more!
much
Archery Magazine 800 Archery Lane Yankton, SD 57078
and
PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID RAVENNA, MI PERMIT NO. 320
PRESORTED BOUND PRINTED MATTER U.S. POSTAGE PAID RAVENNA, MI PERMIT NO. 320
PARTICIPANT
YOUNGEST
PRESORTED FIRST-CLASS MAIL U.S. POSTAGE PAID RAVENNA, MI PERMIT NO. 320
OLDEST &
YOUTH COMPOUND ®
Nationals
Outdoor Field
FIELD CROWNS
TAKES
NATIONAL BACK TO BACK
COUSINS
DAVE
World Field Champion USAA National Champion NFAA National
Shoots: X10 Protour, X23, and SuperDrive 23
Visit your pro-shop today. ©2017
EASTONARCHERY.COM 2 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
n
Third Quarter 2017
THIRD QUARTER 2017
Vol. 37 • No. 13 ©2017 NFAA®®
5 | HEADQUARTERS’ REPORT
26 | NFAA INDOOR LODGING
6 | NFAA CALENDAR OF EVENTS
27 | VEGAS LODGING
7 | Q & A YOUNGEST & OLDEST
28 | 2017 SERVICE PINS
PARTICIPANTS AT OUTDOOR FIELD NATIONALS
31 | COACH’S CORNER Bernie Pellerite
Earl Lysne & Maggie Perry
36 | 2017 NFAA MINUTES
10 | 2017 OUTDOOR FIELD
NATIONALS Results & Photos
16 | FROM THE PODIUM
2017 Outdoor Field Podium Photos
22 | YOUTH COMPOUND ACADEMY 24 | YOUTH ACADEMY 2017 International Spanish Language Training Camp
40 | SECTIONAL NEWS
great lakes
northwest
midatlantic NORTH AMERICAN
FIELD ARCHERY
(NAFAC 2017) CHAMPIONSHIP
at Homestead, Florida
– (BHC)
– (BHU)
– (BBC)
– (BHR)
southwest
– (BHL)
Historic Bow (HB)
Longbow – (LB)
Bowhunter Limited
Bowhunter Unlimited
Bowhunter Compound
– (FSU)
– (BBR)
Compound (FSLC)
Bowhunter Recurve
Barebow Compound
Barebow Recurve
Freestyle Limited
Freestyle Limited
55 and over (V)
and over (A)
Freestyle Unlimited
Veteran Division-
Adult Division-19
Professional (P)
Female – (F)
Total__________ For FAA Use Only
Male – (M)
Cash__________ Check_________
Recurve – (FSLR)
2017 IFAA December 8-9-10, the Everglades Archery (FAA) have approved administration to the Florida Archery Association assistance and and its member Archers range, you 2017. FAA will lend with NFAA-USA never been to Everglade settings. There are 8 – 9 – 10 December The IFAA, in cooperation 2017 NAFAC on Florida. If you have mild up-hill and downhill What an excuse IFAA-sanctioned of Miami in Homestead, Club to host the over the lake with months. Club is located south made venue offers shots time during the “winter” shoot. The Everglades will already have experience. The Florida at some diverse shooting Many “Snow Birds” normal format of 28 do need to be in are missing a very enjoy all winter. the one. You really is in Florida like this few days, what they is Right — the time is right!! With no other ranges enjoy, even for a to shoot. Everglades on down! The Price and you will have plenty of arrows the Snowbirds and to go South with invite you to come four across shooting for the winter. We le.com/. their way South range is set up for and 28 Hunter, the FL, at http://maps.goog 0800 assembly, th Animal, 28 Field, will be served. 9 December: SW 264 St., Homestead, Feast” and food to range, enter 17415 28 Animal (no bonus spots). Saturday, after last person finished. noted for its “Beast directions and map within 30 minutes assembly, 12:00 11:30 LOCATION — For Awards 8 December: 0830 28 Hunter. SCHEDULE — Friday, 10 December: 0800 assembly, of Rules. Targets Book Hunter, and Animal 0830 28 Field. Sunday, — As per the IFAA the line to score). NFAA Field, and Equipment) Pro Pot (100% RULES (Games of Rulesrd(must cut and Cub = $35.00; per the IFAA Book nd division/styles. Junior As st all — in $45.00; 3 = E-mailed and Pro SCORING Phoned or Medals – 1 , 2 Adult, Veteran and by 2 December. will require a AWARDS — NAFAC (US Dollars) — NAFAC Fees: should be postmarked the shoot. Registration at the shoot FEES fee. Mailed entries REGISTRATION for paying at in addition to registration for a $2.00 surcharge payback) $100.00 will be accepted 1710 SW 76 Terrace, December 6 (Sec/Treas), O. Austin registrations through the normal registration fee. Association, Timothy E-Mail: flarchery@earthlink.net to to: Florida Archery $15 late fee added niphoto.com cell 352-281-5697; form and check E-mail: Giovanni@giovan 352-332-1914 or SEND REGISTRATION 352-332-1969 or G. Laudicina, 305-582-2263, or email Gainesville, FL 32607-3418; INFO — Host club: John 33034: 1-305-218-9389 ADDITIONAL past. Other Florida City, Fl. been used in the 409 SE 1st Avenue, ridacity.com have and Quality Inn, www.qualityinnflo City Travelodge oridacity.com and MOTEL — Florida il.com web = www.travelodgefl TLFLSunny@gma on Travelocity. 305-248-7889. City Campground, lodging can be found IFAA conversion — Available at Florida will make the appropriate CAMPGROUND style/division, he your NFAA shooting the registration chairman NOTE: If you give (No Historic) -Junior – 13-16 (J) (YA) Young Adult – 17-18 or Historic) (C) (No Bowhunter Cub – Under 13
r registwe! no
new england
midwest
southeast
Totals
Names
southern
REGISTRATION FORMS
®
pgs. 46
cover photo | NFAA
dave
takes
Back to Back
NatioNal
Field crowNs
Outdo or Field
Natio nals
YOUTH COMPOUND ®
Oldest &
YOungest
PRESORTED BOUND PRINTED MATTER U.S. POSTAGE PAID RAVENNA, MI PERMIT NO. 320
ParticiPant
and
Archery Magazine 800 Archery Lane Yankton, SD 57078
PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID RAVENNA, MI PERMIT NO. 320
Dave Cousins won his second straight NFAA Outdoor National Field Championships, July 28-30, at the NFAA Easton Yankton Archery Center. In 2016, Cousins took the Professional Male Freestyle Championship in a shoot-off with Jesse Broadwater after a tie score of 1874. In 2017, Cousins blew past his fellow competitors with a total score of 1886, 7 points higher than Broadwater in second place. Paige Gore dominated her way to a third straight National Field title in the Professional Female Freestyle with a score of 1860, 36 points higher than her closest competitor. See full results on page 10.
cOusins
PRESORTED FIRST-CLASS MAIL U.S. POSTAGE PAID RAVENNA, MI PERMIT NO. 320
Cover Story
much more!
PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID RAVENNA, MI PERMIT NO. 320 FIRST-CLASS MAIL U.S. POSTAGE PAID RAVENNA, MI PERMIT NO. 320
NONPROFIT ORG U.S. POSTAGE PAID RAVENNA, MI PERMIT NO. 320
BOUND PRINTED MATTER U.S. POSTAGE PAID RAVENNA, MI PERMIT NO. 320
These are the standar ds we are to use. These were created on 10/23/07. Information from Andy Straw
scores, tournament info and more at www.nfaausa.com 3
ADVERTISER INDEX
The voice of field archery, the NFAA®, Ted Nugent United Sportsmen, the IFAA and bowhunting.
BCY 6
BowDoc Archery
23
Visit our website www.nfaausa.com
Easton 2
Hoyt
48
EDITORIAL BOARD
Lancaster 21
Robbinhood Videos
35
XBrand Archery
25
Bruce Cull Natalie Vollmer Brian Sheffler Brittany Salonen Ken Moore
EVENT PHOTOGRAPHY Jeff Sanchez
PUBLISHER Rogers Printing Inc. 3350 Main St. PO Box 215 Ravenna MI 49451-0215 ELECTRONIC LAYOUT Rogers Printing Inc.
SALES MANAGER Jim Stewart
DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Andy Straw
ADVERTISING SALES NFAA Headquarters 800 Archery Lane Yankton, SD 57078 605/260-9279 605/260-9280 fax E-mail: marketing@nfaausa.com
EDITORIAL POLICIES Archery Magazine is the official publication of National Field Archery Association and is published quarterly. Editorial deadlines are as follows: FIRST QUARTER Deadline: Jan. 15 delivers February
SECOND QUARTER Deadline: April 15 delivers May
THIRD QUARTER Deadline: July 15 delivers August
FOURTH QUARTER Deadline: Oct. 15 delivers November
All material should be sent by mail or e-mail. Mailed contributions should be submitted on an electronic disk (CD) and typewritten. Microsoft Word is preferred. **DO NOT include digital photos in your MS Word document. No material will be returned. Submissions should be no more than 2,000 words. Previously published material will not be considered unless accompanied by a release or permission from the first publisher. Material appearing in this magazine does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the NFAA or its Board of Directors. The NFAA can not reimburse for cost incurred in the preparation of material submitted, nor compensate contributors for items which are published.
Archery is published quarterly by the National Field Archery Association, 800 Archery Lane, Yankton, SD 57078 (605) 260-9279. Advertising rate cards available for display and classified advertising. All feature and editorial requests should be made in writing to NFAA® at the address above. Editorial contributions must be submitted with self-addressed envelopes with sufficient return postage. All materials considered, but the publisher assumes no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts. Deadline for copy is eight weeks prior to the month of publication. All statements are those of the writers and do not necessarily conform to the magazine’s editorial policies. Copyright 1984 by the National Field Archery Association ®. All rights reserved. Change of address – allow eight weeks for change to become effective. Contact NFAA® headquarters.
LETTERS POLICY: Letters printed in Archery Magazine will be at the discretion of the editor. The following guidelines for letters will apply: Clearly state your point. Stick to one item, or one point of view. Be accurate. Use words that are respectful and avoid personal attacks. Submit your letter online at https://www.nfaausa. com/magazine-submissions-0. All letters must contain a name, address, phone number and email address.
All material will be published at the discretion of the editorial board. Photos of animals harvested should be in good taste. Only animals taken under the rules of fair chase will be considered. Correspondence concerning the NFAA’s policies and operations should be directed to the NFAA Headquarters, 800 Archery Lane, Yankton, SD 57078. Contributions and correspondence pertaining to this magazine should be directed to: Editor, 800 Archery Lane, Yankton, SD 57078 (605) 260-9279 | E-mail: nvollmer@nfaausa.com
4 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
n
Third Quarter 2017
Like us on Facebook facebook.com/fieldarchery Follow us on Twitter @NFAAUSA
Headquarters’
REPORT
GREETINGS FROM HEADQUARTERS! OUTDOOR NATIONAL FIELD This has been a busy summer here at headquarters! The NFAA Easton Yankton Archery Center hosted the 72nd annual National Outdoor Field Championships and our staff has put in countless hours to make the ranges top notch. Following the flood of 2011, we have spent the last 5 years on a continuous rebuild of our 3 ranges. We have been working nonstop to clear deadfall, plant new vegetation, and build new platforms and berms. The ranges will never be 100% complete but they are beautiful, challenging, and fun for all ages! We were blessed to have awesome weather and over 400 archers from around the country attend the 2017 tournament. We were excited to show growth with the 3-day format and will be continuing to research ways to improve the existing tournament format. With only 85 archers under the age of 17, we have taken notice that we need to step up our national efforts to teach field archery to young archers. We need to ensure the tradition of field archery is alive for generations to come. BOARD OF DIRECTOR’S MEETING Following the Outdoor National Field, we hosted the 2017 NFAA Board of Director’s meeting. Your State Directors met to discuss updates to the rules and policies in the NFAA Constitution and Bylaws. Several changes were made, so make sure to read the meeting minutes to verify if these changes impact you. You can read the full meeting minutes on page 36. These will become effective on November 1, 2017. Please contact your Councilmen or State Director with any questions or concerns. (www.nfaausa.com/sectional-representatives/) The next NFAA Board of Director’s meeting will be held in 2019, the time and location are to be determined. STAFF UPDATES We have started a 3-year partnership with the Archery Trade Association to facilitate archery and bowhunting growth at the state and club level. Over the next three years, we will be working on several large projects to grow our NFAA programs and membership; including youth, bowhunting, leagues, events, scholarships, and more.
Jill Ward, Alli Walters, Samantha Kosters
We have been fortunate to add two new positions at headquarters: Jill Ward (jward@nfaausa.com), Outreach Coordinator; Samantha Kosters (skosters@nfaausa.com), Marketing & Development Coordinator. They will be working with our state affiliates and clubs to coordinate grassroots efforts for the NFAA and the NFAA Foundation. Be on the lookout for upcoming surveys. We have been working hard to gather data on the thoughts, ideas, and feedback of our membership. Please contact them via email or phone (605-260-9279) with any comments or ideas.
We would also like to congratulate Alli (Pullman) Walters on her promotion to Membership Coordinator. You can contact her at awalters@nfaausa.com with any questions regarding your NFAA membership or the NFAA membership system. PLAN AHEAD FOR 2018 We are full speed ahead for our 2018 indoor season. Tournament dates, accommodations, and registration information is available online at nfaausa.com. We will publish full details in the upcoming Quarter 4 issue of Archery magazine. If you plan on attending The Vegas Shoot or NFAA Indoor Nationals in Cincinnati, we encourage you to book hotel rooms early. They fill up fast! scores, tournament info and more at www.nfaausa.com 5
Q
NFAA Calendar of Events ®
2017
2018
December 8-10 NAFAC
March 10-11 INDOOR NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Cincinnati, OH
DECEMBER
MARCH
2018
JULY
July 25-29 OUTDOOR NATIONAL FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS Mechanicsburg, PA
FEBRUARY February 9-11 THE VEGAS SHOOT Las Vegas, NV
Please Visit nfaausa.com for complete details and tournament information.
BoWstring material With safety, staBility, speed, duraBility. RELY ON BCY BCY-X - the latest and best compound bowstring - tough, fast, no creep. 452X - still preferred by many top compound archers and bow companies for complete stability. 8125G - for higher arrow speed. the preferred bowstring for recurves. 8190 - low creep, small diameter 100% toughest dyneema. Compound or recurve. Dynaflight 97 - the original dyneema bowstring - very durable and safe. use on mid quality compounds and modern recurves. also crossbows. B55 polyester is offered for older compound, recurve, and traditional bows.
Whatever you’re looking for in a bowstring material, serving thread, or bowstring accessories, BCY CAN HELP YOU.
BCYFIBERS.COM
6 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
n
Third Quarter 2017
1-piece_5x525_tall.indd 1
PHONE: 860.632.7115
10/13/2015 10:02:46 PM
QA &
Earl
MAggie
Perry
YOUNGEST PARTICIPANT
Lysne
OLDEST PARTICIPANT
O u td o o r F ie ld
N a ti o n a ls
scores, tournament info and more at www.nfaausa.com 7
MAggie
Perry
8 YEARS OLD
YOUNGEST PARTICIPANT
“
It was cool when I made new friends from different states
“
Was this your first time participating in the Outdoor Field Nationals?
What was your favorite part of the event? (What did you like best about it?)
MAGGIE: Yes
MAGGIE: My favorite part was shooting good and winning a cup
What made you take up field archery? Did someone or something inspire you? MAGGIE: I like shooting the trails. I want to shoot good like my sister
How did you feel when it was time to compete? (nervous, excited, calm or prepared, etc?) MAGGIE: I was scared.
Did you do anything special to prepare for the event? MAGGIE: I went to other tournaments and practiced in my yard.
Would you come back next year and compete again? Why? MAGGIE: Yes, I want to get a better score and win another cup. “It was cool when I made new friends from different states”
8 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
n
Third Third Quarter Quarter 2017 2017
Q&A
Earl
89 YEARS OLD
Lysne OLDEST PARTICIPANT
| YOUNGEST & OLDEST PARTICIPANTS OUTDOOR FIELD NATIONALS
O ut do or F ie ld
Earl Lysne has been to the Outdoor Field Nationals as many times as he manages to make it out to Yankton. Lysne first picked up archery when he was just 10 years old and has been doing it ever since. “I’m now 90!” he says. As a lifetime member to the NFAA, he still practices weekly and says he competes in tournaments frequently. When I asked if he planned on coming back next year he replied with a laugh- “If I’m alive I will!”.
Have you participated in the Outdoor Field Nationals many times before?
N at io na ls
What is your favorite part about attending events?
EARL: 5 days instead of the 3 EARL: Yes, I’ve done it most every year
Any years stand out as memorable?
Generally how do you prepare for events? Do you put many hours of practice into it?
EARL: The one in washington, I won a “bowl”
EARL: I do a lot of shooting
How did you first take up field archery? What inspired you?
Do you plan on competing again next year?
