
1983 Los Angeles  Richard McKinney (USA)  Darrell Pace (USA)  Marnix Vervinck (BEL)
1985 Seoul  Richard McKinney (USA)  Koo Ja-Chong (KOR)  Takayoshi Matsushita (JPN)
1987 Adelaide  Vladimir Yesheyev (URS)  Andreas Lippoldt (FRG)  Jay Barrs (USA)
1989 Lausanne  Stanislav Zabrodsky (URS)  Steven Hallard (GBR)  Tomi Poikolainen (FIN)
1991 Krakow  Simon Fairweather (AUS)  Wadim Szikariew (URS)  Chung Jae-Hun (KOR)
1993 Antalya  Park Kyung-Mo (KOR)  Kim Kyung-Ho (KOR)  Stanislav Zabrodsky (UKR)
1995 Jakarta  Lee Kyung-Chul (KOR)  Wu Tsung-Yi (TPE)  Oh Kyo-Moon (KOR)
1997 Victoria  Kim Kyung-Ho (KOR)  Christophe Peignois (BEL)  Jang Yong-Ho (KOR)
1999 Riom  Hong Sung-Chil (KOR)  Jari Lipponen (FIN)  Lionel Torres (FRA)
2001 Beijing  Yeon Jung-Ki (KOR)  Lionel Torres (FRA)  Park Kyung-Mo (KOR)
2003 New York  Michele Frangilli (ITA)  Im Dong-Hyun (KOR)  David Barnes (AUS)
2005 Madrid  Chung Jae-Hun (KOR)  Ryuichi Moriya (JPN)  Choi Won-Jong (KOR)
2007 Leipzig  Im Dong-Hyun (KOR)  Baljinima Tsyrempilov (RUS)  Alan Wills (GBR)
2009 Ulsan  Lee Chang-Hwan (KOR)  Im Dong-Hyun (KOR)  Viktor Ruban (UKR)
2011 Turin  Kim Woo-Jin (KOR)  Oh Jin-Hyek (KOR)  Brady Ellison (USA)
2013 Belek  Lee Seung-Yun (KOR)  Oh Jin-Hyek (KOR)  Crispin Duenas (CAN)
2015 Copenhagen  Kim Woo-Jin (KOR)  Rick van der Ven (NED)  Takaharu Furukawa (JPN)
2017 Mexico City  Im Dong-Hyun (KOR)  Wei Chun-heng (TPE)  Steve Wijler (NED)
2019 's-Hertogenbosch  Brady Ellison (USA)  Khairul Anuar Mohamad (MAS)  Ruman Shana (BAN)

Women's individual

Competition format:

