10 meter running target
{{Short description|ISSF shooting event}}
{{ Infobox Shooting sport
|shots_m=2 × 30
|shots_f=2 × 20
|olympics_m=1992–2004
|olympics_f=
|worlds_m=1981-2009
|worlds_f=1994-2009
|abbr_m=10RT
|abbr_f=10RT20
}}
File:10 meter running target.svg
10 meter running target is one of the ISSF shooting events, shot with an airgun at a target that moves sideways. The target is pulled across a two meter wide aisle at the range of 10 meters from the firing point. The target is pulled at either of two speeds, slow or fast, where it is visible for 5 or 2.5 seconds, respectively.
The course of fire is 30 slow runs followed by 30 fast runs for men, and 20 slow runs followed by 20 fast runs for women.
The men's event replaced 50 meter running target on the Olympic program starting from 1992, but after the 2004 Summer Olympics it was again taken off the program, leaving the running target shooters with no Olympic events at all. This also meant that finals were no longer held, but it has been announced that a replacement will be held in the form of knockout semi-final and final stages. Also, a separate World Championship was held in 2008, filling the void left after the Olympics.[http://www.issf-shooting.org/rules/english/amendmentsdocs.asp?mode=folder&tickerid=55&folder= Rules amendments] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080122044753/http://www.issf-shooting.org/rules/english/amendmentsdocs.asp?mode=folder&tickerid=55&folder= |date=2008-01-22 }}, International Shooting Sport Federation, December 6, 2007
World Championships, Men
This event was held in 1981–2009.
| class="wikitable"
! Year ! Place ! style="background:gold" width="210" | Gold ! style="background:silver" width="210" | Silver ! style="background:#cc9966" width="210" | Bronze |
| 1981
|{{flagicon|DOM}} Santo Domingo |{{flag athl iocc|Yuri Kadenatsy|URS}} |{{flag athl iocc|Andrei Terekhin|URS}} |{{flag athl iocc|Igor Malashkov|URS}} |
| 1982
|{{flagicon|VEN}} Caracas |{{flag athl iocc|Igor Sokolov|URS}} |{{flag athl iocc|Sergei Savostianov|URS}} |{{flag athl iocc|Alexander Ivanchikhin|URS}} |
| 1983
|{{flagicon|CAN}} Edmonton |{{flag athl iocc|Jean Luc Tricoire|FRA}} |{{flag athl iocc|Igor Sokolov|URS}} |{{flag athl iocc|Randy Stewart|USA}} |
| 1986
|{{flagicon|GDR}} Suhl |{{flag athl iocc|Lubos Racansky|TCH}} |{{flag athl iocc|Zygmunt Bogdziewicz|POL}} |{{flag athl iocc|Sergei Luzov|URS}} |
| 1987