EARL: I loved doing it myself, I’ve been doing it since 10 years old. Now 90. I got a lifetime membership
EARL: If i’m alive i will.
scores, tournament info and more at www.nfaausa.com 9
Outdoor Field
Nationals
First
Last
Division
First
Last
Jeannette
Riggs
AFBHFS
488
480
557
Hailey
Feterl
AFBHFS
473
484
558
1525
Jeremy
Wilkens
AMBB
387
407
504
1298
Christopher Deston
AMFS
548
546
575
1515
Cody
Sciacca
AMBH
444
447
530
1421
Phillip
Varner
AMFS
546
544
579
Kelly
Eagleton
AFBHFSL
488
491
562
1669
1541
Carlos
Ferreiro
AMBHFS
544
547
573
1664
Tyler
Woodworth
AMFS
547
545
574
1666
Melanie
Leboeuf
AFFS
535
533
Marcie
Hebert
AFFS
538
530
573
1641
Michael
Arison
AMBHFS
527
538
576
1641
Tyler
Boies
AMFS
542
547
575
1664
571
1639
Greg
Mcbride
AMBHFS
539
531
568
1638
Cole
Feterl
AMFS
545
545
573
Brittney
Shin
AFFS
516
1663
538
571
1625
Trevor
Olson
AMBHFS
520
526
563
1609
Jason
Pindell
AMFS
538
546
579
Carolina
Estrada
AFFS
1663
527
532
563
1622
Ray
Scarborough
AMBHFS
523
517
566
1606
Anthony
Millsap
AMFS
547
539
575
Melissa
Mcbride
1661
AFFS
524
526
566
1616
Beau
Brooks
AMBHFS
513
510
558
1581
Cole
Duensing
AMFS
538
546
577
Mary Ann
1661
Jackson
AFFS
526
516
567
1609
James
Riswold
AMBHFS
495
516
559
1570
Hafid
Jaime
AMFS
540
541
580
1661
Mackenzie
Tompkins
AFFS
522
520
566
1608
Kevin
Barto
AMBHFS
497
490
540
1527
Bo
Davis
AMFS
537
549
574
1660
Jenna
Ason
AFFS
513
510
571
1594
Brian
Miller
AMBHFS
490
501
521
1512
Joel
Mcneese
AMFS
539
544
577
1660
Luz
Villegas
AFFS
528
507
555
1590
Leroy
Capp
AMBHFSL
500
487
551
1538
Jake
Schlangen
AMFS
542
543
570
1655
Caitlin
Griffin
AFFS
513
521
556
1590
Clinton
Fox
AMBHFSL
478
489
552
1519
Stuart
Sveeggen
AMFS
531
543
577
1651
Jill
Johnson
AFFS
514
509
566
1589
Austin
Moorman
AMFS
551
559
585
1695
Seth
Minor
AMFS
534
534
581
1649
Robin
Comstock
AFFS
503
511
562
1576
Daniel
Button
AMFS
558
556
579
1693
Evan
Cotten
AMFS
544
532
571
1647
Megan
Mallicoat
AFFS
507
500
561
1568
Jason
Goedken
AMFS
551
558
581
1690
Justin
Riswold
AMFS
538
535
573
1646
Linda
Young
AFFS
495
508
556
1559
Justin
Paulino
AMFS
554
556
579
1689
Judd
Wathen
AMFS
547
528
568
1643
Maegan
Almonte
AFFS
488
495
559
1542
Dan
Lane
AMFS
554
555
578
1687
Chuck
Durnil
AMFS
534
539
569
1642
Emily
Madsen
AFFS
488
499
549
1536
Adam
Jirovsky
AMFS
554
554
575
1683
Josh
Kolar
AMFS
537
531
572
1640
Darylyn
Paleski
AFFS
493
479
556
1528
1681
1633
1615
580
569
570
551
533
527
550
531
518
AMFS
AMFS
AFFSL
RobertsOlsen
Marin
Strassman
Chris
David
Erica
458
1676
1633
248
578
573
127
546
528
83
552
532
AFLB
AMFS
AMFS
Eike
Copeland
Huttel
Jo
Greg
Jimmy
1296
1674
1624
493
575
571
399
551
523
404
548
530
AFTRAD
AMFS
AMFS
Mccain
Johnson
Counts
Sandy
Adam
Paul
1552
1673
1622
557
577
569
501
549
524
494
547
529
AMBB
AMFS
AMFS
Rogers
Hatcher
Summer
Ben
Chase
Dean
1672
1619
1544
579
563
549
551
528
493
542
528
502
AMFS
AMFS
AMBB
Mclain
Barta
Holt
Justin
Andrew
Tim
1347
1669
1612
519
573
566
424
551
526
404
545
520
AMBB
AMFS
AMFS
Olson
Warner
Meixner
Kyle
Thomas
Chad Lee
Hetletved
AMFS
516
520
568
1604
10 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
Field Hunter Animal Total
n
Third Quarter 2017
Division
Field Hunter Animal Total
First
Last
Division
Field Hunter Animal Total 1669
INDOOR NATIONALS
First
Last
Division
Field Hunter Animal Total
Nick
Fisher
AMFS
511
520
569
Darrel
Perry
AMFS
523
507
565
1595
Kevin
Newkirk
AMFS
499
512
570
1581
Zachery
Tobin
AMFS
499
504
560
1563
James
Fritz
AMFS
493
437
548
1478
Travis
Scheunemann
AMFS
527
570
1097
Lenny
Ostrowski Iii
AMFS
554
Trent
Withers
AMFSL
495
500
557
1552
Steven
Hebert
AMFSL
402
432
527
1361
Samuel
Sanchez
AMLB
167
174
351
692
Joaquin
Hernandez
AMLB
84
122
284
490
Jason
Wesbrock
AMTRAD
443
455
522
1420
John
Wainwright
AMTRAD
311
312
392
1015
Richard
Wong
AMTRAD
217
250
360
827
Gray
Anderson
AMTRAD
172
Rendyn
Brooks
CFBHFS
554
550
575
1679
Jorja
Delfino
CFBHFS
533
514
558
1605
Sarah
Ryan
CFBHFS
481
463
514
1458
Morgan
Rives
CFFS
554
530
584
1668
Kyra
Lee
CFFS
548
544
567
1659
Zoie
Thompson
CFFS
548
541
569
1658
Mikayla
Cassady
CFFS
538
529
563
1630
Hatley
Hetletved
CFFS
504
500
550
1554
Leeana
Burley
CFFS
493
492
559
1544
Maggie
Perry
CFFSLR
318
244
278
840
1600
554
172
| RESULTS
First
Last
Division
Field Hunter Animal Total
Max
Kusilek
CMBHFS
527
533
566
Hawkins
Nyholm
CMBHFS
495
486
543
1524
Garrett
Miller
CMBHFS
460
471
538
1469
Jackson \ Jd\””
Lunger
CMFS
548
552
569
1669
Hunter
Goss
CMFS
550
546
568
1664
Wyatt
Ridgeway
CMFS
537
539
572
1648
Ethan
Bartholow
CMFS
539
534
569
1642
Jack
Chen
CMFS
517
509
561
1587
Diane
Cox
MSFFS
475
471
548
1494
Denny
Cline
MSMBB
468
457
553
1478
Richard
Hanlon
MSMBB
457
437
532
1426
Eddie
Mccrary
MSMBB
435
421
506
1362
Lee
Gregory
MSMBB
435
418
478
1331
William
Vrabel
MSMBB
414
405
463
1282
Rusty
Mills
MSMBHFS
509
499
555
1563
James
Borg
MSMBHFS
484
495
542
1521
Pat
Norris
MSMBHFSL
467
473
553
1493
Frank
Smith
MSMBHFSL
480
477
532
1489
Lynn
Umbarger
MSMFS
532
532
569
1633
Ronald
Walker
MSMFS
524
534
573
1631
Roger
Wheaton
MSMFS
532
525
571
1628
James “Jim”
Brown
MSMFS
530
511
570
1611
Neil
Newkirk
MSMFS
524
514
567
1605
Daniel
Kolb
MSMFS
525
510
570
1605
Doug
Joyce
MSMFS
514
527
561
1602
Larry
Walker
MSMFS
515
518
566
1599
Skip
Mathewson
MSMFS
506
514
571
1591
Doug
Grade
MSMFS
517
506
567
1590
Michael
Strassman
MSMFS
503
516
562
1581
Gerard
Tedesco
MSMFS
502
505
563
1570
Randall
Smith
MSMFS
510
501
557
1568
Al
Tuller
MSMFS
504
496
564
1564
James
Maze
MSMFS
502
492
566
1560
Ronald
Cravens
MSMFS
481
490
533
1504
Ronald
Raymond
MSMFS
339
301
402
1042
Donald
Will
MSMFS
469
Charles
May
MSMFSL
484
489
558
1531
Terry
Witt
MSMFSL
428
432
541
1401
Tc
Parker
MSMFSL
317
295
437
1049
Steve
Robinson
MSMFSLR
408
424
535
1367
Earl
Lysne
MSMFSLR
259
291
474
1024
Bobby J
Graham
MSMTRAD
354
393
510
1257
Jan
Sciacca
SFBH
451
485
545
1481
Marcia
Jones
SFBHFS
508
497
559
1564
Cindy
Tompkins
SFBHFS
495
501
566
1562
Renee
Feterl
SFBHFS
487
473
562
1522
Lana
Lynde
SFBHFSL
392
376
472
1240
Stacy
Pearce
SFFS
531
529
564
1624
Caytie
Belzner
SFFS
521
519
562
1602
Sandra
Herrlein
SFFS
513
511
570
1594
Stephanie
Lord
SFFS
442
480
540
1462
Sandy
Pettitt
SFFSL
391
410
525
1326
Julie
Vergara
SFFSLR
230
219
376
825
Glen
Baxter
SMBB
476
467
546
1489
Thomas
Ramsbacher
SMBB
434
439
513
1386
Chuck
Sciacca
SMBH
460
489
548
1497
Mike
Palmer
SMBHFS
529
533
570
1632
Jon
Tompkins
SMBHFS
521
535
565
1621
Marvin
Riggs
SMBHFS
524
529
565
1618
Dave
Hebert
SMBHFS
522
508
570
1600
Dan
Cero
SMBHFS
509
513
560
1582
Larry
Watkins
SMBHFS
513
501
554
1568
George
Merjano
SMBHFS
511
492
563
1566
Casey
Brooks
SMBHFS
496
503
563
1562
Paul
Feterl
SMBHFS
490
490
559
1539
Jeff
Pick
SMBHFS
495
485
554
1534
David
Sears
SMBHFS
488
476
552
1516
David
Reiss
SMBHFSL
472
441
525
1438
Jeffrey
Dumke
SMFS
552
554
576
1682
Tony
Harris
SMFS
543
542
576
1661
12 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
n
1626
469
Third Quarter 2017
OUTDOOR NATIONALS First
Last
Division
Field Hunter Animal Total
Steve
Stover
SMFS
545
536
577
1658
Rick
Rugroden
SMFS
542
535
573
1650
Mark
Venne
SMFS
541
537
568
1646
Kevin
Cramberg
SMFS
538
536
571
1645
Gary
Dawson
SMFS
537
546
561
1644
Jason
Fevella
SMFS
538
536
570
1644
Len
Ostrowski Jr
SMFS
534
537
573
1644
Greg
Benner
SMFS
536
534
573
1643
Bernie
Punzalan
SMFS
538
538
566
1642
Todd
Norby
SMFS
535
526
570
1631
Kurt
Surber
SMFS
532
527
571
1630
Michael
Pettit
SMFS
529
527
573
1629
Jerry
Shuck
SMFS
526
522
564
1612
Dante
Maestri
SMFS
524
516
569
1609
Keith
Hofer
SMFS
503
518
567
1588
Paul
Lewkowicz
SMFS
519
498
561
1578
Ricky
Jasper
SMFS
508
504
556
1568
Oliver
Austin
SMFSL
454
453
535
1442
Jack
Moulton
SMFSLR
438
429
531
1398
Alan
Eagleton
SMTRAD
455
445
524
1424
Gary
Mccain
SMTRAD
430
438
496
1364
Mark
Dreiling
SMTRAD
353
426
499
1278
Claudia
St Clair
SSFBB
401
385
506
1292
Becky
Pearson
SSFFS
531
527
561
1619
Lora
Smith
SSFFS
522
523
562
1607
Kathy
Pindell
SSFFS
517
518
564
1599
Michele
Stacy
SSFFS
510
511
572
1593
Caryl
Dickens
SSFFS
439
455
551
1445
Linda
Parker
SSFFSL
390
396
520
1306
Lynn
Walter
SSFFSLR
414
414
538
1366
Dawn
Powless
SSFLB
69
79
154
302
Frank
Burdi
SSMBB
501
498
551
1550
Kenneth
Gurchensky
SSMBB
467
471
532
1470
Bob
Borges
SSMBB
453
474
542
1469
Patrick
Coker
SSMBB
455
449
544
1448
Ronnie
St Clair
SSMBB
458
447
540
1445
Reynold
Sarns
SSMBH
465
445
527
1437
Merl
Reed
SSMBHFS
536
527
568
1631
Steve
Cook
SSMBHFS
520
526
566
1612
Barry
Arnold
SSMBHFS
524
512
563
1599
Steve
Coleman
SSMBHFS
502
514
562
1578
Kenneth
Schneider
SSMBHFS
501
504
570
1575
Michael
Spence
SSMBHFS
497
514
563
1574
Tim
Routon
SSMBHFS
506
498
566
1570
Robert L
Shipman
SSMBHFS
496
488
514
1498
Joseph
Pfannenstein SSMBHFSL
489
486
550
1525
Michael
Flier
SSMFS
547
537
574
1658
Jc
Bradway
SSMFS
540
540
575
1655
Donald
Wilkinson
SSMFS
543
537
574
1654
Harold Eddie
Whobrey
SSMFS
540
535
576
1651
Richard
Gilley
SSMFS
538
536
577
1651
James
Burns
SSMFS
536
537
572
1645
David
Townsend
SSMFS
537
529
572
1638
Leon
Hutton
SSMFS
538
521
572
1631
Bruce
Bleiler
SSMFS
533
536
561
1630
Mike
Barta
SSMFS
532
531
565
1628
Ronald
West
SSMFS
518
531
574
1623
J. Steven
Tincher
SSMFS
520
527
568
1615
Robert
Goodwin
SSMFS
521
516
571
1608
Jerry
Hoppe
SSMFS
523
518
565
1606
Bill
Loften
SSMFS
516
525
565
1606
Edward
Christman
SSMFS
508
527
571
1606
Donald
Fromm
SSMFS
520
514
568
1602
William
Stryjewski
SSMFS
519
517
564
1600
Marion
Debusk
SSMFS
515
517
567
1599
Larry
White
SSMFS
508
523
563
1594
Andrew
Rushing
SSMFS
523
510
560
1593
Vincent
Herschell
SSMFS
517
515
560
1592
Mike
Stratman
SSMFS
510
493
565
1568
| RESULTS
First
Last
Division
John
Smith
SSMFS
493
492
564
1549
Malachi
Hernandez
YAMBB
345
387
527
Woody
Mcmanaway
SSMFS
497
499
552
1548
Dominick
Murray
YAMBHFS
497
513
561
George
Kong
SSMFS
478
493
553
1524
Nicholas
Merjano
YAMBHFS
504
498
Bud
Lord
SSMFS
471
495
557
1523
Carson
Fox
YAMBHFS
448
459
Fred
Meeker
SSMFS
457
475
932
Evan
Baker
YAMFS
554
553
Jerry
Podratz
SSMFSL
502
500
563
1565
Connor
Sears
YAMFS
551
Dave
Hryn
SSMFSL
506
495
555
1556
Tyler
Heritage
YAMFS
550
Dale
East
SSMFSL
487
505
546
1538
Ethan
Eisenmann
YAMFS
543
Kenneth
Moore
SSMFSL
466
460
525
1451
Alexander
Lavan
YAMFS
Edward
Lewis
SSMFSL
450
448
541
1439
Brandon
Dawson
David
Wearne
SSMFSLR
461
464
553
1478
Daniel
Carlton
Jim
Shackelford
SSMFSLR
437
451
538
1426
Wade
Mcclanahan
Philip
Yokiel
SSMFSLR
432
399
508
1339
Carson
Sapp
Michael
Mccarty
SSMFSLR
398
397
529
1324
Logan
Kirk
Nicholson
SSMFSLR
419
394
467
1280
Mark
Tanner
SSMLB
290
302
397
989
Marvin
Gibson
SSMTRAD
83
128
398
Author
Criss
SSMTRAD
123
123
Madison
Wilkens
YAFBB
378
378
Emely
Castaneda
YAFFS
541
537
Mia
Young
YAFFS
533
534
Sadie
Tesch
YAFFS
518
534
Hannah
Bartos
YAFFS
534
523
Brianna
Notebaert
YAFFS
517
532
Kellie
Geigle
YAFFS
518
519
Emalee
Lunger
YAFFS
495
501
557
1553
Abigail
Mantz
YAFFS
476
502
561
1539
Linda
Cortez
YAFFS
459
469
548
1476
14 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
Field Hunter Animal Total
n
First
Last
1259
Matilda
Miller
YFBHFS
285
345
498
1128
1571
Hailey
Johnson
YFFS
536
544
569
1649
559
1561
Kinley
Hetletved
YFFS
544
535
569
1648
554
1461
Bethany
Lunger
YFFS
511
529
559
1599
580
1687
Isabelle
Burley
YFFS
501
490
555
1546
553
580
1684
Madison
Perry
YFFS
457
469
557
1483
556
576
1682
Jenelle
Delfino
YFFSL
448
437
545
1430
556
578
1677
Tararose
Lee
YFFSLR
403
401
533
1337
548
550
574
1672
Brazos
Brooks
YMBB
411
446
531
1388
YAMFS
540
540
581
1661
Josiah
Anderson
YMBB
189
239
416
844
YAMFS
546
539
575
1660
Hunter
Johnsen
YMBHFS
518
512
562
1592
YAMFS
542
540
576
1658
Landon
Fox
YMBHFS
473
479
556
1508
YAMFS
550
540
567
1657
Hank
Thompson
YMBHFS
469
465
538
1472
Sampsel
YAMFS
534
547
567
1648
Jeremy
Isle
YMBHFS
365
402
528
1295
Luis
Vives
YAMFS
544
533
571
1648
Cooper
Davies
YMBHFS
179
502
560
1241
Michael
Green
YAMFS
531
537
572
1640
Zachary
Wilkens
YMBHFS
406
393
609
Eli
Marshall
YAMFS
522
534
576
1632
Cole
Zeug
YMFS
544
549
572
1665
214
460
Eric
Perez Vertti
YAMFS
516
532
569
1617
Tyler
Tolle
YMFS
542
534
570
1646
481
1237
Connor
Mcneese
YAMFS
523
518
570
1611
Nathan
Wilken
YMFS
537
530
575
1642
574
1652
Jacob
Miranda
YAMFS
518
521
565
1604
Harrison
Milne
YMFS
522
523
570
1615
572
1639
Kevin
Chen
YAMFS
518
527
558
1603
George
Clark
YMFS
521
520
559
1600
575
1627
Adam
Schrader
YAMFS
507
512
573
1592
Hunter
Boots
YMFS
517
515
564
1596
566
1623
Hunter
Mallicoat
YAMFS
510
510
569
1589
Wyatt
Timp
YMFS
507
516
563
1586
565
1614
Borges
YFBB
155
220
392
767
Carlton
YMFS
503
513
565
1581
1602
Gabriela Morales
Michael
565
Avery
Beauvais
YFBHFS
490
497
557
1544
Matthew
Jasper
YMFS
482
502
552
1536
Ryane
Humes
YFBHFS
491
484
559
1534
Roman
Fritz
YMFS
438
437
539
1414
Taylor
Clark
YFBHFS
461
473
546
1480
Caleb
Morris
YMFS
379
368
507
1254
Third Quarter 2017
First
Last
Division
Field Hunter Animal Total
Division
Field Hunter Animal Total
799
OUTDOOR NATIONALS
| RESULTS
2017 OUTDOOR FIELD NATIONALS PRO RESULTS Pos
First
Last
Division
Field
Field X
Field Total
Hunter
Hunter X
Hunter Total
Animal
Total
1
Paige
Gore
PFFS
553
79
632
557
89
646
582
2
Jamie
Van Natta
PFFS
552
70
622
551
75
626
576
1860 1824
3
Tanja
Jensen
PFFS
554
65
619
553
76
629
575
1823
4
Sophia
Strachan
PFFS
548
70
618
548
63
611
581
1810
5
Samantha
Brenzel
PFFS
544
62
606
554
65
619
578
1803
6
Heather
Gore
PFFS
547
59
606
545
64
609
575
1790
7
Lexi
Keller
PFFS
539
48
587
543
56
599
575
1761
8
Mindi
English
PFFS
536
45
581
538
46
584
572
1737
9
Breanna
Theodore
PFFS
535
47
582
529
52
581
568
1731
1
Dave
Cousins
PMFS
558
94
652
558
94
652
582
1886
2
Jesse
Broadwater
PMFS
540
91
652
559
85
644
583
1879
3
Tate
Morgan
PMFS
558
89
647
558
87
645
581
1873
4
Braden
Gellenthien
PMFS
534
85
640
557
91
648
583
1871
5
Steve
Anderson
PMFS
539
82
642
556
87
643
584
1869
6
Tim
Gillingham
PMFS
556
85
641
557
89
646
579
1866
6
David
Gore
PMFS
558
88
646
557
83
640
580
1866
8
Louis
Price
PMFS
539
82
643
547
86
633
583
1859
8
Marc
Gruber
PMFS
553
83
636
558
80
638
585
1859
10
Henry
Bass
PMFS
555
83
638
557
79
636
583
1857
11
David
Houser
PMFS
552
84
636
557
80
637
582
1855
12
Colton
Hamilton
PMFS
555
85
640
558
83
641
573
1854 1853
13
Kyle
Douglas
PMFS
555
78
633
556
82
638
582
14
Shane
Wills
PMFS
550
75
625
555
88
643
583
1851
15
Jacob
Pettit
PMFS
550
64
614
559
94
653
581
1848
16
Jeremiah
McConnell
PMFS
554
70
624
557
81
638
583
1845
17
Paul
Tedford
PMFS
559
73
632
555
76
631
581
1844
18
Bridger
Deaton
PMFS
552
76
628
557
76
633
580
1841
19
Lee
Gibbs
PMFS
552
73
625
551
75
626
580
1831
20
Tyler
Tenbrook
PMFS
554
74
628
551
71
622
580
1830
21
Skip
Zmuginsky
PMFS
552
72
624
558
64
622
574
1820
22
Greg
Poole
PMFS
552
74
626
546
70
616
577
1819
23
Allen
Chesnut
PMFS
546
71
617
551
72
623
577
1817
24
Scott
Turner
PMFS
549
60
609
555
66
621
579
1809
25
Richard
Jackson
PMFS
548
69
617
547
63
610
578
1805
26
Wade
Smith IV
PMFS
551
62
613
546
62
608
579
1800 1784
27
Isaac
Nellessen
PMFS
549
65
614
544
51
595
575
28
Brandon
Higley
PMFS
551
76
627
533
45
578
576
1781
29
Anthony
Clem
PMFS
536
49
585
552
59
611
576
1772
30
jeremy
terhune
PMFS
544
55
599
539
56
595
575
1769
31
Chuck
Cooley
PMFS
530
42
572
530
42
572
565
1709
1
Dee
Starnes
SPFFS
531
56
587
525
40
565
569
1721
2
Julene
Hakl
SPFFS
524
39
563
529
41
570
571
1704
1
Kendall
Woody
SPMFS
556
77
633
551
79
630
580
1843
2
Duane
Price
SPMFS
557
75
632
557
75
632
579
1843
3
Scott
Starnes
SPMFS
551
82
633
552
78
630
576
1839
4
Ron
Barndt
SPMFS
557
84
641
551
74
625
572
1838
5
Mike
Leiter
SPMFS
550
64
614
553
76
629
573
1816
6
Robert
Wolfram
SPMFS
549
65
614
549
73
622
579
1815
7
Allan
Ruddock
SPMFS
547
65
612
550
71
621
578
1811
8
Darren
Collins
SPMFS
544
66
610
553
62
615
578
1803
9
Jackie
White
SPMFS
551
70
621
534
66
600
578
1799
10
Jeffrey
Human
SPMFS
550
67
617
543
57
600
580
1797
11
Joe
Kapp
SPMFS
543
60
603
549
64
613
575
1791
12
Thomas
Coblentz
SPMFS
549
57
606
548
60
608
575
1789
13
Thomas
Crowe
SPMFS
542
61
603
546
57
603
574
1780
14
Ken
Henson
SPMFS
552
61
613
539
57
596
569
1778
15
Ed
Horn
SPMFS
545
58
603
540
53
593
580
1776
16
Joe
Brooks
SPMFS
545
56
601
540
62
602
572
1775
17
Richard
Smith
SPMFS
540
58
598
543
58
601
574
1773
18
Jeffrey
Button
SPMFS
548
59
607
540
49
589
577
1773
19
John
Dumar
SPMFS
537
53
590
536
47
583
575
1748
20
Bill
Hakl
SPMFS
539
47
586
541
50
591
569
1746
21
Vernon L
Hess
SPMFS
506
27
533
524
41
565
570
1668
22
Rod
Menzer
SPMFS
549
67
616
541
71
612
0
1228
scores, tournament info and more at www.nfaausa.com 15
FROM THE PODIUM
ld Outdoor F ie
Nationals
16 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
n
Third Third Quarter Quarter 2017 2017
OUTDOOR NATIONALS
| FROM THE PODIUM
scores, tournament info and more at www.nfaausa.com 17
18 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
n
Third Third Quarter Quarter 2017 2017
OUTDOOR NATIONALS
| FROM THE PODIUM
scores, tournament info and more at www.nfaausa.com 19
OUTDOOR NATIONALS
| FROM THE PODIUM
20 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
Third Quarter 2017
n
SEE MORE PHOTOS ON P AGE 30
YOUTH COMPOUND ®
T