  • 1933–1955: International long and short rounds (various)
  • 1957–1985: FITA round (70m, 60m, 50m, 30m)
  • 1987–: Olympic round (set system from 2011)
Championships Gold Silver Bronze
1933 London  Janina Kurkowska (POL)  Louisa Sandford (GBR)  Marja Trajdosowna (POL)
1934 Båstad  Janina Kurkowska (POL)  Anna Moczulska (POL)  Elsa Waldenström (SWE)
1935 Brussels  Ina Catani (SWE)  E. Atkinson (GBR)  Janina Kurkowska (POL)
1936 Prague  Janina Kurkowska (POL)  Maria Pankow (POL)  Ina Catani (SWE)
1937 Paris  Erna Simon (GBR)  Irene Crupenninck (FRA)  Zofia Bunsch (POL)
1938 London  Nora Weston-Martyr (GBR)
 Louise Nettleton (GBR)
 Janina Kurkowska (POL)
1939 Oslo  Janina Kurkowska (POL)  Natalia Szczyzinska (POL)  Louise Nettleton (GBR)
1946 Stockholm  Petronella de Wharton-Burr (GBR)  Julia Stranne (SWE)  Louise Nettleton (GBR)
1947 Prague  Janina Kurkowska (POL)  Astrid Trølsen (DEN)  Petronella de Wharton-Burr (GBR)
1948 London  Petronella de Wharton-Burr (GBR)  Dana Picková (TCH)  Helena Sachová (TCH)
1949 Paris  Barbara Waterhouse (GBR)  Ragnhild Windahl (SWE)  Trogie Fisher (GBR)
1950 Copenhagen  Jean Lee (USA)  Jean Richards (USA)  Ragnhild Windahl (SWE)
1952 Brussels  Jean Lee (USA)  Jean Richards (USA)  Dorothy Hinton (GBR)
1953 Oslo  Jean Richards (USA)  Ilta-Meri Santaoja (FIN)  Jacqueline Lang (FRA)
1955 Helsinki  Katarzyna Wisniowska (POL)  Joyce Warner (GBR)  Impi Hartikainen (FIN)
1957 Prague  Carole Meinhart (USA)  Ann Clark (USA)  Betty Schmidt (USA)
1958 Brussels  Sigrid Johansson (SWE)  Ann Corby (USA)  Carole Meinhart (USA)
1959 Stockholm  Ann Corby (USA)  Sigrid Johansson (SWE)  Lucille Shine (USA)
1961 Oslo  Nancy Vonderheide (USA)  Laurie Fowler (GBR)  Bozena Deptova (TCH)
1963 Helsinki  Victoria Cook (USA)  Nancy Vonderheide (USA)  Marjatta Niemi (FIN)
1965 Västerås  Maire Lindholm (FIN)  Anita Schlebusch (SAF)  Juliette Rijff (SAF)
1967 Amersfoort  Maria Mączyńska (POL)  Zofia Piskorek (POL)  Irena Szadlowska (POL)
1969 Valley Forge  Dorothy Lidstone (CAN)  Doreen Wilber (USA)  Nina Kozina (URS)
1971 York  Emma Gapchenko (URS)  Doreen Wilber (USA)  Maria Mączyńska (POL)
1973 Grenoble  Linda Myers (USA)  Valentina Kovpan (URS)  Emma Gapchenko (URS)
1975 Interlaken  Zebiniso Rustamova (URS)  Valentina Kovpan (URS)  Han Sun-Hi (PRK)
1977 Canberra  Luann Ryon (USA)  Jadwiga Wilejto (POL)  Irene Daubenspeck (USA)
1979 West Berlin  Kim Jin-Ho (KOR)  Judi Adams (USA)  Carole Mary Toy (AUS)
1981 Punta Ala  Natalya Butuzova (URS)  Alicija Ciskowska (POL)  Marilyn Rumley (AUS)
1983 Los Angeles  Kim Jin-Ho (KOR)  Jung Jea-Bong (KOR)  Liselotte Andersson (SWE)
1985 Seoul  Irina Soldatova (URS)  Liudmila Arzhanikova (URS)  Kim Jin-Ho (KOR)
1987 Adelaide  Ma Xiangjun (CHN)  Wang Hee-Kyung (KOR)  Yao Yawen (CHN)
1989 Lausanne  Kim Soo-Nyung (KOR)  Kim Kyung-Woog (KOR)  Denise Parker (USA)
1991 Krakow  Kim Soo-Nyung (KOR)  Lee Eun-Kyung (KOR)  Zehra Oktem (TUR)
1993 Antalya  Kim Hyo-Jung (KOR)  Cho Youn-Jeong (KOR)  Iana Tuniants (KAZ)
1995 Jakarta  Natalia Valeeva (MDA)  Barbara Mensing (GER)  Yoom Yoon-Ja (KOR)
1997 Victoria  Kim Du-Ri (KOR)  Cornelia Pfohl (GER)  Kim Jo-Sun (KOR)
1999 Riom  Lee Eun-Kyung (KOR)  Alison Williamson (GBR)  Kim Jo-Sun (KOR)
2001 Beijing  Park Sung-hyun (KOR)  Kim Kyung-Wook (KOR)  Kateryna Palekha (UKR)
2003 New York  Yun Mi-Jin (KOR)  Park Sung-hyun (KOR)  Lee Hyun-Jeong (KOR)
2005 Madrid  Lee Sung-Jin (KOR)  Lee Tuk-Young (KOR)  Park Sung-hyun (KOR)
2007 Leipzig  Natalia Valeeva (ITA)  Park Sung-hyun (KOR)  Natalya Erdyniyeva (RUS)
2009 Ulsan  Joo Hyun-Jung (KOR)  Kwak Ye-Ji (KOR)  Natalia Sanchez (COL)
2011 Turin  Denisse van Lamoen (CHI)  Kristine Esebua (GEO)  Fang Yuting (CHN)
2013 Belek  Maja Jager (DEN)  Xu Jing (CHN)  Yun Ok-Hee (KOR)
2015 Copenhagen  Ki Bo-Bae (KOR)  Lin Shih-chia (TPE)  Choi Mi-Sun (KOR)
2017 Mexico City  Ksenia Perova (RUS)  Chang Hye-Jin (KOR)  Tan Ya-ting (TPE)
2019 's-Hertogenbosch  Lei Chien-ying (TPE)  Kang Chae-young (KOR)  Choi Mi-Sun (KOR)

Men's team

Competition format:

  • 1933–1955: International long and short rounds (various), cumulative total of leading archers per country (1933–36 unofficial)
  • 1957–1985: FITA round (90m, 70m, 50m, 30m), cumulative total of leading archers per country
  • 1987–: Olympic round
Championships Gold Silver Bronze
1933 London  Belgium  Great Britain  France
1934 Båstad  Sweden  Belgium  Czechoslovakia
1935 Brussels  Czechoslovakia  Belgium  Sweden
1936 Prague  Czechoslovakia  Belgium  Sweden
1937 Paris  Poland  Belgium  Sweden
1938 London  Czechoslovakia  Poland  France
1939 Oslo  France  Great Britain  Sweden
1946 Stockholm  Denmark  Czechoslovakia  France
1947 Prague  Czechoslovakia  Denmark  Sweden
1948 London  Sweden  Denmark  Czechoslovakia
1949 Paris  Czechoslovakia  Sweden  Denmark
1950 Copenhagen  Denmark  Sweden  Czechoslovakia
1952 Brussels  Sweden  Denmark  Great Britain
1953 Oslo  Sweden  Denmark  Belgium
1955 Helsinki  Sweden  Finland  Belgium
1957 Prague  United States  Sweden  Finland
1958 Brussels  Finland  Sweden  United States
1959 Stockholm  United States  Belgium  Sweden
1961 Oslo  United States  Belgium  Finland
1963 Helsinki  United States  France  Sweden
1965 Västerås  United States  Finland  Sweden
1967 Amersfoort  United States  Sweden  Great Britain
1969 Valley Forge  United States  Denmark  Great Britain
1971 York  United States  Finland  Canada
1973 Grenoble  United States  Soviet Union  Finland
1975 Interlaken  United States  Japan  Finland
1977 Canberra  United States  Italy  Japan
1979 West Berlin  United States  West Germany  Belgium
1981 Punta Ala  United States  Finland  Soviet Union
1983 Los Angeles  United States  South Korea  Belgium
1985 Seoul  South Korea  United States  Sweden
1987 Adelaide  West Germany  United States  China
1989 Lausanne  Soviet Union  United States  South Korea
1991 Krakow  South Korea  Soviet Union  United States
1993 Antalya  France  South Korea  Netherlands
1995 Jakarta  South Korea  Italy  United States
1997 Victoria  South Korea  Norway  Russia
1999 Riom  Italy  South Korea  United States
2001 Beijing  South Korea  Italy  China
2003 New York  South Korea  Sweden  Italy
2005 Madrid  South Korea  India  Poland
2007 Leipzig  South Korea  Great Britain  Chinese Taipei
2009 Ulsan  South Korea  France  Japan
2011 Turin  South Korea  France  Italy
2013 Belek  United States  Netherlands  France
2015 Copenhagen  South Korea  Italy  Chinese Taipei
2017 Mexico City  Italy  France  South Korea
2019 's-Hertogenbosch  China  India  South Korea

Women's team

Competition format:

  • 1933–1955: International long and short rounds (various), cumulative total of leading archers per country (1933–36 unofficial)
  • 1957–1985: FITA round (90m, 70m, 50m, 30m), cumulative total of leading archers per country
  • 1987–: Olympic round
Championships Gold Silver Bronze
1933 London  Poland  Great Britain
1934 Båstad  Poland  Sweden
1935 Brussels  Great Britain  Sweden  Poland
1936 Prague  Poland  Czechoslovakia  United Kingdom
1937 Paris  Great Britain  Poland  France
1938 London  Poland  Great Britain  Sweden
1939 Oslo  Poland  Great Britain  Sweden
1946 Stockholm  Great Britain  Sweden
1947 Prague  Denmark  France  Great Britain
1948 London  Czechoslovakia  Great Britain  Denmark
1949 Paris  Great Britain  Sweden  France
1950 Copenhagen  Finland  Sweden  Great Britain
1952 Brussels  United States  Great Britain  Sweden
1953 Oslo  Finland  France  Sweden
1955 Helsinki  Great Britain  Finland  Poland
1957 Prague  United States  Czechoslovakia  Great Britain
1958 Brussels  United States  Czechoslovakia  South Africa
1959 Stockholm  United States  Great Britain  Czechoslovakia
1961 Oslo  United States  Great Britain  South Africa
1963 Helsinki  United States  Finland  Great Britain
1965 Västerås  United States  Finland  Great Britain
1967 Amersfoort  Poland  United States  Sweden
1969 Valley Forge  Soviet Union  Canada  Poland
1971 York  Poland  Soviet Union  United States
1973 Grenoble  Soviet Union  United States  Great Britain
1975 Interlaken  Soviet Union  North Korea  United States
1977 Canberra  United States  Soviet Union  Australia
1979 West Berlin  South Korea  Australia  Great Britain
1981 Punta Ala  Soviet Union  South Korea  China
1983 Los Angeles  South Korea  West Germany  United States
1985 Seoul  Soviet Union  South Korea  West Germany
1987 Adelaide  Soviet Union  South Korea  France
1989 Lausanne  South Korea  Sweden  Soviet Union
1991 Krakow  South Korea  Soviet Union  Sweden
1993 Antalya  South Korea  Russia  China
1995 Jakarta  South Korea  Turkey  Indonesia
1997 Victoria  South Korea  Ukraine  Turkey
1999 Riom  Italy  China  Germany
2001 Beijing  China  Italy  South Korea
2003 New York  South Korea  Japan  Ukraine
2005 Madrid  South Korea  Ukraine  Russia
2007 Leipzig  South Korea  Chinese Taipei  Great Britain
2009 Ulsan  South Korea  Japan  Russia
2011 Turin  Italy  India  South Korea
2013 Belek  South Korea  Belarus  Denmark
2015 Copenhagen  Russia  India  South Korea
2017 Mexico City  South Korea  Mexico  Chinese Taipei
2019 's-Hertogenbosch  Chinese Taipei  South Korea  Great Britain