|{{flagicon|HUN}} Budapest |{{flag athl iocc|Jean Luc Tricoire|FRA}} |{{flag athl iocc|Lubos Racansky|TCH}} |{{flag athl iocc|Alexander Zakharchenkov|URS}} |
| 1989
|{{flagicon|YUG}} Sarajevo |{{flag athl iocc|Attila Solti|HUN}} |{{flag athl iocc|Jozsef Angyan|HUN}} |{{flag athl iocc|Jozsef Sike|HUN}} |
| 1990
|{{flagicon|URS}} Moscow |{{flag athl iocc|Manfred Kurzer|GDR}} |{{flag athl iocc|Quingquan Shu|CHN}} |{{flag athl iocc|Gennadi Avramenko|URS}} |
| 1991
|{{flagicon|NOR}} Stavanger |{{flag athl iocc|Lubos Racansky|TCH}} |{{flag athl iocc|Gennadi Avramenko|URS}} |{{flag athl iocc|Andrei Vasilyeu|URS}} |
| 1994
|{{flagicon|ITA}} Milan |{{flag athl iocc|Manfred Kurzer|GER}} |{{flag athl iocc|Krister Holmberg|FIN}} |{{flag athl iocc|Carlo Colombo|ITA}} |
| 1998
|{{flagicon|ESP}} Barcelona |{{flag athl iocc|Zhiyuan Niu|CHN}} |{{flag athl iocc|Adam Saathoff|USA}} |{{flag athl iocc|Igor Kolesov|RUS}} |
| 2002
|{{flagicon|FIN}} Lahti |{{flag athl iocc|Dimitri Lykin|RUS}} |{{flag athl iocc|Ling Yang|CHN}} |{{flag athl iocc|Adam Saathoff|USA}} |
| 2006
|{{flagicon|CRO}} Zagreb |{{flag athl iocc|Zhiyuan Niu|CHN}} |{{flag athl iocc|Aleksandr Blinov|RUS}} |{{flag athl iocc|Miroslav Janus|CZE}} |
| 2008
|{{flagicon|CZE}} Plzeň |{{flag athl iocc|Emil Martinsson|SWE}} |{{flag athl iocc|Miroslav Janus|CZE}} |{{flag athl iocc|Vladyslav Prianishnikov|UKR}} |
| 2009
|{{flagicon|FIN}} Heinola |{{flag athl iocc|Emil Martinsson|SWE}} |{{flag athl iocc|Vladyslav Prianishnikov|UKR}} |{{flag athl iocc|Dimitry Romanov|RUS}} |
| 2010
|{{flagicon|GER}} Munich |{{flag athl iocc|Dmitry Romanov|RUS}} |{{flag athl iocc|Zhai Yujia|CHN}} |{{flag athl iocc|Krister Holmberg|FIN}} |
| 2012
|{{flagicon|SWE}} Stockholm |{{flag athl iocc|Dmitry Romanov|RUS}} |{{flag athl iocc|Łukasz Czapla|POL}} |{{flag athl iocc|Laszlo Boros|HUN}} |
| 2014
|{{flagicon|ESP}} Granada |{{flag athl iocc|Emil Martinsson|SWE}} |{{flag athl iocc|Zhai Yujia|CHN}} |{{flag athl iocc|Dmitry Romanov|RUS}} |
| 2016
|{{flagicon|GER}} Suhl |{{flag athl iocc|Maxim Stepanov|RUS}} |{{flag athl iocc|Mikhail Azarenko|RUS}} |{{flag athl iocc|Emil Martinsson|SWE}} |
| 2018
|{{flagicon|KOR}} Changwon |{{flag athl iocc|Jesper Nyberg|SWE}} |{{flag athl iocc|Maxim Stepanov|RUS}} |{{flag athl iocc|Vladislav Prianishnikov|RUS}} |
| 2022
|{{flagicon|FRA}} Châteauroux |{{flag athl iocc|Emil Martinsson|SWE}} |{{flag athl iocc|Ihor Kizyma|UKR}} |{{flag athl iocc|Łukasz Czapla|POL}} |
World Championships, Men Team
This event was held in 1981–2009.
World Championships, Women
This event was held in 1994–2009.