he National Field Archery Association held its fifth annual High Performance Youth Compound Academy June 23-27, 2017 at their headquarters and Archery Center in Yankton, South Dakota. The diverse group, ages 12-18, included 39 young archers from all over the United States, from Georgia to California, New York to Alaska, Canada and Mexico. The coaching staff in attendance included George Ryals IV of Georgia, Paige Gore and Dave Gore of California, Mike Price of New York, Jeff Sanchez of Illinois, Evan Cotten of Alaska and Josahan “Jos” Jaime-Santacruz, Mackenzie Kieborz and Britta True from the Yankton Archery Center coaching staff. Looking to improve on last year’s already stellar academy, archers had the benefit of elite coaching staff as well as a video analysis system that allowed for before and after review of each archer during
“
The video analysis system is a new feature we are incorporating into our academy series” Coach Jos said. “We use it as a tool to help illustrate to archers and future participants of the significant improvements that can be achieved at our academy. 22 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
n
“
Third Quarter 2017
the camp. “The video analysis system is a new feature we are incorporating into our academy series” Coach Jos said. “We use it as a tool to help illustrate to archers and future participants of the significant improvements that can be achieved at our academy.” In addition to video analysis, academy participants had an intensive four days of equipment fitting and tuning, shot execution workshops, mental management skills for competition, strength training and stability for archery and goal setting. Archers also had the opportunity to learn field archery as the focus of the academy this year in preparation for the upcoming tournament, the NFAA Outdoor National Field Championships taking place at the Archery Center immediately following the Academy. Nearly half of the academy participants decided to compete in Field Nationals. This year’s camp was packed with activities for archers. Starting right off the bat with match play and team rounds to get archers interacting with each other. Open shooting time with one-on-one coaching was a big part of the academy to help archers with their individual equipment and shot execution needs. Archers also had an opportunity to practice each shooting format they would experience during NFAA Field Nationals, field, hunter and animal rounds. Guest trainer Mark “Coach Rozy” Roozen, strength trainer with Avera Health, did a presentation on injury prevention and functional strength training for mobility and flexibility that will help archers in their training.
A new feature of the Academy this year was the option of archers to stay on the campus dorms of Mount Marty Campus which recently created a competitive
YOUTH ACADEMIES archery team as part of their athletic program. Archers also had the opportunity to tour the campus and get information on enrollment and scholarships. The unanimous response of archers at the academy was overwhelmingly positive. “This was a really fun academy and I learned so much,” Brianna Notabeart of New York said of her academy experience. “This was great. It means so much to know that these coaches care and are willing to help anyone and everyone.” Bryanne Lameg from Canada commented on her experience working with the coaching staff. Alex Irvine from South Dakota, has attended several Academies over the years and said “I’ve been coming to academy for three years now and it’s always been fun and I learn something every time.” Coach Mike, a long-time part of the coaching staff was impressed with the group. “I think this was the best academy we’ve ever had. The kids were great; they listened, took suggestions and asked great questions. We encouraged them
| YOUTH COMPOUND ACADEMY
to reach out to us and ask for help.” “A big element of our academy is encouraging archers to ask us ‘why?’” Coach Jos added. “We might only get to work with these kids once a year, in order to help these archers invest in sticking with what we teach them here they have to understand why it will help them. They need to be engaged in their own coaching. These kids were so awesome with asking us why it made for a truly great experience.” Having a group of archers invested in their own development was an enjoyable part of the experience for guest coach George Ryals “In a group of archers this big it’s important you make an effort to tug on our shirt and get our attention so we can help and they did just that. They asked great questions and we had to use our best coaching skills to help them take their game to the next level.” “This crop of young archers at the Academy get better each year” NFAA CEO Bruce Cull remarked. “Not just in skill but focus and determination to get as much out
of this camp as possible. Several of our attendees have been coming for a couple of years now and we are already seeing them excel in their divisions. I have no doubt that we will see a number of these archers competing at the Professional level very soon.” Thank you to the supporters of the 2017 Youth Compound Academy: Easton Foundations, Easton Archery, Stan Releases, Mathews Archery, Arizona Archery Enterprises, Lancaster Archery Supply, T.R.U. Ball/Axcel Sights
scores, tournament info and more at www.nfaausa.com 23
7 1 0 2
INTERNATIONAL Spanish Language
Training Camp
E
ight archers and three coaches from throughout Mexico made the trip to Yankton to participate in a four-day archery camp with high performance coaches at the NFAA Easton Yankton Archery Center in South Dakota. This unique camp offered archers and coaches the opportunity to train at the largest high performance archery-training center in the world, work with coaches, and participate in seminars all of which were presented in Spanish. Coaches Bob Romero of New Mexico and Coach Josahan “Jos” Jaime-Santacruz, staff coach at the Center. Led the camp that let archers explore every shooting format the 100-acre facility had to offer. With it’s football-sized indoor range, two Olympic target ranges, three 28-target field course and roving 3D and platform 3D ranges, this center offered everything they could need to train. Archers began with a tour of the facility followed by initial video analysis to determine areas of their equipment, form and shot cycle that could be addressed during the camp. “The first day was mainly a chance for archers and coaches to get acclimated with each other, the facilities and to address any major equipment fitting issues” Coach Jos commented. “Luckily several of the archers came with their coaches which made equipment 24 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
n
Third Quarter 2017
changes very easy since we could talk to coaches about them and we had all the tools necessary to make the changes.” On the second day archers had the chance to participate in some competitive games on the Olympic target fields of the facility. These games challenged their ability to focus on form while aiming off to simulate windy situations. Afterwards archers were bracketed for head-to-head matches as well as team rounds of men versus women. “That was a lot of fun” remarked Chantal Estrada-Snowden of Baja California, Mexico. “it was really challenging to have to aim off but it helped once we did the matches because we could work with the wind to get the arrow in the center. Plus the team rounds were very fun.” On day three archers tested their skills in field archery formats. Archers shot through two of the Archery Center’s three full field courses to learn about the NFAA field, hunter and animal rounds. “It was challenging to learn all the rules of field archery but it made it very fun to learn a new game, and there were some cool targets where we got to shoot from an elevated platform to practice angled shots for field archery” commented Hugo Garcia of Mexico City. The final day of camp was reserved for 3D
L
YOUTH ACADEMIES | INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY
was challenging “toIt learn all the rules
of field archery but it made it very fun to learn a new game, and there were some cool targets where we got to shoot from an elevated platform to practice angled shots for field archery.
“
archery, often a favorite shooting format for many archers, both experienced and new to the format. “This was my favorite activity. It’s challenging because you don’t get to aim at a circle; you have to know where the high scoring area is and from a distance you can’t see the lines so you have to use your best guess to shoot well” Joselyn Castro of Baja California, Mexico said. Archers had the change to shoot on the Center’s “herd style 3D range” with 45 targets set up between 10-70 yards shot from an elevated platform. That was followed by a chance to shoot a 3D tournament format through one of the Center’s roving wooded archer courses. “This was great, we do mostly 3D tournaments back home in Querataro (Mexico), this place is a really nice place to train” remarked Luis Vives of his experience. “It was very useful. I learned a lot and I got to meet other archers from Mexico” said
Kenobi Tarin, an archer from Holdrege, NE who traveled to participate in this Spanish-camp. Each day archers sat in on a seminar relating to topics pertinent to their competitive performance including the importance of a sequenced shot cycle, finding and staying in the zone for optimal performance in competition and the importance of setting goals and how to achieve them. Additionally archers had the opportunity to have Coach Mark “Rozy” Roozen of Avera Health, speak to them about functional training for mobility and stability as it relates to their sport. “Our archers already do cardio and strength training but Coach Rozy really challenged them with his exercises. It really drove the point home that you have to be specific about your training to it applies to your sport” said Coach David Marin of Baja California. “This is an awesome facility. It has everything you could ever want to train for all the major tournaments” said Coach Hafid Jaime of Baja California; this sentiment was echoed by all the participants including guest coach Bob Romero. “I think this really taps into an unmet need in Latin America. There are a lot of talented archers out there that are looking for quality coaching and a place to train. There’s really nothing like this in most of Latin America. If more people know what a great place this is and that we can cater to their need in their language then we will be seeing more of these shooters coming to Yankton to train and in turn we can help raise the level of skill across the Americas.”
HIGH PERFORMANCE HYBRID CABLE SLIDE
LESS WEAR SMOOTHER DRAW ZERO TORQUE EXPERIENCE XSLIDE ACCURACY William Dahl, Inventor | 650-248-4004 | wd@xslide.net | X Brand Archery, LLC scores, tournament info and more at www.nfaausa.com 25
Nfaa Indoor Lodging
Cincinnati The NFAA has worked with the area hotels to provide blocks of a high-quality standard at a discounted rate. For the best customer service and guaranteed hotel rooms, attendees and exhibitors should make their reservation through Cincinnati Housing. All rooms made on the NFAA block can be cancelled up to 24 hours prior to the reservation.
HOTEL MILLENIUM HOTEL
WALKING DISTANCE 1 minute
HILTON NETHERLAND PLAZA 3 minutes HYATT REGENCY
2 minutes
THE WESTIN HOTEL
5 minutes
HAMPTON INN & SUITES
5 minutes
HOMEWOOD SUITES
5 minutes
RENAISSANCE DOWNTOWN
8 minutes
https://resweb.passkey.com/go/NFAA16 For assistance in booking your hotel rooms, please email housing@cincyusa.com. 26 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
n
Third Quarter 2017
vegas Lodging
Las Vegas THE GRANDVIEW AT LAS VEGAS SOUTH POINT HOTEL & CASINO 9777 Las Vegas Blvd. South Las Vegas, NV 89183
Group Code: WAF2018 Attendees receive rates of $71 midweek and $104 weekend + daily resort fee. Rates are not guaranteed once the block is sold out. Rooms made outside of the NFAA block will be charged drastically increased rates.
For reservations: www.southpointcasino.com or call (866) 791-7626.
9940 S Las Vegas Blvd Las Vegas, NV 89183
Group Code: Q11105 Attendees receive rates of $85.00 midweek and $100.00 weekend. Each reservation will have a one-time resort fee of $25.00. Two bedroom rate is $135.00 midweek and $160.00 weekend. Each two bedroom reservation will have a one-time resort fee of $50.00. Payment must be given in full at time of reservation. The reservations department is open from 6:00am to 6:00pm PST Monday thru Friday, and 8:00am to 4:30pm on Saturday, Sunday and holidays.
For reservations: call (866) 752-9834 or email Grandview@dmresorts.com. scores, tournament info and more at www.nfaausa.com 27
2017
Service Pins JERRY DECKER
the 1970-80’s. This course still stands in the James A. Reed Wildlife preservation in Lee’s Summit, MO.
50 YEARS
in ,memory of
“My Dad was bitten hard by the Archery bug early on in life. At the age of 5 he got his first bow and made his first “ kill”. That’s right...he shot the glass right out of his Grandmother’s old standup radio. Even though his hide got tanned that fateful day he couldn’t put down his new found passion of archery. He learned to hunt with his dad at first with a gun learning that killing wasn’t just for sport but the animal was to be respected even if it was a mere blackbird to a black bear all creatures were important. So archery being more of a challenge became forefront in my dad’s hunting experiences. At first, dad shot a recurve for many years becoming more one with his bow. Later he took to shooting compound
It is with sincere appreciation that we recognize a few of our longstanding members for their continued support of the National Field Archery Association. The following members are celebrating milestone years for their membership.
bows enjoying another challenge they brought to the sport of archery. In 1965 Dad joined the Brian Ford Archery Range in Kansas City, Mo. He then became a member of the NFAA shortly after, and the MBHA. He never held office but strongly supported the ideals that the NFAA provided for the sport of Archery. In 1974 Dad’s passion for the sport brought him and my mom (Joyce) to found the Buckskin Bow Hunters. They created and maintained an archery course that hosted many archery competitions during
One of the funniest stories I remember about my dad was during a competition in Springfield, Mo. My dad always carried baby powder in his quiver to place on his fingers which he kept in a small bottle. I recall that trip he had a pretty bad cold and was carrying a bottle of Dristan as well in his quiver. Dad decided to take a few warm up shots in the waiting area before the competition. He always expected shear quiet when he was shooting. So when he reached into his quiver I dared not say a word. He placed the bottle tip inside his nose and gave a mighty squeeze! Instantly, “poof” a cloud of white smoke came billowing out his nose as he repeatedly sneezed and snuffed out baby powder. It was a funny sight to see. But was not mentioned the remainder of the competition needless to say. I feel my dad stayed a member of the NFAA for so long because he felt dedicated to archery and what the sport stood for in its’ purest form. The NFAA provides it’s members with a platform to share their experiences of a sport that goes back hundreds of years. My dad certainly wanted to keep the sport alive. Before his death he started teaching the youth at Presentation Catholic church how to shoot archery. He would take time weekly to work with each pupil boy or girl and share his wealth of knowledge in the art of archery. Many of these pupils have gone on to local and state competitions. Who knows maybe they will to carry on the passion my dad had for the sport. Over the course of my Dad’s archery career he won many competitions including 15 year in a row Missouri State Champion no sights Bow Hunter. He made many small game kills along with large game kills that included mule deer and an 8’ black
28 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
n
Third Quarter 2017
PATSY & FRED
POCOCK
50 YEARS
Bartlesville, OK
bear we know as Sarah that has graced our homes wall since the 80’s. After all those kills dad became a Master Bow Hunter of which he was very proud, but no accomplishment besides his family made him prouder than becoming a Grand Master Bow Hunter of which he was the 13th in the world. Archery was just in his blood and the passion for the sport was in his heart. He lived, ate and breathed the sport. I hope others who take up the sport will love it and respect it as much as he did. Dad was all about honesty and integrity in all you do. He was a no nonsense kind of man. If he were here today he would have been beaming from ear to ear to have done this interview himself. In the words of Jerry L. Decker…..”You have a good day, and a better tomorrow.”