Mixed team (2011–)

Competition format:

  • 2011–: Olympic round
Championships Gold Silver Bronze
2011 Turin  South Korea  Mexico  Great Britain
2013 Belek  South Korea  United States  Chinese Taipei
2015 Copenhagen  South Korea  Chinese Taipei  China
2017 Mexico City  South Korea  Germany  Great Britain
2019 's-Hertogenbosch  South Korea  Netherlands  Italy

Mixed individual

Championships Gold Silver Bronze
1931 Lwów  Michal Sawicki (POL)  Janina Kurkowska (POL)  Rene Allexandre (FRA)
1932 Warsaw  Laurent Reth (BEL)  Zbigniew Kosinski (POL)  Janina Kurkowska (POL)

Mixed team (1931–32)

  • The mixed team event was an unofficial event
Championships Gold Silver Bronze
1931 Lwów  France men  Poland men  Poland women
1932 Warsaw  Poland men  Poland women  France men

Compound

Men's individual

Championships Gold Silver Bronze
1995 Jakarta  Gary Broadhead (USA)  John Vozzy (USA)  Phillip Tremelling (AUS)
1997 Victoria  Dee Wilde (USA)  Terry Ragsdale (USA)  Clint Freeman (AUS)
1999 Riom  Dave Cousins (USA)  Stephen Gooden (GBR)  Tibor Ondrik (HUN)
2001 Beijing  Dejan Sitar (SLO)  Morgan Lundin (SWE)  Morten Boe (NOR)
2003 New York  Clint Freeman (AUS)  Dave Cousins (USA)  Braden Gellenthien (USA)
2005 Madrid  Morgan Lundin (SWE)  Morten Boe (NOR)  Dejan Sitar (SLO)
2007 Leipzig  Dietmar Trillus (CAN)  Braden Gellenthien (USA)  Martin Damsbo (DEN)
2009 Ulsan  Reo Wilde (USA)  Liam Grimwood (GBR)  Stephen Clifton (NZL)
2011 Turin  Christopher Perkins (CAN)  Jesse Broadwater (USA)  Reo Wilde (USA)
2013 Belek  Mike Schloesser (NED)  Pierre Julien Deloche (FRA)  Alexander Dambaev (RUS)
2015 Copenhagen  Stephan Hansen (DEN)  Rajat Chauhan (IND)  Adam Ravenscroft (GBR)
2017 Mexico City  Sebastien Peineau (FRA)  Stephan Hansen (DEN)  Braden Gellenthien (USA)
2019 's-Hertogenbosch  James Lutz (USA)  Anders Faugstad (NOR)  Kim Jong-ho (KOR)