| class="wikitable"
! Year ! Place ! style="background:gold" width="210" | Gold ! style="background:silver" width="210" | Silver ! style="background:#cc9966" width="210" | Bronze |
| 1994
|{{flagicon|ITA}} Milan |{{flag athl iocc|Moon Sun Kim|KOR}} |{{flag athl iocc|Csilla Madari|HUN}} |{{flag athl iocc|Ann Sjoekvist|FIN}} |
| 1998
|{{flagicon|ESP}} Barcelona |{{flag athl iocc|Natalya Kovalenko|KAZ}} |{{flag athl iocc|Xing Xu|CHN}} |{{flag athl iocc|Xia Wang|CHN}} |
| 2002
|{{flagicon|FIN}} Lahti |{{flag athl iocc|Xuan Xu|CHN}} |{{flag athl iocc|Xia Wang|CHN}} |{{flag athl iocc|Natalya Kovalenko|KAZ}} |
| 2006
|{{flagicon|CRO}} Zagreb |{{flag athl iocc|Audrey Corenflos|FRA}} |{{flag athl iocc|Aiwen Sun|CHN}} |{{flag athl iocc|Viktoriya Zabolotna|UKR}} |
| 2008
|{{flagicon|CZE}} Plzeň |{{flag athl iocc|Galina Avramenko|UKR}} |{{flag athl iocc|Julia Eydenzon|RUS}} |{{flag athl iocc|Elena Neff|GER}} |
| 2009
|{{flagicon|FIN}} Heinola |{{flag athl iocc|Galina Avramenko|UKR}} |{{flag athl iocc|Tetyana Yevseyenko|UKR}} |{{flag athl iocc|Viktoriya Zabolotna|UKR}} |
| 2010
|{{flagicon|GER}} Munich |{{flag athl iocc|Li Xueyan|CHN}} |{{flag athl iocc|Zhao Li Li|CHN}} |{{flag athl iocc|Irina Izmalkova|RUS}} |
| 2012
|{{flagicon|SWE}} Stockholm |{{flag athl iocc|Yang Zeng|CHN}} |{{flag athl iocc|Li Xueyan|CHN}} |{{flag athl iocc|Irina Izmalkova|RUS}} |
| 2014
|{{flagicon|ESP}} Granada |{{flag athl iocc|Julia Eydenzon|RUS}} |{{flag athl iocc|Viktoriya Rybovalova|UKR}} |{{flag athl iocc|Olga Stepanova|RUS}} |
| 2016
|{{flagicon|GER}} Suhl |{{flag athl iocc|Galina Avramenko|UKR}} |{{flag athl iocc|Julia Eydenzon|RUS}} |{{flag athl iocc|Zhao Li Li|CHN}} |
| 2018
|{{flagicon|KOR}} Changwon |{{flag athl iocc|Olga Stepanova|RUS}} |{{flag athl iocc|Li Xueyan|CHN}} |{{flag athl iocc|Galina Avramenko|UKR}} |
| 2022
|{{flagicon|FRA}} Châteauroux |{{flag athl iocc|Viktoriya Rybovalova|UKR}} |{{flag athl iocc|Galina Avramenko|UKR}} |{{flag athl iocc|Lilit Mkrtchyan|ARM}} |
World Championships, Women Team
This event was held in 1998–2006.
| class="wikitable"
! Year ! Place ! style="background:gold" width="210" | Gold ! style="background:silver" width="210" | Silver ! style="background:#cc9966" width="210" | Bronze |
| 1998
|{{flagicon|ESP}} Barcelona |{{flagicon|CHN}} People's Republic of China |{{flagicon|GER}} Germany |{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia |
| 2002
|{{flagicon|FIN}} Lahti |{{flagicon|CHN}} People's Republic of China |{{flagicon|UKR}} Ukraine |{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia |
| 2006
|{{flagicon|CRO}} Zagreb |{{flagicon|CHN}} People's Republic of China |{{flagicon|UKR}} Ukraine |{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia |
| 2008
|{{flagicon|CZE}} Plzeň |colspan=3|No team event |
| 2009
|{{flagicon|FIN}} Heinola |colspan=3|No team event |
| 2010