HARRY ROSS
50 YEARS
Fred and Patsy Pocock became hooked to the sport of archery in high school and joined their local club in Bartlesville, OK and the NFAA in 1967. When asked, what caused you to stay a member with the NFAA for so many years, they answered- it became a big part of our lives. We enjoyed the people we met, and traveling to the tournaments. We also had a little archery business on the side and worked full time in it for 20 years after our retirement. We enjoyed working with new archers, and especially the kids. We became life members of NFAA, Fred in 1981 and Patsy in 1986. Fred has been the Secretary/Treasurer for the Bartlesville Archery Club and the OSAA several times over the years and only recently resigned from both of them. Patsy is still doing the state newsletter, which she has consistently kept up with since 1972. Currently she is a State Treasurer and Awards Secretary. They admit while never winning any big tournaments, nor set records they wouldn’t change a thing. The Pocock’s were honored a nomination
RONALD CARLSON
Frequent attendees to the Vegas Shoot, Fred has participated several times over the years. Other competitions included Indoor Nationals in Omaha, Kansas City, and Louisville, and the Outdoor Field Nationals in Golden, CO. Aurora, IL, Blue Springs, MO, Wausau, WI, and Detroit Lakes MI.
55 YEARS
National City, CA
Pillager, Minnesota
Harry Ross has done it all in his local chapter of the San Diego Archers. He first picked up archery when he was 23 years old because his girlfriend enjoyed to shoot. After learning about the NFAA he joined immediately because he said, “if you wanted to be an archer this was the place to do it”. Although he doesn’t compete anymore, Ross placed 3rd in the very first Vegas Shoot. Ross still maintains the hobby of archery in his store in National City California. His advice to new archers?
Ron’s motto: “I’d rather be the worst of the best than the best of the worst”. Archery is and will always be Ron Carlson’s life. In the early 50’s he took up bow hunting and joined The Little Crow Archers in Willmar, MN to practice and become a better shooter. He admits that the camaraderie of competition is what kept him connected to the NFAA.
YeahJOIN!
by the OSAA for the NFAA Medal of Merit in 1986, and inducted into the OSAA Hall of Fame in 2005.
Attending local tournaments on a weekly basis was not uncommon for Ron. He established many new state records as a Barebow Shooter. In 1967, he placed 8th at the NFAA Nationals in Jackson Mississippi. The following year, Carlson switched to shooting Freestyle. His persistence in this
style earned him 2nd place at the 1972 NFAA Midwestern in Cedar Rapids. The biggest change to the sport of archery that Ron has witnessed over the last 55 years has been the compound bow and releases. Carlson was inducted to the Minnesota Archery Hall of Fame in 2003.
scores, tournament info and more at www.nfaausa.com 29
OUTDOOR NATIONALS
30 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
n
Third Third Quarter Quarter 2017 2017
| FROM THE PODIUM
Coach’s Corner © BERNIE PELLERITE
Equipment- ARROWS- Part 2 The following are excerpts from Idiot Proof Answers to Archery’s Most Asked Questions by Bernie Pellerite. From the author: “When I decided to write this second book, I felt that it should be completely different from the first. To determine what most people wanted to hear, we took questions for over a year from the internet and from past seminars and shooter’s schools. Then we selected the top 275 from over 500 questions we had compiled. In this follow-up book to Idiot Proof Archery, we tried not to duplicate the material covered in the first book. So, most of Idiot Proof Answers is brand new material with new pictures and there is much more technical information in this book than in the first. The chapters include the following: Equipment, which includes bows, tuning, strings, peep sights, sights, rests, stabilizers, releases and arrows. Also Form, Aiming, Mental, Target Panic, Back Tension, Practice, Tournaments and Hunting. This article is a selection of questions and answers from the Bow Equipment chapter.
How do you bare-shaft tune and when should you?
is determine if the spine of the arrow is proper for your setup. Here’s how it’s done: Shoot 3-4 fletched arrows into a target at 20-25 yards. Now shoot an unfletched arrow shaft at the same group. If it groups with the fletched arrows, then your arrows are proper for that setup. If, however, the bare shaft strikes to the left of the group, the spine of the arrow is too stiff. If it strikes to the right of the fletched group, it is too weak. You can modify this by putting a heavier tip in the too stiff shaft, which will weaken it and help it group with the fletched arrows. Or, if the shaft is too weak, put a lighter tip in the shaft, which will make the shaft stiffer and group with the fletched arrows. Once you have determined what you need to do, then you can change the rest of your arrows, so they are spined properly for your set up. Bare-shaft testing reveals the proper spine to shoot with a finger release.
Bare-shaft tuning is primarily for the benefit of finger shooters. The bare shaft test reveals whether the spine of the arrow is proper for that set-up and for that release-type. Finger shooters have a problem with archer’s paradox because of the way the string comes off the end of their fingers. This causes left-right shift in the string, which also causes a bend in the arrow, or paradox. For a right-handed archer, if the shaft is too stiff, it will not bend around the riser and hit the point of impact, but start walking out to the left. If the shaft is too weak, it will over-bend and paradox too far around the riser and strike to the right of the intended target. What a bare-shaft tuning test does, or more appropriately, a bare-shaft planing test,
What causes my arrows to fishtail, porpoise or corkscrew? How do I fix it?
the left, then move the rest to the right, and vice versa. This should help take the fishtailing out of your shot. An incorrect nocking point generally causes porpoising, which is too high or too low. As the arrow crosses the rest, it is deflected up or down, causing it to porpoise on its way to the target. Just like fishtailing, you must shoot through paper at about 2-3 yards to determine what the nock-end of the arrow is doing. If the nock is tearing the paper upwards, then move the nocking point down and vice versa. Repeat until the tear diminishes. This should help take the porpoising out of your shot. When an arrow corkscrews, it is a combination of fishtailing and porpoising. First paper test to determine what the nock end of the arrow is doing. If your arrow is corkscrewing, then it will usually leave a diagonal tear. This is fixed by adjusting the nocking point first, until you have a straight left or right tear. Then, work on the left/right by adjusting the rest in and out in small increments, until you get no tear (bullet hole). Be sure to paper test again, only down range, to make sure your arrow has stabilized and is not just flying straight at 3 yards.
Bad arrow rest or nocking point position can cause several types of problems.
Fishtailing generally is caused by a bad finger release or plucking the string. Or, if you use a release, another reason is the centershot is not lined up. Consequently, the arrow comes out sideways and fishtails on its way to the target. By shooting through paper from about 2-3 yards away, you can determine what the nock end of the arrow is doing coming out of the bow. If the nock is tearing the paper to
Where do I find the other two men and boy to help me pull my arrows out of the 3D targets?
I hear ya! You can use “Pledge®” furniture polish or car wax to lubricate the first several inches of your arrows. Also recommended to me is “Woody’s Arrow
scores, tournament info and more at www.nfaausa.com 31
COACH’S CORNER | EQUIPMENT - ARROWS - PART 2 Lube” or “ArmorAll”. When you notice it’s getting hard to pull the arrows again, probably after you have shot them several times, you’ll have to reapply because the targets will eventually wipe off the coating.
If it’s not the bale, powder or paper testing might correct this problem.
plastic bag over them while they are in your quiver if you are shooting in the rain. This way they are only exposed to the rain when you are ready to shoot them. If you want the best results, keep your feathers dry!
There are a few ways to make arrow pulling easier!
Why won’t my blazers stick, or any fletching for that matter?
Fletching that won’t stick usually reveals one of two different problems. Either you are not removing the mold release on the bottom of the vanes, which can be done with isopropyl alcohol or acetone, or you’re not roughing up the surface of the arrow shaft, removing the overspray that happens in the manufacturing process. Each arrow should be cleaned thoroughly with acetone. This will remove any lacquers or spray that may cause vanes not to adhere. Most carbon arrows need to be sanded in the area where the fletch will be mounted.
could be contacting the rest, which you can check by powder-testing your arrows (also covered in another question). Lastly, it might be the bale. Some of the tightly woven targets, like what Saunders makes, will cause the arrows to kick one way or the other, especially if the bale is new. I’ve also seen arrows kick off to the side on bag targets that are stuffed with rags. Are feathers less durable than vanes?
Yes, they are. You’ll find you have to replace your feathers more often than you do vanes. Obviously, though, they will last longer if you take care of them, so keep them dry and don’t shoot them through soft targets.
Arrow prep is very important before applying fletch. Feathers are a lot more fragile than vanes
When my arrows go into the target, they go in at an angle. What’s going on?
You may want to shoot your arrows through paper to see if they are coming out of the bow straight, porpoising or fishtailing (covered in another question). Oftentimes, if an arrow fishtails or porpoises all the way to the target, it will go into the bale at an angle. The fletch 32 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
n
Third Quarter 2017
Do feathers really shoot differently when they are wet?
Yes, they do. Feathers come out of the bow flattened down a little. Normally, around 30-40 yards, they will fluff back up. If they are wet and matted down, they won’t fluff back up as easily. If they are wet, they will also weigh more, which can throw your sight marks off. So, you should take special pains to keep your feathers dry. I’ve heard that spraying them with Scotch-gard® works well. Also, keep a
Do feathers make more noise in flight?
Yes they do because they are thicker than a vane and feathers have more wind drag than vanes.
Feathers are a little noisier than vanes.
What size of vanes are best for indoor 20 yards?
Some of the time people will put 5” vanes with a slight offset (2°-3°) for large diameter aluminum arrows and 1°-2° for smaller diameter carbon arrows. However, a lot of pros use feathers instead of vanes, because a feather will straighten up an arrow faster than a vane will. It has more drag, but actually weighs less. A 2” feather will straighten up an arrow as much as a 3” vane. So, a 5” or 6” feather is the ultimate for 20 yards indoor. In my opinion, the biggest feathers that you can find with a slight offset are best for indoor 20 yards. We’re looking for something that will straighten up an arrow as quickly as possible and something that will be forgiving. Feathers fit that category for indoor shooting. One of the disadvantages of feathers is getting them wet, which is the reason most people don’t shoot feathers outside. Also, feathers come out of a bow flattened out some. When they start to slow down, they fluff back up and act like a
parachute. As a result, they slow down very quickly around 30-40 yards, which is not a good thing for longer distances, another reason most people don’t use them outside. Another factor is that they wear out quickly if you pull them through the target. Indoor targets these days don’t allow your arrows to penetrate that far, so feathers should be very durable for indoors, and very forgiving.
your broadheads windplaning, go to a larger vane. Is there any advantage to vane length, size or type?
There are several things to consider when choosing a vane. Basically, it will depend on the application. If you are looking for a hunting arrow and you’re looking to spin that arrow to avoid wind planing (because you’re shooting an exposed-blade broadhead), then the extra height and/or length and more offset will give you more revolutions on the arrow to stabilize it quicker down range.
Choice of size and type of fletching will vary depending on rrow size and weight.
Does vane size matter and are “fobs” better than vanes for stabilizing your arrow?
Fobs will stabilize your arrows quite a bit more than most vanes, but they do sometimes get in the way of your anchor and the ASA and the IBO have outlawed them. Vane size does matter, for steerage, especially for arrows with broadheads. If you make a mistake on release, like plucking the string or punching the trigger, a larger vane will help the arrow recover quicker. If you are having trouble with Fobs steer better than most vanes, but might not be legal in some tournaments.
The size, from 1 ½” to 6”, will really depend on the weight of the arrow. If you are shooting a very light 250-grain carbon arrow, then a 1 ½”-2” vane will suffice. If you are shooting a 500-600 grain arrow, a 5 or 6” vane will probably have to be used. The type of vane can be important. For instance, if you shoot a lot of practice arrows at a shot-up target and you are burying the fletch deep into the target, you might want to consider using something that has a memory, like FlexFletch. However Flex-Fletch, which is a trade name, also weighs more than the average vane. Some of their 5 or 6 inch fletch can weigh 10,11 or 12 grains each, as opposed to the average vane weighs 3 or 4 grains less. So, you would add 10 to 20 grains each arrow with this type of setup, but the durability factor may outweigh (excuse the pun) the weight factor. There are certain types of vanes – like
Blazer vanes – which are taller that can give you maximum stabilization with a very short length of vane. For example, a tall 2-inch vane may stabilize your arrow much quicker than a standard height, 3-inch long vane. This is because testing revealed that most of the stabilization that the vane provides comes from the back half of the fletch, so shorter, taller fletch may help you more than longer fletch. So, before you buy, check around and ask a lot of questions and be sure that you understand the application before you choose one.
Vane angle and size will depend on arrow weight, size, length and application.
Do feathers really help with rest clearance issues and deflections off limbs or other objects?
Obviously, I believe you should try to get all fletch to clear your rest and all objects on your bow. You should avoid any contact if you want good arrow flight, not to mention wearing out the feathers prematurely. If you have a problem with the fletch hitting the rest, feathers will get out of the way easier than plastic vanes. The feathers will collapse easier and won’t throw the arrow off target quite as much as the stiffer vane. If you shot a feathered arrow and the feather (instead of the shaft) grazed the limb or other object, then the feather will usually save the arrow flight, in most cases. The feather would collapse out of the way but the vane would probably deflect the arrow much more. However, if the shaft touches the object, then nothing will save the flight of that arrow. See image on next page
scores, tournament info and more at www.nfaausa.com 33
COACH’S CORNER | EQUIPMENT - ARROWS - PART 2 your arrows will have the same clearance as the first one you powder tested, assuming that you used the same fletching jig when making all of your arrows. This arrow probably had contact on the rest, causing wear on one feather.
archer does not benefit from these, in my opinion. Remember, the thickness of a human hair, is .002 inches and a business card is .006 inches. As soon as the shot explodes, the arrow bends and contorts 1-2½ inches before it leaves the string, so what will .010 difference make at impact?
How do I know if I have fletching contact with my rest?
The best way to find out if your fletching is hitting your rest is to powder-test your arrows. That means spray the last ⅓ of your arrows (nock end) with spray powder, like “Shower after Shower” or “Desenex Foot Spray” – anything that leaves a white powdery residue. Then shoot the arrow into an empty bale. Pull the arrow and look to see the “track” that the rest made in the powder where it touches the arrow. If the mark on the arrow runs into the end of the fletch, then rotate the nock accordingly. Wipe the arrow off and reshoot it until the mark on the arrow does not contact the fletch. Next, to get the rest of your arrows set exactly the same, don’t rely on your eyesight. Use a nock jig of some sort. A $20 nock alignment gauge or “nock jig” will align them all to the test arrow that gave you a good powder test. My wife, Jan, invented the best and cheapest “nock jig” I’ve ever seen. Simply find an Allen wrench that fits snugly in the throat of the nock of your “best arrow” example. Set the arrow on a counter top and insert the long part of the Allen wrench into the throat of the nock (see photos) so it’s at a right angle to the arrow. Push the arrow nock and Allen wrench against the wall and trace the Allen wrench. (You might want to tape a piece of paper to the wall first, unless you have a kid to blame for the mark, when your wife comes home and screams, “Who the hell put that mark on my wall??”) Anyway, put the Allen wrench in the nock of the next arrow and slide the arrow up against the outline of the first Allen wrench. They should match perfectly, but I bet they don’t. Rotate the nock one way or the other until they match. Repeat this process with all your arrows. This will ensure that the rest of 34 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
n
Third Quarter 2017
A cheap and easy way to align all your nocks. Your arrows don’t have to be ± .001 straight to get the job done.
A nock alignment tool/gauge will keep all your nocks at the exact same angle.
How straight does an arrow have to be if it is going to fly accurately?
Some of you may not like this answer. Several years ago, a very well known arrow manufacturer who we’ll call Company X, did a test on robotically fletched arrows shot from a shooting machine that varied from .001 to .010 of an inch in straightness. They found that the tightest groups shot from the machine were from arrows that were .009. Does this mean you should buy crooked arrows or .009 arrows? Absolutely not! I just wouldn’t spend a whole lot of extra money trying to get .001, for example. The average
My groups double when switching from fieldpoints to fixed broadheads. I shoot a drop away rest, I have checked the arrow fletching with foot powder for contact and I spin test my broadheads. Why can’t my broadheads group like my fieldpoints? If your broadheads don’t group like your fieldpoints, your spine might be too weak. Short of getting new, stiffer arrows, you can make the spine stiffer on your old arrows if you cut them off some or go to a lighter broadhead. Also, your broadheads might be wind planing. You might need more steerage, so you could try bigger fletch.
Most archers have trouble making broadheads group like field points.
An arrow straightener can keep your aluminum arrows perfectly straight.
If a 400-grain arrow leaves a bow at 280 f.p.s. at 10 yards and 80lbs kinetic energy, what is the speed and kinetic energy at 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100 yards? What about a 350-grain arrow or a 450-grain arrow?