Women's individual

Championships Gold Silver Bronze
1995 Jakarta  Angela Moscarelli (USA)  Petra Ericsson (SWE)  Inga Low (USA)
1997 Victoria  Fabiola Palazzini (ITA)  Catherine Pellen (FRA)  Jamie van Natta (USA)
1999 Riom  Catherine Pellen (FRA)  Shih Ya-Ping (TPE)  Fabiola Palazzini (ITA)
2001 Beijing  Ulrika Sjoewall (SWE)  Bettina Thiele (GER)  Sirkka Sokka-Matikainen (FIN)
2003 New York  Mary Zorn (USA)  Amber Dawson (USA)  Irma Luyting (NED)
2005 Madrid  Sofia Goncharova (RUS)  Arminda Bastos (MEX)  Svetlana Kondrashenko (RUS)
2007 Leipzig  Eugenia Salvi (ITA)  Albina Loginova (RUS)  Amandine Bouillot (FRA)
2009 Ulsan  Albina Loginova (RUS)  Jorina Coetzee (RSA)  Laura Longo (ITA)
2011 Turin  Albina Loginova (RUS)  Pascale Lebecque (FRA)  Erika Anschutz (USA)
2013 Belek  Kristina Berger (GER)  Ivana Buden (CRO)  Gerda Roux (RSA)
2015 Copenhagen  Kim Yun-Hee (KOR)  Crystal Gauvin (USA)  Sara López (COL)
2017 Mexico City  Song Yun-Soo (KOR)  Yeşim Bostan (TUR)  Kristina Heigenhauser (GER)
2019 's-Hertogenbosch  Natalia Avdeeva (RUS)  Paige Pearce (USA)  Jyothi Surekha Vennam (IND)

Men's team

Championships Gold Silver Bronze
1995 Jakarta  France  United States  Australia
1997 Victoria  Hungary  Spain  Canada
1999 Riom  United States  Hungary  Great Britain
2001 Beijing  Norway  Germany  Great Britain
2003 New York  United States  Italy  Canada
2005 Madrid  United States  Norway  Australia
2007 Leipzig  United States  Australia  Sweden
2009 Ulsan  United States  Russia  El Salvador
2011 Turin  United States  Denmark  Canada
2013 Belek  Denmark  South Africa  France
2015 Copenhagen  Iran  Canada  Denmark
2017 Mexico City  United States  Italy  Colombia
2019 's-Hertogenbosch  South Korea  Turkey  Netherlands

Women's team

Championships Gold Silver Bronze
1995 Jakarta  United States  Sweden  Italy
1997 Victoria  Italy  United States  France
1999 Riom  Chinese Taipei  Netherlands  Germany
2001 Beijing  France  Italy  Netherlands
2003 New York  United States  France  Germany
2005 Madrid  France  United States  Denmark
2007 Leipzig  Belgium  Italy  United States
2009 Ulsan  Russia  South Korea  United States
2011 Turin  United States  Iran  Venezuela
2013 Belek  Colombia  Netherlands  France
2015 Copenhagen  Ukraine  Netherlands  South Korea
2017 Mexico City  Colombia  India  South Korea
2019 's-Hertogenbosch  Chinese Taipei  United States  India

Mixed team (2011–)

Championships Gold Silver Bronze
2011 Turin  Italy  Netherlands  South Korea
2013 Belek  Italy  Russia  United States
2015 Copenhagen  South Korea  France  South Africa
2017 Mexico City  South Korea  Germany  Italy
2019 's-Hertogenbosch  South Korea  France  Chinese Taipei

All-time medal table (1931–2019)

Including medals earned in the unofficial team events in 1931–1936[4][5]

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 United States633732132
2 South Korea592624109
3 Sweden19222364
4 Poland17151244
5 Soviet Union149427
6 Great Britain11192656
7 Italy119828
8 France9151539
9 Denmark712928
10 Czechoslovakia75921
11 Russia75618
12 Finland6121028
13 Belgium59923
14 Chinese Taipei46616
15 China32712
16 Canada32611
17 Australia22913
18 Colombia2035
19 Netherlands17513
20 Germany16411
21 Norway1416
22 West Germany1315
23 Ukraine1247
24 Hungary1113
25 Iran1102
26 Slovenia1012
27 Chile1001
 Moldova1001
29 India0628
30 Japan0549
31 South Africa0358
32 Turkey0325
33 Mexico0303
34 North Korea0112
35 Belarus0101
 Croatia0101
 Georgia0101
 Malaysia0101
 Spain0101
40 Bangladesh0011
 El Salvador0011
 Indonesia0011
 Kazakhstan0011
 New Zealand0011
 Venezuela0011
Totals (45 nations)259257255771

See also

References

  1. "Outdoor Archery World Championships Individual Medallists" (PDF). Archery.org. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-11-11. Retrieved 2012-09-20.
  2. "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2013-10-14. Retrieved 2013-08-17.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  3. "Outdoor Archery World Championships Individual Medallists" (PDF). Archery.org. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-11-11. Retrieved 2012-09-20.
  4. "Outdoor Medallists" (PDF). Archery.org. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-11-11. Retrieved 2012-09-20.
  5. "Team Medalists" (PDF). Archery.org. Retrieved 2012-09-20.
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