|{{flagicon|GER}} Munich |{{flagicon|CHN}} China |{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia |{{flagicon|UKR}} Ukraine |
| 2012
|{{flagicon|CRO}} Zagreb |{{flagicon|CHN}} China |{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia |{{flagicon|UKR}} Ukraine |
| 2014
|{{flagicon|ESP}} Granada |{{flagicon|CHN}} China |{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia |{{flagicon|UKR}} Ukraine |
| 2016
|{{flagicon|GER}} Suhl |{{flagicon|CHN}} China |{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia |{{flagicon|UKR}} Ukraine |
| 2018
|{{flagicon|KOR}} Changwon |{{flagicon|CHN}} China |{{flagicon|PRK}} North Korea |{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia |
| 2022
|{{flagicon|FRA}} Châteauroux |colspan=3|No team event |
World Championships, total medals
{{Medals table
| caption =
| host =
| flag_template = flagcountry
| event =
| team =
| gold_URS = 7 | silver_URS = 7 | bronze_URS = 5 | name_URS = {{URS}}
| gold_CHN = 7 | silver_CHN = 7 | bronze_CHN = 2
| gold_TCH = 4 | silver_TCH = 1 | bronze_TCH = 1 | name_TCH = {{TCH}}
| gold_UKR = 3 | silver_UKR = 4 | bronze_UKR = 4
| gold_RUS = 3 | silver_RUS = 3 | bronze_RUS = 7
| gold_HUN = 2 | silver_HUN = 3 | bronze_HUN = 3
| gold_GER = 2 | silver_GER = 3 | bronze_GER = 1
| gold_FRA = 2 | silver_FRA = 1 | bronze_FRA = 0
| gold_SWE = 2 | silver_SWE = 0 | bronze_SWE = 1
| gold_CZE = 1 | silver_CZE = 3 | bronze_CZE = 1
| gold_FIN = 1 | silver_FIN = 1 | bronze_FIN = 1
| gold_KAZ = 1 | silver_KAZ = 0 | bronze_KAZ = 1
| gold_GDR = 1 | silver_GDR = 0 | bronze_GDR = 0 | name_GDR = {{GDR}}
| gold_KOR = 1 | silver_KOR = 0 | bronze_KOR = 0
| gold_USA = 0 | silver_USA = 3 | bronze_USA = 6
| gold_POL = 0 | silver_POL = 1 | bronze_POL = 0
| gold_FRG = 0 | silver_FRG = 0 | bronze_FRG = 1 | name_FRG = {{FRG}}
| gold_ITA = 0 | silver_ITA = 0 | bronze_ITA = 1
| gold_NOR = 0 | silver_NOR = 0 | bronze_NOR = 1
| gold_PUR = 0 | silver_PUR = 0 | bronze_PUR = 1
}}
Current world records
{{see also|List of national shooting records surpassing the world records}}
| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%"
! colspan="6" | Current world records in 10 meter running target |
| rowspan=2| Men
| Individual ! 590 | {{flagathlete|Manfred Kurzer|GER}} | August 18, 2004 |
| Teams
! 1739 | {{RUS}} (Shchepotkin, Prianishnikov, Stepanov) | March 10, 2017 | Maribor {{cc3|SLO}} |
| rowspan=2| Junior Men
! Individual ! 590 | {{flagathlete|Zhai Yujia|CHN}} | November 16, 2010 | Guangzhou {{cc3|CHN}} |
| Teams
! 1708 | {{FIN}} (Suoranta, Kinisjarvi, Lahdekorpi) | March 5, 2014 | Moscow {{cc3|RUS}} |
|---|
| rowspan=2| Women
| Individual ! 575 | {{flagathlete|Li Xueyan|CHN}} | September 9, 2018 | Changwon {{cc3|KOR}} |
| Teams
! 1673 | September 9, 2018 | Changwon {{cc3|KOR}} |
| rowspan=2| Junior Women
| Individual ! 557 | {{flagathlete|Kensiia Anufrieva|RUS}} | February 28, 2020 | Wrocław {{cc3|POL}} |
| Teams