MARKED 3D - REDDING
| RESULTS
To be able to calculate what the kinetic energy is, first take the chronograph reading at those particular yardages. That means you would have to shoot from those distances with the chronograph within a few feet of the target. That gives you arrow speed. Along with the weight of the arrow, you use the following formula to figure kinetic energy in foot pounds: Mass x velocity² = 450,240 kinetic energy (in foot pounds) Here is how you would plug in your first example: 400 x 280 x 280 = 450,240 78.36 foot-pounds of kinetic energy Obviously, the farther down range the arrow goes, the more it will slow down, so the kinetic energy will drop. I can’t give you the answer to each yardage since I don’t know how fast the arrow is going at each yardage. One other thing; I hope you are a really good shot at the higher yardages and you own your own chronograph. I don’t know of too many people who will let you borrow their chronograph and shoot at it at 80, 90 and 100 yards! : )
This chapter was the second half of arrow questions. In the next issue, I will be answering questions dealing with form. Each issue will have more questions and answers from other chapters. Stay tuned! If you can’t wait, you can purchase this hardcover book for $34.95 from Robinhood Videos at (614) 322-1038 or www. robinhoodvideos.com. NFAA members; you can get it for $24.95 if you CALL to order and mention this article. scores, tournament info and more at www.nfaausa.com 35
MINUTES of the 2017 National Field Archery Association Board of Directors Meeting NFAA HEADQUARTERS – YANKTON, SOUTH DAKOTA Respectfully submitted by Natalie Vollmer NFAA Executive Secretary General Session – Monday July 31, 2017 General Assembly Meeting called to order by President Bruce Call at 8:00 AM. Invocation: led by Paul Lewkowicz Pledge of Allegiance, led by Ray Jones, Sergeant of Arms. Alternate Directors: Kendall Woody - VA, Ross Bretsch - IA, John Doub – KS, Sandy McCain - CA were seated by a motion from Florida, second by Massachusetts. Passed by a show of hands. Roll Call/Introductions: Officers present: President Bruce Cull, Vice President Brian Sheffler, Executive Secretary Natalie Vollmer Council, all eight present: Great Lakes, MidAtlantic, Midwest, New England, Northwest, Southeast, Southern, Southwest - alternate. Committee Chairmen: NFAA Pro Chairman Chuck Cooley. NFAA State Directors (or alternate), 34 of 49 present: MD, NJ, NY, PA, VA, IA, KS, MN, MO, NE, SD, CT, MA, ME, AK, ID, MT, OR, WA, FL, KY, TN, LA, OK, TX, AZ, CA, HI, UT, IL, IN, MI, WI. States not present: DE, ND, NH, RI, VT, WY, GA, NC, SC, AL, MS, CO, NM, NV, OH
NEW BUSINESS President’s Report and State of the NFAA: President Cull gave a presentation on the State of the NFAA. Yankton Mayor Jake Hoffner addressed the Board of Directors and welcomed them to Yankton. Brittany Salonen – NFAA Marketing Director gave a presentation which explained NFAA’s partnership with ATA to help facilitate the growth of the grassroots archery programs and growing membership at the state/local levels. The hope is to expand bowhunting connections and to establish more clubs, and to make club information available to members and potential members. The new NFAA membership platform – Sport80, was also explained. Jennifer Mazur and Emily Beach from ATA also attended the Board of Directors Meeting. NFAA Foundation Report: President Cull also gave an update on the Foundation including the Expansion of the Center and all of its uses. The World Indoor will be held here in February 2018. Ballot Considerations: Total Weighted votes = 41; Two-thirds weighted majority = 27; (Pro Items = 28) Two-thirds non-weighted majority = 23; Simple weighted majority = 28; Simple non-weighted majority = 21 HQ-02. Florida moved to adopt as amended. Seconded by Kentucky. Motion as amended is adopted. New Item, Constitution, page 10, Article III, Section A, paragraph 2 2.1 NFAA Life Membership shall entitle an individual to all services provided by NFAA except tournament competition privileges and any other services that must be supplied by or through the resident stsate association as defined in paragraph 3 of this section. 2.2 Combined Life Membership shall entitle an individual to all services provided by NFAA. Each state will provide a state rate for regular and senior life memberships.
General Housekeeping and agenda reviewed by President Cull. Introductions were given and all guests were introduced.
2.2-2.5 to be re-numbered to 2.3-2.6
Rules of Assembly and Meeting and Parliamentary Protocol highlighted by Parliamentarian Tim Austin.
Add: Each state will provide a state rate for regular and senior life memberships.
Fifteen-signature agenda items deadline was Noon on Monday, July 31.
Eliminate: Children under 18 life membership section.
OLD BUSINESS 2015 Annual Meeting Minutes: Motion made by NJ and second by UT to accept the 2015 Meeting Minutes. Motion passed - Minutes are accepted.
HQ-03. Florida moved to adopt. Seconded by Minnesota. Motion passed.
Vice-President Election: Sealed ballots were opened and recorded. Candidates were Ray Jones and Doug Joyce. The new NFAA Vice-President is Doug Joyce.
Have a Constitution and By-Laws consistent with NFAA rules, regulations, procedures, and policies, approved by the NFAA Council; and must file a digital, searchable document with the NFAA office, which may be reviewed by the NFAA Board of Directors at the annual meeting.
36 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
n
Third Quarter 2017
Revision, Constitution, page 25, Article XII
Revision, Constitution, page 12, Article III, Section B, paragraph 2.1
HQ-04. Florida moved to adopt. Seconded by Massachusetts. Motion passed. Revision, Constitution, page 12, Article III, Section A, paragraph 13 – Eliminate Revision, By-Laws, page 32, Article II, Section K, paragraphs 1-3 – Eliminate Eliminate NASP membership and NASP Division. HQ-05. Utah moved to adopt. Seconded by Minnesota. Motion passed. Revision, Constitution, page 19, Article VII, Section H, paragraph 4 Change to read: “Ratify the hiring of any or all new office personnel required by headquarters.” HQ-07. New Jersey moved to adopt. Seconded by Wisconsin. Motion passed. Revision, Constitution, page 24, Article XII, Section B & C B. One-Time Dues: For promotional purposes, the NFAA reserves the right to adjust dues for first time members that join directly through the NFAA. Individual dues for first time members shall be $65.00 ($25 to be forwarded to the member’s State Association). A family unit is defined as a head of household, spouse and dependents less than 18 years of age. Junior membership dues, as a primary member, shall be $35.00 ($20 to be forwarded to the member’s State Association). After the first year of membership, all dues shall revert to the standard billing system used by each State Association. Should a new member join the NFAA directly through their respective State Association, the State Association fees used through the billing system shall apply. C. Individual dues for the National Field Archery Association shall be $40.oo per year per person and shall include the National Field Archery Association’s official publication. Each member or head of household my at his/her option, elect for $1 to be designated for the Bowhunter Defense fund. Dues for one additional family membership shall be $10.00 per year. Additional family members shall be $5.00 per year per person. A family is defined as head of the household, spouse, and all dependents less than 18 years of age. A Youth family is defined as 2 or more youth members less than 18 years of age. Youth family members must be siblings. Dues billing shall be handled by NFAA for states. NFAA shall return state dues monthly. Revision, By-Laws, page 80, Article XVIII, Section A, paragraphs 3-4 Increase Charter fees to $30.00 for Clubs and Shops. HQ-08. New Jersey moved to adopt.
Seconded by Indiana. Motion passed. Revision, Constitution, page 25, Article XII, Section N
Tournament Guarantee Fund...................... $2.50 NFAA Administration Cost.......................... $5.00 General Expense Fund............................... $20.00 Professional Scholarship Fund.................... $5.00
The annual NFAA dues for all categories of membership shall be decided by a 2/3 vote of the Council based on the financial needs of the organization, to be ratified by the Board.
Pro-3. No Action
Pro-1. Utah moved to adopt. Seconded by New York. Motion passed.
Revision, By-Laws, page 36, Article III, Section D, paragraph 1.4
New Item, By-Laws, page 36, Article III, Section D, paragraph 1
Archers must provide an application listing a member of the Professional division in good standing as a mentor for Professional membership. Their first year of membership will be a probationary period pending fulfillment of membership requirements.
1.6 Archers wishing to join the Professional Division must submit validated proof of minimum score proficiency as shot at an NFAA Indoor Blue Face or Outdoor Field event; State, Sectional or National levels will be the only considerations for an approved qualification score. Validated proof shall be an NFAA stamped scorecard or verified, posted, and official event results. The archer must submit a score that may not be less than 96.5% of the winning score in the respective division they wish to join as averaged over the last 6 National events for that Division. All current Professionals would not need to qualify unless their membership lapses for more than 60 days unless medically excused (injury, illness, military deployment, etc.) A returning Pro may use past champion’s provisional (Member of US National team, NFAA National event winner) to avoid the qualification score if they lapsed. Provisional claim cannot be more than 5 years past. Example Indoor: The best would be 360. (300 w/60x’s) Needed would be 347.4. Example Outdoor: 560 is a perfect score. Needed would be 540.4. Pro-2. Pro Chairman moved to adopt. Seconded by Virginia. Motion passed. Revision, Constitution, page 25, Article XII, Section L Annual fees for the Professional Division shall be $125.00. Revision, By-Laws, page 43, Article III, Section D, paragraph 15 The NFAA Professional fees being $125.00 per member for the calendar year. The following guidelines will be used in disbursing membership dues: National Indoor Championship Prize Fund..................................................... $25.00 National Field Championship Prize Fund......................................................$27.50 Sectional Indoor Championship Prize Fund......................................................$10.00 Sectional Field Championship Prize Fund......................................................$10.00 Pro Point Prize Fund.................................... $20.00
Pro-5. Pro Chairman moved to adopt. Seconded by New York. Motion passed.
HQ-01. Utah moved to adopt. Seconded by New Jersey. Motion passed. Revision, By-Laws, page 41, Article III, Section D, paragraph 12
1. Handicap cards will be made available online by NFAA upon receipt of dues from member. The card shall have provisions to indicate NFAA State and Club Membership, all styles of shooting, and shall provide space for recording scores for all recognized styles of shooting. 5. The handicap and membership card shall carry the NFAA ID number, full name, expiration date, and affiliated state of the archer. CA-PA-WA-CO-1. Florida moved to adopt. Seconded by Michigan. Motion failed. SE-2. Florida moved to adopt. Seconded by Connecticut. Roll Call Vote to Adopt Failed with 14 yes, 20 no. Voting Yes: NY, MA, ME, AK, ID, OR, FL, KY, TN, CA, IN, MI,
Remove paragraph 12 and renumber remaining paragraphs. HQ-06. Minnesota moved to adopt. Seconded by New Jersey. Motion passed.
Voting No: MD, NJ, PA, VA, WV, IA, MN, MO, NE, SD, CT, LA, OK, TX, AZ, HI, UT, IL, WI Abstain: WA SE-6. No Action.
Revision, By-Laws, page 37, Article III, Section D, paragraph 3.2
CO-1. No Action.
Jeans or Denim of any color are not allowed during any competition. Professional archers shall wear slacks, shorts, or skirts. Shorts and skirts may not be shorter than the archer’s fingertips when rested at their side. The waist of the attire must not fall below the waistline. Shirts/tops shall be of a collared design. Archers may also wear uniforms provided by sponsors. Shirts must have a standard collar, Henley collar or mock collar. T-shirts, swimming suits, cut-offs and obscene or vulgar slogans or pictures on clothing are prohibited.
LA-1. No Action. NE-1. No Action. NE-2. No Action. Council-1. Utah moved to adopt. Seconded by New Jersey. Motion passed. Revision, By-Laws, page 46, Article IV, Section H, paragraph 2 PRO, PRO SENIOR Freestyle
AZ-1. No Action. AZ-2. Arizona moved to adopt. Seconded by California. Motion passed. Revision, By-Laws, page 44, Article IV, Section A, paragraph 9.2 For tournaments without a timer, a competitor who is not present at their assigned target before their group has scored all the arrows of that target will take a no score for that target. Exceptions will be for equipment failure experienced during practice that is reported to and approved by the tournament chairman, or circumstances caused by tournament officials. It is the responsibility of the competitor to ensure they are at their assigned target on time or to seek the assistance of the tournament director to help them arrive at their target on time. HQ-09. New Jersey moved to adopt. Seconded by Utah. Motion passed.
Revision, By-Laws, page 50, Article V, Section D, paragraphs 1, 5
ADULT, SENIOR, SILVER SENIOR, MASTER SENIOR Freestyle, Freestyle Limited,Barebow YOUNG ADULT, YOUTH, CUB Freestyle, Bowhunter Freestyle, Bowhunter Freestyle, Traditional, Barebow, Freestyle Limited Recurve, Freestyle Limited Recurve, Crossbow (Adult Only) Edit/Delete corresponding shooting styles in Article II – NFAA Shooting Styles & Equipment Rules. FL-6. No Action. FL-7. No Action. FL-8. No Action. FL-9. No Action.
scores, tournament info and more at www.nfaausa.com 37
CA-1. California moved to adopt. Seconded by Oregon. Motion failed. Pro-4. Pro Chair moved to adopt. Seconded by Utah. Motion passed. New Item, By-Laws, page 36, Article III, Section D, paragraph 1.6 Revision, By-Laws, page 46, Article IV, Section H, paragraph 2 The Professional Division shall have the following designation for Senior Professional levels: A Senior Division for archers ages 50 and older, a Silver Senior Division for archers age 60 and older, and a Master Senior Division for archers age 70 and older shall be provided at National and Sectional (Indoor and Outdoor) tournaments. Any archer may compete in only one Division; however, those 50 and older may compete as either an Adult or Senior, those age 60 and older may compete as either an Adult, Senior, or Silver Senior, and those age 70 and older may compete as either an Adult, Senior, Silver Senior, or Master Senior. Silver Senior and Master Senior Divisions shall not seek contingency support, shall not seek guaranteed prize funds (only shoot for entry fees), nor shall they seek awards more than Medals (Silver and Master Pro divisions are exempt from Silver Bowls). The only recognized Divisions shall be Freestyle Men and Freestyle Women for Silver Senior and Master Senior.
2. Littering the grounds of any tournament will not be permitted. Host will provide trash receptacles. Please keep our ranges clean. 3. Un-sportsmanlike conduct on the ranges or tournament grounds will not be tolerated. 4. A competitor not following the established tournament rules, improper conduct, or creating a safety hazard, may be disqualified immediately. Disciplinary actions from warning to disqualifications are at the Tournament Chairman’s discretion.
HQ-10. Utah moved to adopt. Seconded by California. Motion passed.
Delete Article VI, Section G, paragraph 8.3, page 60 Delete Article IV, Section I, paragraph 10, page 47 Delete Article VI, Section K, paragraph 3.1, page 61
SE-3. No Action.
NY-1. Massachusetts moved to adopt as amended twice. Seconded by Utah. Motion failed.
IN-1. Indiana moved to adopt. Seconded by Kansas. Motion passed.
FL-3. Florida moved to adopt. Seconded by Kentucky. Motion passed.
Revision, By-Laws, page 34, Article II, Section L, paragraph 19
New Item, By-Laws, page 27, Article I, Section B, paragraph 9
Maximum diameter of arrow/ bolt shaft is 27/64 (2712).
Age – An archer’s age will be determined by their actual birth date and their physical age as of the first day of their competition in any tournament. NY-2. New York moved to adopt. Seconded by Tennessee. Motion failed.
Remove paragraph 10.5
AZ-3. Arizona moved to adopt. Seconded by California. Motion failed.
MT-1. Montana moved to adopt. Seconded by Utah. Motion passed.
SE-1. Florida moved to adopt. Seconded by Iowa. Motion passed.
Revision, By-Laws, page 28, Article I, Section E
New Item, By-Laws, page 49, Article IV, Section K, paragraph 5
38 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
n
Third Quarter 2017
Revision, By-Laws, page 55, Article II, Section E, paragraph 2.4
6. Any disqualifications of a competitor should be documented in a written report that is signed by the Tournament Chairman, following the completion of the day’s events. The report will be available for review by the Tournament Committee.
PA-1. No Action.
1. No alcoholic beverages or controlled substance (drugs) may be carried or consumed on any range or practice area during shooting hours at any NFAA sanctioned or owned tournament. Anyone caught breaking this rule will be immediately disqualified and not allowed to complete the tournament.
MN-1. Utah moved to adopt. Seconded by Missouri. Motion passed.
Add: A time limit of 2 minutes per end will be used.
Delete Article VI, Section K, paragraph 3.2, page 61
Revision, By-Laws, page 33, Article II, Section L, paragraph 10.5
Ties for 1st in Championship Flights at any National Tournament will be broken by a shoot off. All other ties will receive duplicate awards. Ties for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd in the professional division will be broken by a shoot off.
5. Verbal abuse or slander directed toward a Tournament Official while conducting their duties will result in immediate disqualification of the shooter from the tournament.
AZ-4. Arizona moved to adopt. Seconded by California. Motion failed.
IN-2. Indiana moved to adopt. Seconded by Massachusetts. Motion passed.
Revision, By-Laws, page 49, Article IV, Section K, paragraph 4
At Sectional and National Outdoor Tournaments, “X” count may be kept and used to break ties. SE-5. Florida moved to adopt. Seconded by New York. Motion passed.
MN-2. Minnesota moved to adopt. Seconded by Utah. Motion failed.
Revision, By-Laws, page 56-57, Article VI, Section E, paragraphs 5.8, 5.11.1 5.8 If an archer shoots more than the prescribed number of arrows in an end, the excess arrow or arrows of higher value will not be scored. A penalty of one scoring ring (1 point and 1X if applicable) will be assessed for each arrow shot over the prescribed number of arrows. 5.11.1 An archer may shoot the 3-spot target in any order, and shoot as many arrows into any spot as the archer desires, not to exceed the prescribed number or arrows per end. FL-1. Florida moved to adopt. Seconded by Tennessee. Motion passed. New Item, By-Laws, page 59, Article VI, Section G, paragraph 2.4 2.4 When all the archers shooting at a target mat so desire; the full target face will be used so that all archers may score arrows that fall outside the 6 ring. FL-5. Florida moved to adopt. Seconded by Kentucky. Motion passed Revision, By-Laws, page 60, Article VI, Section J, paragraph 1 The NFAA Archery Classic 92 cm Target Face shall be used. At the discretion of tournament management, the center version of the Face may be used utilizing only the 6 through 10 rings. Archers who want to shoot the full 92 cm Target Face must states their desire during registration and will be accommodated by moving them to a target butt with a full face. FL-2. Florida moved to adopt. Seconded by California. Motion passed. New Item, By-Laws, page 59, Article VI, Section G, paragraph 5.3
2017 MINUTES | NFAA BOD MEETING When two shooting line groups are used, archers will alternate first up to shoot on the target. An AB, BA system will be used alternating end by end so that each archer will have an equal time shooting at a target without arrows in it. FL-2. Florida moved to adopt. Seconded by Kentucky. Motion failed. SE-4. Florida moved to adopt as amended. Seconded by Tennessee. Motion failed. HQ-11. Massachusetts moved to adopt as amended. Seconded by New Jersey. Motion passed. Revision, By-Laws, page 80, Article XVIII, Section A, paragraph 2 A club/shop charter may be granted by the NFAA only after prior approval of the state association and NFAA Director. No club/ shop, meeting NFAA minimum requirements, shall be denied membership to the NFAA unless special circumstances occur. A petition to denied membership must be filed by the state and approved by the Council. RIC 2016-1. Motion by New Jersey to uphold. Seconded by Utah. Motion passed. RIC Upheld. The California Director was asked if it was legal for competitors in the “Freestyle” style of competition, or any other Style of competition, to carry two bows and two sets of arrows and shoot one bow at shorter distances and one bow at longer distances. The California Director ruled that this was LEGAL in the Freestyle style of competition. The RIC Committee agrees with the decision of the California Director as there is nothing written in the NFAA Constitution & By-Laws to prohibit a competitor from carrying two bows and two sets of arrows and shoot one bow at shorter distances and one bow at longer distances. However, competitors in Barebow, Competitive Bowhunter, Bowhunter Freestyle, Bowhunter Freestyle Limited, Traditional and Longbow are advised that the NFAA Equipment Rules in these six styles require that “All arrows shall be identical in length, weight, diameter and fletching, with allowance for wear and tear”. In addition, competitors in Bowhunter Freestyle and Bowhunter Freestyle Limited styles are restricted to using a sight with a maximum of 5 fixed reference points. The RIC Committee rules that it would be ILLEGAL for a competitor in Bowhunter Freestyle and Bowhunter Freestyle Limited to use two bows, each bow containing a sight with five reference points, during a round as the competitor would then have ten fixed reference points. In conclusion, of the nine recognized styles of competition (FS, FSL, FSLR, BB, BH, BHFS, BHFSL, TRAD, LB) only three (Freestyle, Freestyle Limited, Freestyle Limited Recurve) do not have an arrow restriction or a sight restr iction. RIC 2016-2. Motion by Michigan to uphold. Seconded by Nebraska.
