United States at The 2004 Summer Olympics - Shooting

Shooting

Men
Athlete Event Qualification Final Rank
Score Rank Score Total
Michael Anti 50 m rifle prone 591 =24 Did not advance =24
50 m rifle three positions 1165 7 Q 98.1 1263.1 2 !
Lance Bade Trap 122 2 Q 21 143 5
Shawn Dulohery Skeet 122 3 Q 25 147 5
Walton Eller Double trap 127 =17 Did not advance =17
Matthew Emmons 10 m air rifle 594 =9 Did not advance =9
50 m rifle prone 599 1 Q 104.3 703.3 1 !
50 m rifle three positions 1169 2 Q 88.4 1257.4 8
Bret Erickson Trap 118 13 Did not advance 13
Double trap 130 =13 Did not advance =13
James Graves Skeet 121 =9 Did not advance =9
Koby Holland 10 m running target 551 18 Did not advance 18
Jason Parker 10 m air rifle 594 7 Q 100.5 694.5 8
Adam Saathoff 10 m running target 575 8 Did not advance 8
Daryl Szarenski 10 m air pistol 579 =13 Did not advance =13
50 m pistol 554 =15 Did not advance =15
Jason Turner 10 m air pistol 571 =36 Did not advance =36
50 m pistol 553 =18 Did not advance =18
Women
Athlete Event Qualification Final Rank
Score Rank Score Total
Sarah Blakeslee 50 m rifle three positions 571 =20 Did not advance =20
Elizabeth Callahan 10 m air pistol 374 =30 Did not advance =30
25 m pistol 575 =19 Did not advance =19
Emily Caruso 10 m air rifle 396 =9 Did not advance =9
Morgan Hicks 50 m rifle three positions 577 12 Did not advance 12
Hattie Johnson 10 m air rifle 394 =14 Did not advance =14
Whitly Loper Trap 62 4 Q 20 82 4
Kim Rhode Double trap 110 1 Q 36 146 1 !
Skeet 68 6 Q 23 91 5
Connie Smotek Skeet 68 5 Q 22 90 6
Rebecca Snyder 10 m air pistol 380 =16 Did not advance =16
25 m pistol 574 =21 Did not advance =21

Read more about this topic:  United States At The 2004 Summer Olympics

Famous quotes containing the word shooting:

    “My time has come.
    There are twenty people in my belly,
    there is a magnitude of wings,
    there are forty eyes shooting like arrows,
    and they will all be born.
    All be born in the yellow wind.”
    —Anne Sexton (1928–1974)

    “Writing or printing is like shooting with a rifle; you may hit your reader’s mind, or miss it;Mbut talking is like playing at a mark with the pipe of an engine; if it is within reach, and you have time enough, you can’t help hitting it.”
    —Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. (1809–1894)

    “Power ceases in the instant of repose; it resides in the moment of transition from a past to a new state, in the shooting of the gulf, in the darting to an aim.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)