! 1605 | {{KAZ}} (Irnazarova F., Saduakassova, Irnazarova Z.) | November 10, 2019 | Doha {{cc3|QAT}} |
World and Olympic Champions
= Men =
{{further|List of Olympic medalists in shooting#10 metre running target}}
| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%"
! rowspan="2" | Year !! rowspan="2" | Venue !! rowspan="2" | Individual !! rowspan="2" | Individual !! colspan=2 |Junior men |
| Individual
!Team |
|---|
| 1981
| {{flagathlete|Yuri Kadenatsy|URS}} | {{URS}} |
| 1982
| Caracas | {{flagathlete|Igor Sokolov|URS}} | {{URS}} |
| 1983
| Edmonton | {{flagathlete|Jean-Luc Tricoire|FRA}} | {{URS}} |
| 1986
| Suhl | {{flagathlete|Luboš Račanský|TCH}} | {{URS}} |
| 1987
| Budapest | {{flagathlete|Luboš Račanský|TCH}} | {{TCH}} |
| 1989
| Sarajevo | {{flagathlete|Attila Solti|HUN}} | {{HUN}} | {{flagathlete|Miroslav Januš|TCH}} | {{TCH}} |
| 1990
| Moscow | {{flagathlete|Manfred Kurzer|GDR}} | {{CHN}} |
| 1991
| {{flagathlete|Luboš Račanský|TCH}} | {{URS}} | {{flagathlete|Miroslav Januš|TCH}} | {{TCH}} |
| style="background: #ccffcc"
| 1992 | {{flagIOCathlete|Michael Jakosits|GER|1992 Summer}} |
| 1994
| Milan | {{flagathlete|Manfred Kurzer|GER}} | {{CZE}} | {{flagathlete|Peter Planovsky|SVK}} | {{SVK}} |
| style="background: #ccffcc"
| 1996 | Atlanta | {{flagIOCathlete|Yang Ling|CHN|1996 Summer}} |
| 1998
| {{flagathlete|Niu Zhiyuan|CHN}} | {{FIN}} | {{flagathlete|Wang Dengjie|CHN}} | {{UKR}} |
| style="background: #ccffcc"
| 2000 | Sydney | {{flagIOCathlete|Yang Ling|CHN|2000 Summer}} |
| 2002
| Lahti | {{flagathlete|Dimitri Lykin|RUS}} | {{GER}} | {{flagathlete|Gan Lin|CHN}} | {{RUS}} |
| style="background: #ccffcc"
| 2004 | Athens | {{flagIOCathlete|Manfred Kurzer|GER|2004 Summer}} |
| 2006
| Zagreb | {{flagathlete|Niu Zhiyuan|CHN}} | {{RUS}} | {{flagathlete|Dimitri Romanov|RUS}} | {{RUS}} |
| 2008
| Plzeň | {{flagathlete|Emil Martinsson|SWE}} | {{UKR}} | {{flagathlete|László Boros|HUN}} | {{RUS}} |
| 2009
| Heinola | {{flagathlete|Emil Martinsson|SWE}} | {{RUS}} | {{flagathlete|Mikhail Azarenko|RUS}} | {{RUS}} |
= Women =
| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%"
!rowspan=2| Year !!rowspan=2| Venue !!rowspan=2| Individual !!rowspan=2| Team !!colspan=2| Junior women | |
| Individual | Team |
|---|---|
| 1994
| Milan | {{flagathlete|Kim Moon-sun|KOR}} | | {{flagathlete|Silke Johannes|GER}} | | |
| 1998
| {{flagathlete|Natalya Kovalenko|KAZ}} | {{CHN}} | {{flagathlete|Audrey Soquet|FRA}} | {{BLR}} | |
| 2002
| Lahti | {{flagathlete|Xu Xuan|CHN}} | {{CHN}} | {{flagathlete|Volha Markava|BLR}} | {{RUS}} | |
| 2006
| Zagreb | {{flagathlete|Audrey Corenflos|FRA}} | {{CHN}} | {{flagathlete|Anne Weigel|GER}} | {{GER}} | |
| 2008
| Plzeň | {{flagathlete|Galina Avramenko|UKR}} | | {{flagathlete|Bianka Keczeli|HUN}} | {{UKR}} | |
| 2009
| Heinola | {{flagathlete|Galina Avramenko|UKR}} | | {{flagathlete|Valentyna Gontcharova|UKR}} | |