Motion passed. RIC Upheld The Texas Director was asked if the “Doinker Archery A-Bar Field Stabilizer” was legal in Bowhunter Freestyle and Bowhunter Freestyle Limited styles of competition. The Texas Director rules that the “Doinker Archery A-Bar Field Stabilizer” was ILLEGAL as the NFAA Equipment Rules for these two styles mandate a “Straight Stabilizer”. The RIC Committee agrees with the Texas Director that the “Doinker Archery A-Bar Field Stabilizer” is ILLEGAL in the Bowhunter Freestyle and Bowhunter Freestyle Limited styles of competition. Additionally, the RIC Committee rules that the “Doinker Archery A-Bar Field Stabilizer” is also ILLEGAL in the Bowhunter and Traditional styles of competition. RIC 2016-3. Motion by Indiana to uphold. Seconded by West Virginia. Motion passed. RIC Upheld. The NFAA Vice-President was asked to review the legality of a sight containing a Pin, a Circular ring and a Partial scope housing, in the Bowhunter Freestyle and Bowhunter Freestyle Limited styles of competition. The NFAA Vice-President rules that the sight in question was LEGAL in the Bowhunter Freestyle and Bowhunter Freestyle Limited styles of competition as the sight complies with the following NFAA Equipment Rules: The sight pin, consisting of a housing with a hole through it, contains a fixed reference point within the hole. The round or oval housing around the points of reference would not be considered a cope as no liens is used. No additional pin guard is used. The RIC Committee agrees with the decision of the NFAA VicePresident that the sight in question is LEGAL in Bowhunter Freestyle and Bowhunter Freestyle Limited styles of competition.
RIC Committee disagrees with the decision of the Wisconsin Director and rules that the “Axcel Accu View” sight, with a “Cross Hair Insert” and “Fiber Optic Pin” is ILLEGAL in Bowhunter Freestyle and Bowhunter Freestyle Limited styles of competition. RIC 2017-3. Motion by Massachusetts to uphold. Seconded by Michigan. Motion passed. RIC Upheld. The NFAA Director from Rhode Island was questioned regarding the legality of the recent decision by the Rhode Island Field Archery Association’s (RIFAA) Board of Representatives requiring competitors to attend at least three of the 2016/2017 RIFAA weekly indoor tournaments to be eligible for awards at the RIFAA NFAA State Indoor Championship tournament. The NFAA Director from Rhode Island ruled that the RIFAA Board of Representatives decision to require a three shoot minimum award eligibility requirement was within the Rhode Island Board of Representatives authority and is valid. The RIC Committee was unable to find any language in the NFAA Constitution and By-Laws that would prohibit NFAA Affiliated States from adding additional requirements for NFAA State Championship Tournaments. The RIC Committee agrees with the NFAA Director from Rhode Island. TOURNAMENTS: 2017 National Outdoor Target, Yankton, SD September 16-17, 2018 2017 NAFAC – Homestead, FL December 8-10, 2017 2018 Vegas Shoot – Las Vegas, NV February 9-11, 2018 2018 National Indoor – Cincinnati, OH March 10-11, 2018
RIC 2017-1. Motion by Michigan to uphold. Seconded by South Dakota. Motion passed. RIC Upheld. The NFAA Director from Texas was questioned regarding the legality of using “Fur or Feather Tracers” on an arrow in NFAA competition. The Texas Director ruled that the use of “Fur or Feather Tracers” is ILLEGAL as the tracers enhance the target to gain a sighting or aiming advantage. The RIC Committee disagrees with the decision of the Texas Director and rules that “Fur or Feather Tracers” are LEGAL in all styles of NFAA competition.
2018 National Outdoor – Mechanicsburg, PA July 25-29, 2018 President asked for anything for the good of the NFAA. Several Directors brought up ideas on changing the Outdoor Rounds and Format. Several other topics were discussed. Surveys will be conducted to obtain feedback and information moving forward. Financial Reports were reviewed by the Directors.
RIC 2017-2. Motion by Utah to uphold. Seconded by Louisiana. Motion passed. RIC Upheld. The NFAA Director from Wisconsin was asked if the “Axcel Accu View” sight, with a “Cross Hair Insert” and “Fiber Optic Pin”, was legal in Bowhunter Freestyle and Bowhunter Freestyle Limited styles of competition. The Wisconsin Director ruled that the sight in question was LEGAL as, “there is not a lens in the aperture and the sight has a pin in the aperture”. The
Proposed 2017/2018 NFAA Budget was reviewed. New Jersey moved to adopt proposed budget. Seconded by Massachusetts. Budget was approved. West Virginia motioned to adjourn the 2017 Board of Directors Meeting. Seconded by Wisconsin. Meeting Adjourned.
scores, tournament info and more at www.nfaausa.com 39
edited by nfaa headquarters Complete results of the Indoor Sectional Tournaments are available online at www.nfaausa.com/results
aae | connecticut maine | massachusetts new hampshire | vermont rhode island
illinois | indiana michigan | ohio wisconsin
northwest alaska | idaho montana | oregon washington | wyoming
great lakes
new england
midwest iowa | kansas minnesota | missouri nebraska | north dakota
midatlantic
south dakota
delaware | maryland pennsylvania | new jersey new york | virginia west virginia
southwest southeast southern arizona | california colorado | hawaii new mexico | nevada utah
arkansas | louisiana mississippi | oklahoma texas
®
alabama | florida georgia | kentucky north carolina | tennessee south carolina
Great Lakes Section
Place
First Name Gerrit
Dumond
Loc
Field
Animal
Hunter
Total
MI
514
284
529
1327
ADULT MALE FREESTYLE FLIGHT 2
illinois | indiana michigan | ohio wisconsin
1
Craig
Olson
IL
518
272
529
1319
2
Alex
Smith
IN
498
280
535
1313
3
Jeffrey
Howard
IN
516
279
518
1313
Aaron
Fishburn
IL
506
278
519
1303
Michael
Clary II
IL
508
276
503
1287
Michael
Vestal
IL
494
281
488
1263
MI
477
254
INC
731
Rocky Kline, Councilman rlkline1@comcast.net
MASTER SENIOR MALE BAREBOW Dick
Hanlon
MASTER SENIOR MALE FREESTYLE
2017 GREAT LAKES OUTDOOR SECTIONAL - JUNE 17 & 18
C
Larry
Martin
MI
520
283
515
1318
2
Mike
Strassman
WI
511
260
502
1273
419
243
414
1076
MASTER SENIOR MALE FREESTYLE LIMITED RECURVE Place
First Name
Loc
Field
Animal
Hunter
Total
C
Steve
Robinson
OH
SENIOR MALE BOWHUNTER FREESTYLE ADULT FEMALE FREESTYLE C
Kathy
Pindell
IL
517
278
524
1319
2
Genny
Vestal
IL
506
268
499
1273
OH
515
278
517
1310
ADULT MALE BOWHUNTER FREESTYLE C
John
Boyer
C
Wally
Erickson
IL
512
274
523
1309
2
Roger
Saddler
MI
509
276
508
1293
SENIOR MALE FREESTYLE C
Steve
Stover
IL
538
289
543
1370
2
Mike
Nowotnik
IL
542
284
540
1366
3
Eric
Cornelius
IN
534
281
541
1356
C
Danny
Button
WI
545
288
552
1385
John
Zanolla
WI
515
283
522
1320
2
Matt
Bray
WI
545
283
550
1378
Scott
Hanson
MI
512
281
519
1312
3
Jason
Pindell
IL
539
287
543
1369
Vern
Coop
IL
534
286
INC
820
Don
Craig
IL
534
284
528
1346
Charles
Durnil
IN
526
283
522
1331
MI
519
284
525
1328
ADULT MALE FREESTYLE FLIGHT 1
40 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
n
Third Quarter 2017
SILVER SENIOR FEMALE FREESTYLE C
Lora
Smith
SECTIONAL NEWS | GREAT LAKES • MID-ATLANTIC Place
First Name
Loc
Field
Animal
Hunter
Total
SILVER SENIOR MALE BOWHUNTER FREESTYLE
Place
First Name
Loc
Field
Animal
Hunter
IL
489
266
488
Total
YOUNG ADULT MALE FREESTYLE
C
Mike
Spence
MI
510
284
519
1313
2
Jozef
Maka
IL
510
281
515
1306
541
1364
SILVER SENIOR MALE FREESTYLE
C
Isaac Harrison
Milne
IN
531
284
534
1349
2
Edward
Miller
WI
527
280
523
1330
MI
540
56
596
290
Gibbs
WI
549
72
621
292
Turner
MI
552
61
613
288
Young
IL
537
45
582
282
IN
532
42
574
283 288
Mike
Flier
IL
539
284
2
Bruce
Trimble
WI
536
285
537
1358
3
John
Kanter
WI
531
279
532
1342
Sam
March
IL
519
280
515
1314
Roger
Nieders
IL
501
275
512
1288
C
Lee
John
Smith
MI
504
283
492
1279
2
Scott
3
Jamie
C
Jim
Shackelford
IN
468
261
480
1209
2
Kirk
Nicholson
OH
403
230
397
1030
YOUNG ADULT FEMALE FREESTYLE
1243
C
C
SILVER SENIOR MALE FREESTYLE LIMITED RECURVE
Adams
YOUTH MALE FREESTYE
PROFESSIONAL FEMALE FREESTYLE C
Mikey
McGhee
PROFESSIONAL MALE FREESTYLE
SENIOR PROFESSIONAL FEMALE FREESTYLE C
Dee
Starnes
SENIOR PROFESSIONAL MALE FREESTYLE
C
Rachel
Casey
IL
478
270
495
1243
C
Scott
Starnes
IN
553
62
615
2
Sarah
Fandel
IL
484
274
479
1237
2
Bob
Wolfram
IL
545
66
611
287
3
Ashley
Kristopher
IL
421
212
343
976
3
Jeff
Button
WI
542
57
599
288
Joe
Kapp
IN
539
54
593
288
Pos
First Name
Mid-Atlantic Section delaware | maryland pennsylvania | new jersey new york | virginia west virginia
Dave Hryn, Councilman
midatlcouncilman@hotmail.com
2017 MID-ATLANTIC INDOOR SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT - MARCH 3-5
DIV
Pos
First Name
PSMFS
CHAMP
PSMFS
Last Name
Hunter
Animal
Field
Total
Kendall
Woody
555
284
551
1390+146X=1536
2
Tom
Coblentz
551
286
536
1373+120X=1493
AFBB
CHAMP
Cay
McManus
438
144
436
1018
AMBB
CHAMP
Frank
Burdi
496
280
497
1273
AMBHFS
CHAMP
Blake
Perry
521
284
532
1337
Ronnie
Payne
0
0
455
455
AMBHFSL
Champship Flight
DIV AMFS
Last Name
Hunter
Animal
Field
Total
Lucas
Kenley
549
288
0
837
AMTRAD
CHAMP
Adam
Phillips
410
255
400
1065
MSMBB
CHAMP
Denny
Cline
449
272
459
1180
MSMBB
2
William
Vrabel
367
252
367
986
MSMFS
CHAMP
Doug
Joyce
524
279
515
1318
MSMFSL
Jerry
Wenzel
439
0
430
869
SFBHFS
CHAMP
Robin
Vogel
466
248
440
1154
SMFS
CHAMP
Gary
Dawson
542
285
539
1366
SMFS
2
Tom
Lynch
546
280
537
1363
SMFS
3
Jeffery
Warf
532
286
531
1349
SMFS
Robert
Kenley
532
285
526
1343
SMFS
Kirk
Burroughs
538
282
521
1341
SMFS
Robert
Corley
503
278
0
781
SMFS
Tony
Harris
462
0
0
462 1330
SSFFS
CHAMP
Liz
Galusha
532
278
520
SSMBHFS
CHAMP
Paul
Vogel
515
277
520
1312
SSMBHFS
2
Charles
Galusha
492
272
482
1246
SSMBHFS
3
Porter
Shellhammer
480
274
484
1238
SSMFS
CHAMP
J.C.
