The World Olympic Shooting Cup has just got underway in the district of Gabala. The international campaign has been organized by Gabala Shooting Club and Azerbaijan Shooting Federation under support of the National Olympic Committee and Ministry of Youth and Sports. The contest are joined by 281 challengers from 27 countries.
Both individual and teams over 5 realms of stand and bully shooting came out to be winners.
In the bum settlement, women challenged in 50-meter shootings from rifles in a round stand while men performed in 25-meter shooting from pistols in parallel trenches.
In men”s 50-meter rifle shooting, Subhankar Pramanik (India) took the first place being followed by Filip Nepesal (Czech) and Dragomir Iordake ending the 3rd.
In the teams competitions, the Norwegian men are going on top ahead of India.
Violetta Starostina from Kazakhstan took the women”s 50-meter rifle shooting contest being followed by Anastasia Galasina (Russia) and Cenni Stene (Norway) sitting the third. And the women from the Scandinavian country appear to be the best side followed by Russia and India.
At the 25-meter Pistol Shooting, Sambhaji Zanzan (India) took the first place while Sergei Evglevski (Australia) and James Tomas Asmore (Australia) also are sitting in the top three.
The Indian team have been registed to the first place ahead of Australia and Qatar.
From the women shooting at a round target, Alina Fazlyanova (Russia) ended as the best while Anni Zhao (China) finished the second and Izel Aydin (Turkey) took the third place. Turkey, China and Russia are having a foothold in the top 3 respectively.
Following the parallel trench shouting, Ying Gee (China) grabbed the top place ahead of Aleksandr Filippov (Russia) and Run Su (China). The Chinese team are going as the better side than Russia and India.
In the first day of the championship, 10 challengers were awarded with medals. India are having 7 medals that are more than any other countries. China goes second with 5 medals and Norway are the third with 3 medals.
The contest will go on until September 23.