New Delhi:
Olympic champion Abhinav Bindra missed his third gold by a whisker but Suma Shirur bagged her second yellow metal in the final of triple match competition in men's and women's 10m air rifle at the 33rd InterShoot tournament in the Hague, The Netherlands.
Bindra, who won gold in the earlier two matches, missed the yellow metal by a fraction of a point to Tino Mohaupt of Germany and had to settle for a silver.
The Indian shot a series of 98, 100, 99, 100, 99 and 99 to total 595 in the qualification round before scoring 102.7 (10.2+9.9+10.3+10.4+10.1+10.2+10.3+10.4+10.8+10.1+102.7) in the final round for an aggregate of 697.7.
Bindra's score was fraction of a point less than Tino Mohaupt who shot 697.8 (596+101.8). The German had finished second behind Bindra in the earlier two matches.
For Shirur, it was her second gold in the three-match competition, having won a yellow metal in the second after a bronze in the first.
In the final match, Shirur shot 394 (98+98+100+98) before scoring 103.5 (10.5+10.1+10.4+10.3+9.9+10.4+10.6+10.5+10.8+10 +103.5) in the final round to aggregate 497.5.
Carole Calmes of Luxembourg won the silver with a total of 496.6 (397+99.6) while Anzela Voronova of Estonia won the bronze with a score of 496.4 (394+102.4).
Another Indian, Avneet Kaur Sidhu was fourth with 494.3 (394+100.3)
Bindra, who won gold in the earlier two matches, missed the yellow metal by a fraction of a point to Tino Mohaupt of Germany and had to settle for a silver.
The Indian shot a series of 98, 100, 99, 100, 99 and 99 to total 595 in the qualification round before scoring 102.7 (10.2+9.9+10.3+10.4+10.1+10.2+10.3+10.4+10.8+10.1+102.7) in the final round for an aggregate of 697.7.
Bindra's score was fraction of a point less than Tino Mohaupt who shot 697.8 (596+101.8). The German had finished second behind Bindra in the earlier two matches.
For Shirur, it was her second gold in the three-match competition, having won a yellow metal in the second after a bronze in the first.
In the final match, Shirur shot 394 (98+98+100+98) before scoring 103.5 (10.5+10.1+10.4+10.3+9.9+10.4+10.6+10.5+10.8+10 +103.5) in the final round to aggregate 497.5.
Carole Calmes of Luxembourg won the silver with a total of 496.6 (397+99.6) while Anzela Voronova of Estonia won the bronze with a score of 496.4 (394+102.4).
Another Indian, Avneet Kaur Sidhu was fourth with 494.3 (394+100.3)
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