Bradway
541
286
540
1367
SSMFS
2
Ron
West
529
281
527
1337
SSMFS
3
David
Townsend
528
278
530
1336
SSMFS
Carlos
Miller
524
282
529
1335
SSMFS
Bill
Loften
523
284
521
1328
SSMFS
Steve
Tincher
514
284
526
1324
SSMFS
Jarrett
Frame
507
282
510
1299
SSMFS
Donald
Snipes
501
275
517
1293
SSMFS
Jim
Starcher
426
250
455
1131
Dave
Hryn
499
269
493
1261 1250
SSMFSL
CHAMP
SSMFSL
2
Dennis
Wallace
483
273
494
CHAMP
Dara
Paleski
501
277
491
1269
285
534
1362
AMFS
CHAMP
Jack
Howarth
544
287
548
1379
YAFFS
AMFS
2
Michael
Campbell II
547
284
541
1372 (118X)
YAMFS
CHAMP
Brandon
Dawson
543
AMFS
3
Alex
Smith
542
284
546
1372 (111X)
CFBHFS
CHAMP
Sarah
Ryan
488
269
496
1253
AMFS
Daryl
McKenzie
540
286
545
1371
CFFS
CHAMP
Elianna
Coon
557
286
559
1402
AMFS
Frank
Straley
541
289
538
1368
AMFS
Terry
Crowl
537
287
533
1357
2nd Flight AMFS
1
John
Griffin
529
284
541
1354
AMFS
2
Del
Hilbert
531
283
525
1339
AMFS
3
Daniel
Minnick
530
278
522
1330
Darrell
Lovern
505
283
508
1296
AMFS
Check out all of the results at
nfaausa.com/results
scores, tournament info and more at www.nfaausa.com 41
SECTIONAL NEWS | MIDWEST Last Name
Midwest Section iowa | kansas minnesota | missouri nebraska | north dakota south dakota
Ray Jones, Councilman iowaarchery@hotmail.com
2017 MIDWEST OUTDOOR SECTIONALS Last Name
First Name
Style
Loc
Hunter
Field
Animal
Total
540
271
286
1097
Green
Annalesha
AFFS
MO
Francka
Amy
AFFS
MO
516
248
285
1049
Tompkins
MacKenzie
AFFS
MO
518
246
282
1046
Herrlein
Sandy
AFFS
SD
507
244
279
1030
Nielsen
Kristy
AFFS
MO
481
239
275
995
Madsen
Emily
AFFS
MN
479
242
269
990
Olson
Kyle
AMBB
MN
403
189
232
824
Stevens
Brian
AMBHFS
MO
526
263
283
1072
Irvine
Jeff
AMBHFS
SD
491
245
274
1010
Anderson
Bruce
AMFS
MN
552
273
289
1114
McQuinn
Colton
AMFS
MO
551
277
285
1113
Bullard
Steve
AMFS
MO
547
278
287
1112
Goedken
Jason
AMFS
SD
554
274
282
1110
Moorman
Austin
AMFS
SD
554
266
289
1109
Thomas
Hunter
AMFS
MO
546
273
290
1109
Duensing
Cole
AMFS
MO
544
272
289
1105
Wilson
Shan
AMFS
MO
547
273
285
1105
Nathe
Eric
AMFS
MN
547
271
285
1103
Sveeggen
Stuart
AMFS
SD
546
269
288
1103
2nd Flight Johnson
Phillip
AMFS
SD
540
272
285
1097
Green
Keith
AMFS
MO
539
271
285
1095
Schlangan
Jake
AMFS
MN
534
272
286
1092
Criscione
Tony
AMFS
MO
530
271
288
1089
Robinson
Don
AMFS
MO
541
261
285
1087
Clark
Dustin
AMFS
MO
527
270
287
1084
Kolar
Josh
AMFS
MN
537
264
281
1082
Vanderburg
Trever
AMFS
MN
529
264
286
1079
Rea
Dustan
AMFS
MO
517
264
284
1065
3rd Flight Meixner
Chad
AMFS
MN
518
259
286
1063
Hamre
Tim
AMFS
MN
532
244
281
1057
Berres
Quinten
AMFS
MN
523
253
277
1053
Summer
Dean
AMFS
MN
511
258
272
1041
Madsen
Dane
AMFS
MN
510
252
273
1035
Roth
David
AMFS
MO
503
254
278
1035
Morris
Brad
AMFS
SD
476
241
272
989
Skelton
Kenny
AMFS
MO
461
246
277
984
Wilson
Tim
AMFS
MN
520
0
0
520
Burley
LeeAna
CFFS
MN
481
247
267
995
Perry
Maggie
CFFSLR
SD
258
125
172
555
Chen
Jack
CMFS
MN
502
262
282
1046
42 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
n
Third Quarter 2017
First Name
Style
Loc
Hunter
Field
Animal
Total 1020
Borg
Jim
MSMBHFS
MN
485
256
279
Dobias
Roger
MSMFS
MO
530
261
284
1075
Umburger
Lynn
MSMFS
MO
518
258
281
1057
Tuller
Al
MSMFS
MO
513
252
282
1047
Orth
Richard
MSMFS
MN
505
258
281
1044
Crockett
Charlie
MSMFS
MO
497
252
283
1032
Cravens
Ron
MSMFS
MO
469
222
264
955
Witt
Terry
MSMFSL
MN
371
159
229
759
Ploen
Jim
MSMFSLR
MN
407
195
204
806
Lysne
Earl
MSMFSLR
MN
271
39
170
480
Gotz
Jeff
PMFS
MN
584
286
281
1151
Tompkins
Cindy
SFBHFS
MO
511
258
281
1050
Jones
Marcia
SFBHFS
MO
480
252
274
1006
Lamke
Andrea
SFFS
MN
522
258
282
1062
Riedel
Rob
SMBHFS
MN
536
267
286
1089
Tompkins
Jon
SMBHFS
MO
528
256
285
1069
Rugroden
Rick
SMFS
MN
542
270
286
1098
Surber
Kurt
SMFS
MO
532
266
290
1088
Rush
Warren
SMFS
SD
537
260
286
1083
Kerner
Rick
SMFS
MN
521
263
280
1064
Lamke
Steve
SMFS
MN
514
256
283
1053
Davis
Crisconi
SMFS
MO
512
250
281
1043
Molton
Jack
SMFSLR
MN
437
214
260
911
Hakl
Julene
SPFFS
MN
570
277
282
1129
Penrod
Paul
SPMFS
MO
622
309
291
1222
White
Jackie
SPMFS
MO
613
315
287
1215
Jackson
Brian
SPMFS
MO
615
301
289
1205
Hakl
Bill
SPMFS
MN
584
268
283
1135
Hess
Vernon
SPMFS
MO
557
269
285
1111
Arnold
Barry
SSMBHFS
MN
524
261
281
1066
Murphy
David
SSMBHFS
MO
501
249
271
1021
Jones
Ray
SSMBHFS
MO
207
0
0
207
Pfannestein
Joseph
SSMBHFSL
MN
473
243
277
993
Myers
Bill
SSMFS
MO
541
266
280
1087
Christman
Ed
SSMFS
SD
529
254
286
1069
Hutton
Leon
SSMFS
MO
517
260
283
1060
Thomas
Fred
SSMFS
MO
520
249
273
1042
Peschong
Dwight
SSMFS
SD
502
251
280
1033
Mincy
Larry
SSMFS
MO
502
247
280
1029
Veen
Arnie
SSMFS
SD
497
251
279
1027
Cizadlo
David
SSMFS
SD
494
246
281
1021
Johnson
Steve
SSMFS
MO
491
254
271
1016
Lewis
Ed
SSMFSL
MO
455
217
261
933
McCarty
Mike
SSMFSLR
MN
437
211
255
903
Champagne
Chloe
YAFFS
MN
505
261
281
1047
Eisterhold
Abigail
YAFFS
MN
452
229
270
951
McClanahan
Wade
YAMFS
SD
554
271
291
1116
Baker
Evan
YAMFS
MO
555
274
284
1113
Olson
George
YAMFS
MN
527
264
282
1073
Chen
Kevin
YAMFS
MN
518
268
274
1060
Nelson
Anthony
YAMFS
SD
502
253
278
1033
Irvine
Alex
YAMFS
SD
493
241
278
1012
Thon
Nick
YAMFS
SD
449
223
264
936
Peach
Andrew
YAMFS
MN
406
0
0
406
Johnson
Hailey
YFFS
SD
541
264
287
1092
Champagne
Ella
YFFS
MN
477
242
262
981
Burley
Isabelle
YFFS
MN
429
224
242
895
Perry
Madison
YFFS
SD
442
0
0
442
Zeug
Cole
YMFS
MN
544
275
288
1107
Clark
George
YMFS
SD
511
242
284
1037
Smith
Cole
YMFS
MN
502
256
272
1030
Morris
Caleb
YMFS
SD
402
258
203
863
SECTIONAL NEWS | NEW ENGLAND • NORTHWEST Name
New England Section aae | connecticut maine | massachusetts new hampshire | vermont rhode island
Ken Moore
Animal
Hunter
Hunter
DNS
DNS
504
472
260
MA
Total
Finish
Kenneth Moore
RI
455
1187
1ST
SENIOR MALE FREESTYLE Bill Peters
MA
541
283
539
1363
1ST
Billl Laramie
MA
532
289
533
1354
2ND
Mike Hulme
MA
530
283
540
1353
3RD
David Sarver
MA
529
284
531
1344
Paul Lewkowicz
MA
507
285
507
1299
Pat Tuttle
MA
487
266
481
1234
MA
534
284
526
1344
1ST
RI
514
285
519
1318
2ND
Jack Brandenburg
MA
518
279
521
1318
2ND
Jim LeClair
VT
515
283
518
1316
Bob Lincoln
MA
476
269
471
1216
David Sargent
NH
445
254
455
1154
John Fournier
RI
521
282
520
1323
1ST
Joe Deangelo
RI
497
281
518
1296
2ND
Bob Deston
CT
DNS
DNS
412
MA
459
267
477
1203
1ST
MA
523
284
520
1327
1ST
DNS
DNS
421
Don DeBerardino III
MASTER SENIOR FREESTYLE
LUNENBURG SPORTSMENS CLUB Field
Animal
SILVER SENIOR MALE FREESTYLE LIMITED
Frank Marheka
2017 NEW ENGLAND OUTDOOR SECTIONALS - JUNE 17 & 18 St
Tim Hervieux
Field
SILVER SENIOR FREESTYLE
kenmoore706@gmail.com
Name
St
Total
Finish
ADULT FEMALE FREESTYLE
ADULT MALE FREESTYLE Chris Deston
CT
549
286
542
1377
1ST
Bill Simas
RI
543
284
Chuck Howard
RI
532
284
535
1362
2ND
534
1350
3RD
Steve Senay
MA
530
281
534
1345
David Ferrie
MA
510
279
515
1304
alaska idaho montana | oregon washington | wyoming
Hubert Sims
hmsarchery@email.com 2017 NORTHWEST OUTDOOR SECTIONAL RESULTS Gender
Style
First Name
Last Name
A
F
BHFS
Jeannette
A
F
BHFS
A
F
FS
A
F
A
Carmen Sarver
YOUNG ADULT FEMALE FREESTYLE Sabrina Sargent
Northwest Section |
Div
Annette Ferrie SENIOR FEMALE FREESTYLE
Field
Anima
Hunter
Total
Riggs
486
528
528
1492
Casey
Lowe
458
518
460
1436
Becky
Wiltse
511
571
523
1605
FS
Anieta
Appleton
510
560
518
1588
F
FS
Megan
Mallicoat
482
558
A
M
BHFS
Clayton
Lowe
532
570
A
M
FS
Christian
Roberts-Olsen
549
573
A
M
FS
Justin
Hill
526
A
M
FS
Dan
Wiltse
521
A
M
FS
Joe
Mallicoat
A
M
FSLR
Verlan
LeBaron III
489
557
A
M
LB
Tom
Burnham
289
370
NH
Div
Gender
Style
First Name
Last Name
Field
Anima
Hunter
Total
PRO A
M
FS
John
Appleton
600
576
606
1782
S
F
BB
Laurie
Robinson
262
368
229
859
S
F
FS
Danny
Rhoades
514
568
523
1605
S
F
TRAD
Kathleen
Brindley
166
226
170
562
S
M
BHFS
Marvin
Riggs
514
564
564
1593
S
M
FS
Ron
Rhoades
538
571
536
1645
S
M
FS
Kam
Chanthakhoun
540
567
527
1634
S
M
TRAD
John
Wainwright
317
448
302
1067
SS
M
BB
Dave
Robinson
322
413
359
1094
SS
M
BHFS
Joe
Garcia
509
563
508
1580
SS
M
FS
Bob
Looney
519
571
526
1616
SS
M
FS
Vince
Hershell
484
557
501
1542
SS
M
TRAD
Charles
Hawes
316
$397
316
1041
Y
F
BHFS
Avery
Beauvais
476
552
491
1519
Y
F
FS
Alli
Dixon
493
559
494
1546
Y
F
FSLR
Jenelle
Delfino
427
511
415
1353
Y
M
BHFS
Zach
Goldstein
260
375
404
1039
Matthew
Ebner
441
510
471
1422
Chase
Parker
317
443
363
1123
536
561
541
1638
Y
M
FS
YA
F
BHFS
YA
F
FS
Mia
Young
Hannah
Mathison
527
561
514
1602
Kaleb
Lawrence
487
558
485
1530
YA
F
FS
YA
M
BHFS
NORTHWEST INDOOR CORRECTIONS X’s
Total
Inside/ Out X’s
300
46
597
85
299
44
597
52
36
297
31
594
67
293
42
300
37
593
79
ID
283
25
293
27
576
52
AK
264
12
281
22
545
34
1040
Shooter
State
1st Day
X’s
2nd Day
542
1644
YOUNG ADULT FEMALE FREESTYLE
552
1674
Mia Young
OR
297
39
572
544
1642
Isabel Hansemann
MT
298
38
558
516
1595
Hannah Mathison
OR
297
1113
Kaden Hekker
WA
499
1545
Kayla Kaiser
271
930
Alysh Spratt
A
M
TRAD
Kyle
Williams
248
432
222
902
C
F
BHFS
Jorja
Delfino
496
558
520
1574
SENIOR FEMALE FREESTYLE
C
M
BB
Daniel
Ebner
156
228
176
560
Rebecca Burks
WA
296
47
299
47
595
94
MS
M
BB
Dick
Maxson
331
443
312
1086
Susan Hayes
ID
291
31
292
27
583
58
MS
M
FS
Barney
Mowery
474
548
471
1493
Kathy Wood
MT
273
22
280
22
553
44
scores, tournament info and more at www.nfaausa.com 43
SECTIONAL NEWS | SOUTHEAST • SOUTHERN Pos
Southeast Section alabama | florida georgia | kentucky north carolina | tennessee south carolina
Hunter
Total 1337
GEORGIA
A M BHFS
527
282
528
Anthony Escobedo
GEORGIA
A M BHFS
514
282
516
1312
3
Blaine Peterson
KENTUCKY
A M BHFS
488
277
520
1285 1222
Mike McLeod
FLORIDA
A M BHFS
474
272
476
C
Chuck Wilder
FLORIDA
S M BHFS
533
280
538
1351
2
Ray Essex
KENTUCKY
S M BHFS
498
258
519
1297
C
Steve Cook
KENTUCKY
SS M BHFS
505
284
514
1303
2
Hugh Johnson
GEORGIA
SS M BHFS
492
264
472
1228
C
Carl Blevins
FLORIDA
MS M BHFS
509
274
480
1263
2
Pete Murphy
FLORIDA
MS M BHFS
384
259
367
1010
C
Culli Cain
NORTH CAROLINA
C M FS
552
291
556
1399
2
Nolan McMichael
GEORGIA
C M FS
512
266
524
1302
C
Matthew Russell
GEORGIA
Y M FS
550
290
544
1384
2
Justin Hall
NORTH CAROLINA
Y M FS
515
280
512
1307
3
Evan Cook
FLORIDA
Y M FS
509
274
518
1301
Tucker Hanks
FLORIDA
Y M FS
495
277
508
1280
Jeremy Beard
GEORGIA
P M FS
547
288
552
1387 PRO 1515
2017 SOUTHEAST SECTIONAL FIELD Division
Field Animal
Buster Marrall
C
Club
Division
2
flarchery@earthlink.net
Archer
Club
C
Tim Austin
Pos
Archer
2
Field Animal
Hunter
Total
Joe Loureiro
FLORIDA
P M FS
540
286
545
1371 PRO 1478
C
Shane Siers
FLORIDA
A M FS
550
288
552
1390
C
Caitlin Willard
GEORGIA
Y F BB
329
218
322
869
2
James Harden
FLORIDA
A M FS
546
286
549
1381
2
Carolyn Willard
GEORGIA
Y F BB
281
150
279
710
3
Chris Cape
GEORGIA
A M FS
539
291
546
1376
C
Sasha Kempster
NORTH CAROLINA
Y F FSLR
398
218
398
1014
Matthew Malone
GEORGIA
A M FS
535
285
548
1368
C
Angie Olds
FLORIDA
SS F FSLR
405
229
413
1047
Joel Tate
NORTH CAROLINA
A M FS
542
283
543
1368
C
Sue Phillips
FLORIDA
MS F FSLR
343
190
315
848
Anthony Millsap
GEORGIA
A M FS
538
287
538
1363
C
Anna Lentz
GEORGIA
YA F BHFS
492
276
489
1257
Scott Jackson
GEORGIA
A M FS
538
288
537
1363
C
Krissy Marrall
GEORGIA
A F BHFS
499
258
482
1239
Brad Brannon
GEORGIA
A M FS
536
284
542
1362
C
Payton Corrado
FLORIDA
C F FS
523
281
531
1335
1 FT2
Edward McNicholas
FLORIDA
A M FS
537
287
536
1360
C
Sydney Sullenberger
FLORIDA
Y F FS
518
281
528
1327
2 FT2
Jay Pskowski
FLORIDA
A M FS
540
288
525
1353
2
Gracie Clendenin
GEORGIA
Y F FS
510
283
513
1306
3 FT2
Brian Martin
GEORGIA
A M FS
527
282
539
1348
3
Alicia Aviles
FLORIDA
Y F FS
502
280
510
1292
Todd Moesch
NORTH CAROLINA
A M FS
518
281
514
1313
Whitnee Moesch
NORTH CAROLINA
Y F FS
490
264
493
1247
Mike Wise
KENTUCKY
A M FS
499
280
518
1297
C
Jamilee Moore
NORTH CAROLINA
YA F FS
504
282
520
1306
Brandon Nash
KENTUCKY
A M FS
500
274
505
1279
C
Angelica Ramirez
FLORIDA
A F FS
546
283
547
1376
Loren McCallen
KENTUCKY
A M FS
483
263
2
Lesley Winker
NORTH CAROLINA
A F FS
520
287
534
1350
C
Locksley Hutchens
NORTH CAROLINA
S M FS
547
286
547
1380
3
Danielle Edelmann
FLORIDA
A F FS
520
288
527
1335
2
James Harden
FLORIDA
S M FS
534
288
547
1369
Jenna Ason
GEORGIA
A F FS
518
283
512
1313
3
Doug Hanks
FLORIDA
S M FS
526
288
529
1343 1321
746
Shannon Ward
FLORIDA
A F FS
513
281
510
1304
Greg Wilk
FLORIDA
S M FS
518
285
518
C
Gretchen Pruett
GEORGIA
S F FS
506
277
515
1298
Jake Pettitt
FLORIDA
S M FS
516
281
520
1317
C
Gary Rollins
FLORIDA
MS M TRAD
379
278
357
953
C
Tony Montgomery
KENTUCKY
SS M FS
539
286
543
1368
C
Christopher Willard
GEORGIA
A M BB
469
280
474
1223
2
Jake Pettitt
FLORIDA
SS M FS
525
287
538
1350
Michael Ojeda
FLORIDA
A M BB
338
218
556
3
Gary Raymer
KENTUCKY
SS M FS
530
283
525
1338
C
Glen Baxter
KENTUCKY
S M BB
454
278
483
1215
Jerry Hoppe
GEORGIA
SS M FS
518
278
515
1311
C
Phillip Baldowski
GEORGIA
A M FSLR
490
271
493
1254
James Scheer
FLORIDA
SS M FS
515
277
500
1292
C
Joe Epperson
ALABAMA
S M FSLR
459
269
458
1186
KENTUCKY
SS M FS
530
287
C
Don Planthaber
FLORIDA
MS M FSLR
414
253
371
1038
C
Ken Jones
FLORIDA
MS M FS
533
287
537
1357
C
Oliver Austin
FLORIDA
S M BHFSL
461
281
468
1210
2
Jim Brown
FLORIDA
MS M FS
523
280
524
1327
C
Frank Smith
KENTUCKY
MS M BHFSL
475
268
470
1213
3
Lynwood Bunn
GEORGIA
MS M FS
518
280
521
1319
C
Oliver Austin
FLORIDA
S M FSL
471
263
460
1194
Laszlo Toser
FLORIDA
MS M FS
498
283
521
1302
C
Dale East
277
509
1282
Dee Steinheiser
FLORIDA
MS M FS
504
280
516
1300
453
890
Clay Caudill
KENTUCKY
MS M FS
501
280
510
1291
494
1247
Sherman Bailey
KENTUCKY
MS M FS
483
273
483
1239
FLORIDA
MS M FS
461
278
476
1215
C
FLORIDA
SS M FSL
496
Frank Mosser
KENTUCKY
SS M FSL
377
Chuck May
KENTUCKY
MS M FSL
477
276
Eddie Whobrey
Wayne Carr
Southern Section arkansas | louisiana mississippi | oklahoma texas
Lee Gregory, Councilman lee@dlprint.com
44 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
n
Third Quarter 2017
817
2017 SOUTHERN OUTDOOR SECTIONALS #
Archer
CUB FEMALE (11 AND UNDER) Freestyle (FS) 1 Rives, Morgan Bowhunter Freestyle (BHFS) 1 Brooks, Rendyn YOUTH MALE (12-14) Freestyle (FS) 1 Wrinkle, Logan Barebow (BB) 1 Brooks, Brazos
Loc.
Score F
Score H
Total
MS
559
569
1128
TX
537
557
1094
TX
481
516
997
TX
392
444
836
SECTIONAL NEWS | SOUTHERN • SOUTHWEST #
Archer
Loc.
Score F
Score H
Total
TX
478
473
951
Bowhunter Freestyle (BHFS) 1 Peters, Chet YOUTH FEMALE (12-14) Freestyle (FS) 1 McDonald, Kate 2 Roark, Brittany 3 Roark, Sara 4 Graham, Hailey YOUNG ADULT MALE (15-17) Freestyle (FS) 1 Sears, Connor 2 Worley, Reagan Barebow (BB) 1 Hernandez, Malachi Bowhunter Freestyle (BHFS) 1 Maxwell, Dustin ADULT MALE (18-49) Freestyle (FS) 1 Barkhimer, James 2 Maxwell, Jody 3 Angelle, Logan Barebow (BB) 1 Holt, Tim Bowhunter Freestyle (BHFS) 1 Wrinkle, Jason 2 Grossner, Chris 3 Langley, Shelton 4 Brooks, Gann 5 McDonald, Jon 6 Banburg, John [GUEST] ADULT FEMALE (18-49) Freestyle (FS) 1 Leboeuf, Melanie ADULT PRO MALE (18-49) Freestyle (FS) 1 Chesnut, Allen SENIOR MALE (50-59) Freestyle (FS)
TX TX TX TX
532 509 492 409
549 543 522 556
1081 1052 1014 965
TX TX
556 476
558 546
1114 1022
TX
383
423
806
LA
501
535
1036
TX LA OK
540 536 507
561 548 544
1101 1084 1051
TX
490
506
996
TX TX LA TX TX TX
517 487 492 495 440 512
554 529 518 513 523 533
1071 1016 1010 1008 963 1045
TX
541
551
1092
TX
544
559
#
1103
arizona | california colorado | hawaii new mexico | nevada utah
Bob Borges, Councilman nmarcher505@gmail.com
2017 NFAA SOUTHWEST OUTDOOR SECTIONALS PRO-M-FS Charles Roof A-M-FS Nate Bruce Garrett Lisle Dennis West Jeremy Murray Said Rivera Russell Freeman Rick Burkett A-F-FS Sherri Christensen Anna Riggi A-M-BHFS Greg Yager Darin McDoniel
Loc.
Score F
Score H
Total
TX
544
556
1100
TX TX
399 383
464 477
863 860
TX TX TX
539 527 494
552 552 526
1091 1079 1020
LA TX TX TX OK TX
527 506 505 478 0 0
552 544 544 519 0 0
1079 1050 1049 997 0 0
TX
476
501
977
TX
329
444
773
TX TX TX
528 507 496
548 540 524
1076 1047 1020
TX
337
378
715
TX TX LA TX
535 508 502 483
555 535 535 527
1090 1043 1037 1010
TX TX
444 413
481 477
925 890
TX OK
385 347
452 396
837 743
1 Hansen, Chris Barebow (BB) 1 Sampognaro, Joey 2 Ramsbacher, Tom Bowhunter Freestyle (BHFS) 1 Chambers, Marty 2 Fedro, Tim 3 Sears, David SILVER SENIOR MALE (60-69) Freestyle (FS) 1 Miller, Robert 2 Rushing, Andrew 3 Brown, Jim 4 Girard, Doug 5 Gilley, Rick [INC] 5 Jacobs, Billy [INC] Barebow (BB) 1 Coker, Pat Freestyle Limited Recurve (FSLR) 1 Bergh, Steve Bowhunter Freestyle (BHFS) 1 Turner, Ron 2 Taylor, Nathan 3 Coleman, Steve Longbow (LB) 1 Tanner, Mark MASTER SENIOR MALE (70+) Freestyle (FS) 1 Wyrick, Larry 2 Ward, Larry 3 Hymel, Kenny 4 Laws, Jack Barebow (BB) 1 McCrary, Eddie 2 Gregory, Lee Traditional (TRAD) 1 Palmer, Mike 2 Graham, Bobby
Southwest Section
Name
Archer
Field Round
Animal Round
Hunter Round
Total
Pl
544
287
538
1369
1ST
529 502 476 470 440 528 502
282 285 281 282 270 286 279
518 516 492 436 456
1ST 2ND 3RD
0
1329 1303 1249 1188 1166 814 781
519 506
284 281
536 512
1339 1299
1ST 2ND
503 484
280 277
515 483
1298 1244
1ST 2ND
Name A-F-BHFS Korin Carpenter Samantha Essig A-M-BAREBOW Tom Daley SR-M-FS Clinton Christensen Steven Belzner Tim Saxwold SR-F-FS Stephanie Lord SR-M-BHFS Robert Witzmann SS-M-BAREBOW Ronnie St. Clair SR-M-TRAD Danny Young SS-M-BHFS Mike Witmer John Thayer SS-M-FS Bud Lord SS-F-FS Becky Pearson SS-F-FSLR Lynn Walter MS-M-FS Frank Pearson YOUNG ADULT-M-BHFS Derrick McDoniel YOUTH-M-FS Sawyer Cawley Ryan Boring CUB-F-FS Haley West
Field Round
Animal Round
Hunter Round
Total
Pl
491 426
271 267
486 433
1248 1126
1ST 2ND
480
254
479
1213
1ST
535 508 504
286 283 278
514 515 518
1335 1306 1300
1ST 2ND
447
265
460
1172
1ST
476
269
0
745
1ST
450
264
453
1167
1ST
397
222
405
1024
1ST
477 461
277 259
466 0
1220 720
1ST 2ND
484
278
486
1248
1ST
510
283
0
793
1ST
341
252
364
957
1ST
500
282
0
782
1ST
436
274
467
1177
1ST
519 438
280 252
493 434
1292 1124
1ST 2ND
524
276
513
1313
1ST
scores, tournament info and more at www.nfaausa.com 45
IFAA NORTH AMERICAN FIELD ARCHERY CHAMPIONSHIP (NAFAC 2017) December 8-9-10, 2017 at Homestead, Florida
The IFAA, in cooperation with NFAA-USA and its member Florida Archery Association (FAA) have approved the Everglades Archery Club to host the IFAA-sanctioned 2017 NAFAC on 8 – 9 – 10 December 2017. FAA will lend assistance and administration to the shoot. The Everglades Club is located south of Miami in Homestead, Florida. If you have never been to Everglade Archers range, you are missing a very diverse shooting experience. The venue offers shots over the lake with mild up-hill and downhill settings. There are no other ranges in Florida like this one. You really do need to be in Florida at some time during the “winter” months. What an excuse to go South with the Snowbirds and enjoy, even for a few days, what they enjoy all winter. Many “Snow Birds” will already have made their way South for the winter. We invite you to come on down! The Price is Right — the time is right!! With the normal format of 28 Animal, 28 Field, and 28 Hunter, the range is set up for four across shooting and you will have plenty of arrows to shoot. Everglades is noted for its “Beast Feast” and food will be served. th LOCATION — For directions and map to range, enter 17415 SW 264 St., Homestead, FL, at http://maps.google.com/. SCHEDULE — Friday, 8 December: 11:30 assembly, 12:00 28 Animal (no bonus spots). Saturday, 9 December: 0800 assembly, 0830 28 Field. Sunday, 10 December: 0800 assembly, 0830 28 Hunter. Awards within 30 minutes after last person finished. RULES (Games and Equipment) — As per the IFAA Book of Rules. SCORING — As per the IFAA Book of Rules (must cut the line to score). NFAA Field, Hunter, and Animal Targets st nd rd AWARDS — NAFAC Medals – 1 , 2 and 3 in all division/styles. REGISTRATION FEES (US Dollars) — NAFAC Fees: Adult, Veteran and Pro = $45.00; Junior and Cub = $35.00; Pro Pot (100% payback) $100.00 in addition to registration fee. Mailed entries should be postmarked by 2 December. Phoned or E-mailed registrations through 6 December will be accepted for a $2.00 surcharge for paying at the shoot. Registration at the shoot will require a $15 late fee added to the normal registration fee. SEND REGISTRATION form and check to: Florida Archery Association, Timothy O. Austin (Sec/Treas), 1710 SW 76 Terrace, Gainesville, FL 32607-3418; 352-332-1969 or 352-332-1914 or cell 352-281-5697; E-Mail: flarchery@earthlink.net ADDITIONAL INFO — Host club: John G. Laudicina, 305-582-2263, E-mail: Giovanni@giovanniphoto.com MOTEL — Florida City Travelodge and Quality Inn, 409 SE 1st Avenue, Florida City, Fl. 33034: 1-305-218-9389 or email TLFLSunny@gmail.com web = www.travelodgefloridacity.com and www.qualityinnfloridacity.com have been used in the past. Other lodging can be found on Travelocity. CAMPGROUND — Available at Florida City Campground, 305-248-7889.
46 ARCHERY MAGAZINE
n
Third Quarter 2017
Historic Bow (HB)
Longbow – (LB)
Bowhunter Limited – (BHL)
Bowhunter Unlimited – (BHU)
Bowhunter Compound – (BHC)
Bowhunter Recurve – (BHR)
Barebow Compound – (BBC)
Barebow Recurve – (BBR)
Freestyle Limited Compound (FSLC)
Freestyle Limited Recurve – (FSLR)
Freestyle Unlimited – (FSU)
Female – (F)
Junior – 13-16 (J) (No Historic) -Young Adult – 17-18 (YA)
Names
Adult Division-19 and over (A)
Professional (P)
For FAA Use Only
Veteran Division- 55 and over (V)
Total__________
Male – (M)
Cash__________ Check_________
Cub – Under 13 (C) (No Bowhunter or Historic)
NOTE: If you give the registration chairman your NFAA shooting style/division, he will make the appropriate IFAA conversion
Totals
NFAA®® COUNCIL & BOARD OF DIRECTORS NFAA® COUNCIL Officers President—Brian Sheffler 7006 Beargrass Ct. Indianapolis, IN 46241 317-244-7585 lbsheff@comcast.net Vice President—Doug Joyce 30 Willow Ave. Somerset, NJ 08873 732-247-3892 jdjarcher@aol.com Executive Director—Bruce Cull 800 Archery Lane Yankton, SD 57078 605-661-0877 bcull@nfaausa.com NFAA® Office 800 Archery Lane Yankton, SD 57078 605/260-9279 605/260-9280 fax info@nfaausa.com Great Lakes Rocky Kline 1108 N. Korby St. Kokomo, IN 46901 765-438-6413 rlkline1@comcast.net Mid-Atlantic Dave Hryn PO Box 341 West Seneca, NY 14224-0341 716/481-4699 midatlcouncilman@hotmail.com Midwest Ray Jones 704 West South Winterset, IA 50273 515/462-6788 IowaArchery@hotmail.com New England Kenneth Moore 730 Newman Avenue Seekonk, MA 02771 508/761-5415 kenmoore706@gmail.com Northwest Hubert Sims PO Box 1713 Orofino, ID 83544 208/476-5377 hmsarchery@email.com Southeast Tim Austin 1710 SW 76th Terrace Gainesville, FL 32607 352/332-1969 Flarchery@earthlink.net Southern Lee Gregory 112 Ridge Oak Drive Georgetown, TX 78628-7613 512/966-2799 lee@dlprint.com Southwest Tom Daley 21840 Golden Pines Ct Auburn, CA 95602 650/722-2713 lestom70@gmail.com
Archery Magazine Editorial Board Bruce Cull Brian Sheffler Ken Moore Natalie Vollmer Brittany Salonen
NFAA® BOARD OF DIRECTORS GREAT LAKES Judy McCutcheon - Adams Director - IL 23358 Virden Rd. Virden, IL 62690 217/827-2897 jlynnmac@royell.org Michael Arison Director - IN 2301 E 16th St. Muncie, IN 47302 765-748-5477 psearison72@yahoo.com Mike Spence Director - MI 11263 Connell Dr. Dexter, MI 48130 734/649-6375 grysbok1mike@aol.com Norm Newman Director - OH 103 Aleutian Circle Kenton, OH 43326 419/673-0021 Mike Strassman Director - WI 2402 W. Camerson Eau Claire, WI 54703 715/834-9975 mstrassman9975@charter.net MID ATLANTIC Tom Coblentz Director - MD 1 Ash Dr. Knoxville, MD 21758 301/834-7154 tomproarcher@gmail.com Robert Wertz Director - PA 336 Third Street Hanover, PA 17331 717/451-7408 bulldogs4bean@aol.com Douglas Joyce Director - NJ 30 Willow Ave. Somerset, NJ 08873 732/247-3892 jdjarcher@aol.com Samantha Brenzel Director - NY 381 Roger Ave. North Tonawanda, NY 14120 716/930-0098 Sjbrenzel@gmail.com Jim Quarles Director - VA 7911 Cherokee Rd Richmond, VA 23225 804/272-6512 jim.quarles@vfaa.org Steve Tincher Director - WV 214 Seneca Valley Estates Charleston, WV 25320 304/984-0090 jstincher@cebridge.net MIDWEST Bill Tompkins Director - IA 501 East Marion St Knoxville, IA 50138 515/336-5705 iowanfaadir@gmail.com Ray Manfull Director - KS 141 N. Abliene Valley Center, KS 67147 620/755-0464 cqbowhunter@sbcglobal.net
Bill Hakl Director - MN 5656 317th St. Stacy, MN 55079 651/462-1916 wehjkh@gmail.com Kathy Potter Director - MO 1401 County Rd 1225 Huntsville, MO 65259 660/651-3175 kemclean@cvalley.net Ed Christman Director - NE 3818 34th St. Columbus, NE 69601 402/563-3504 eChristman@neb.rr.com Vacant Director - ND Reginald “Shorty” Faber Director - SD P.O. Box 66 Carthage, SD 57349 605/772-4468 shortyfaber@gmail.com NEW ENGLAND Gary Marrier Director - VT 1525 Gibou Rd. Montgomery Ctr., VT 05471 802/326-4797 bowdoctor@pivot.net William Hall Director - CT 10 Virginia Dr. N. Windham, CT 06256 860/987-2660 inner10@yahoo.com Dana Cyr Director - ME 29 Hadlock Rd. Falmouth, ME 04105 207/807-7495 rcyrdcyr@aol.com Paul Lewkowicz Director - MA 3 Davis Road Southborough, MA 01772 luke84@charter.net Michael Wright Director - NH PO box 237 Marlboro, NH 03455 603/209-8007 barebownh@aol.com Margaret Bacon Director - RI PO Box 248 Douglas, RI 01516 508/954-9787 mbacon@civilsiteengineering. com NORTHWEST Brandon Higley Director - ID 835 Burley Ave. Buhl, ID 83316 208/308-4267 bugz30x@live.com Joel McNeese Director - MT 4205 Lewis Ave. Great Falls, MT 59405 406/727-2997 jrmcneese@bresnan.net Bernie Punzalan Director - AK 3939 Reflection Dr. Anchorage, AK 99504 316/258-0297
John Wainwright Director - OR 398 SW Bent Loop Powellbutte, OR 97753 541/420-0312 jvwriver04@hotmail.com TC Parker Director - WA PO Box 613 Hoquiam, WA 98550 360/533-4698 parkertc@live.com Andy Turnquist Director - WY 2060 Wolff Rd Gillette, WY 82718 307/257-7509 andyturn@bresnan.net SOUTHEAST Mike Albertson Director - AL 531 Laura Ln. Newton, AL 36352 334/324-9322 JMAlbertson@aol.com Oliver Austin Director - FL 1620 Yearling Trail Tallahassee, FL 32317 850/309-1918 oaustin@admin.fsu.edu Charles Cumber Director - GA 224 Timberwood Dr. Thomson, GA 30824 706/690-1103 watermedic23@yahoo.com Glen Baxter Director - KY 9301 Whitley Rd. Louisville, KY 40272-2255 502/262-6738 gbaxter@heiltrailer.com
SOUTHWEST Caytie Belzner Director - AZ 1083 N. Boyd Apache Junction, AZ 85119 480/620-4644 caytiebelzner@gmail.com Gary McCain Director - CA 27928 Clear Creek Rd. Keene, CA 93531 661/809-0947 gary@bgmach.com Randy Brabec Director - CO PO Box 27 Loma, CO 81524 970/xxx-xxxx rebowtune@gmail.com
Judd Wathen Director - UT 675 N. 460 E. Ephraim, UT 84627 801/380-5446 wathen_1@msn.com
Great Lakes Jeff Button 608/839-5137 jnbutton@aol.com
Fred Hockett Director - OK 727 Kingsgate Rd. Yukon, OK 73099 405/202-7851 delainehockett@sbcglobal.net Steve Coleman Director - TX 909 LCR 120 Mount Calm, TX 76673 254/723-4018 j13scoleman@yahoo.com
Bowhunting Chairman Tom Vollmer 800 Archery Lane Yankton, SD 57078-4174 605-260-9279 nvollmer@nfaausa.com
John Thayer Director - NV 7215 W. Tara Ave. Las Vegas, NV 89117 702/222-9878 mdthayer@cox.net
Brock Morris Director - SC 1232 North Main St. St. Stephen, SC 29479 843/810-2924 brock.morris1972@gmail.com
Jim Metzger Director - LA 2019 Lovers Lane Shreveport, LA 71105 318/402-3381 GreyTrad@aol.com
Certified Instructor Committee Vacant
Carl Jamison Director - NM 6763 Forest Hills Dr. NE Albuquerque, NM 87109 505/857-0815 carl_jamison@msn.com
PROFESSIONAL REPRESENTATIVES
SOUTHERN Garry Randall Director - MS 5301 Baron Rd. Summit, MS 39666 601/249-2988 garryche@bellsouth.net
Pro Chairperson Chuck Cooley 404 10th St. Watkins Glen, NY 14891 607/343-8990 chuckcooley@gmail.com
George Kong Director - HI 1255 14th Ave Honolulu, HI 96816 808/734-5402
Vacant Director - NC
James Maze Director – TN 367 Deep Gap Rd Jackson, TN 38301 731/422-5529 jamesmaze5529@gmail.com
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
New England Crystal Gauvin 406-259-9801 gauvincj@gmail.com Midwest Julene Hakl 651-462-1916 wjarchery@gmail.com Mid-Atlantic Kendall Woody 434-929-0223 bulldog267@comcast.net Northwest Shawnn Vincent 360-929-5613 shawnnv@hotmail.com Southern Jimmy Butts 518-986-1395 platinumbow@yahoo.com Southeast George Ryals IV 678-901-9861 griv@archerylive.cm Southwest Randy Brabec 970-314-4971 rebowtune@gmail.com
THE NFAA ® HAS 50 CHARTERED STATE ASSOCIATIONS AND OVER 1,000 AFFILIATED CLUBS IN THE UNITED STATES AND ABROAD. THE SPORT OF ARCHERY IS A HEALTHY AND EXCITING SPORT PROVIDING AN ACTIVITY IN WHICH THE ENTIRE FAMILY CAN PARTICIPATE. WRITE US ON HOW TO OBTAIN INFORMATION ABOUT VARIOUS PROGRAMS OFFERED BY NFAA ®. NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENTS, SECTIONAL/STATE TOURNAMENTS, INDOOR/OUTDOOR LEAGUES, JUNIOR BOWHUNTER PROGRAMS, WHICH INCLUDE THE ART YOUNG SMALL / BIG GAME AWARDS, AND THE BOWFISHER PROGRAM.
scores, tournament info and more at www.nfaausa.com 47
MIKE SCHLOESSER (NED)
> WORLD ARCHERY OUTDOOR CHAMPION > WORLD CUP FINALS CHAMPION > VEGAS CHAMPION (ONLY ARCHER IN HISTORY TO SHOOT PERFECT 600 18M ROUND)
STEVE ANDERSON (USA)
> WORLD FIELD CHAMPION > NFAA MARKED 3D NATIONAL CHAMPION > WORLD ARCHERY RECORD HOLDER
SARA LOPEZ (COL)
> 2-TIME WORLD CUP FINALS CHAMPION > 5-TIME WORLD CUP STAGE CHAMPION > 11-TIME WORLD ARCHERY RECORD HOLDER
SERGIO PAGNI (ITA)
> WORLD ARCHERY INDOOR CHAMPION > 2-TIME WORLD CUP FINALS CHAMPION > VEGAS CHAMPION
SEBASTIEN PEINEAU (FRA)
> WORLD ARCHERY INDOOR CHAMPION > INDOOR ARCHERY WORLD CUP CHAMPION > 3-TIME WORLD CUP STAGE CHAMPION