The women's 10 metre air pistol of Shooting 2020 during the 2020 Summer Olympics was held on 25 July 2021 in the Asaka Shooting Range. With 53 athletes competing, the event was won by Vitalina Batsarashkina from ROC, with Antoaneta Kostadinova from Bulgaria taking the silver medal and Jiang Ranxin from China taking bronze.
Format[]
The competition exists out of two separate rounds. In the qualification, the shooters try to reach a score as high as possible, with the eight athletes with the highest scores qualifying for the second round. In the second round, the athletes compete with the shooter with the lowest score being eliminated. The last competitor standing wins the event.
Preview[]
Fifty-three athletes qualified for the event with two-time medalist in Rio de Janeiro and reigning world champion Anna Korakaki as one of the favorites for the medals. However, Yashaswini Singh Deswal and Manu Bhaker represented a strong Indian delegation with Zorana Arunovic also proven strong in qualification events. Jiang Ranxin and Vitalina Batsarashkina also definitely belonged to the big medal contenders after good performances at the world championships, with Viktoria Chaika and Olena Kostevych among the potential outsiders for the medals.
Summary[]
Qualification[]
Final[]
Results[]
| Result | Athlete | Nationality |
|---|---|---|
| Vitalina Batsarashkina | ROC | |
| Antoaneta Kostadinova | Bulgaria | |
| Jiang Ranxin | China | |
| 4 | Olena Kostevych | Ukraine |
| 5 | Lin Yuemei | China |
| 6 | Anna Korakaki | Greece |
| 7 | Mathilde Lamolle | France |
| 8 | Celine Goberville | France |
| 9 | Anudari Tsolmonbaatar | Mongolia |
| 10 | Haniyeh Rostamiyan | Iran |
| 11 | Viktoria Chaika | Belarus |
| 12 | Manu Bhaker | India |
| 13 | Yashaswini Singh Deswal | India |
| 14 | Wu Chia-ying | Chinese Taipei |
| 15 | Sylvia Steiner | Austria |
| 16 | Choo Ga-eun | South Korea |
| 17 | Zorana Arunovic | Serbia |
| 18 | Elmira Karapetyan | Armenia |
| 19 | Agate Rasmane | Latvia |
| 20 | Carina Wimmer | Germany |
| 21 | Klaudia Bres | Poland |
| 22 | Tanyaporn Prucksakorn | Thailand |
| 23 | Satoko Yamada | Japan |
| 24 | Kim Bo-mi | South Korea |
| 25 | Olfa Charni | Tunisia |
| 26 | Eleanor Bezzina | Malta |
| 27 | Elena Galiabovitch | Australia |
| 28 | Heidi Diethelm Gerber | Switzerland |
| 29 | Monika Karsch | Germany |
| 30 | Gundegmaa Otryad | Mongolia |
| 31 | Nino Salukvadze | Georgia |
| 32 | Laina Perez | Cuba |
| 33 | Jasmina Milovanovic | Serbia |
| 34 | Veronika Major | Hungary |
| 35 | Margarita Chernousova | ROC |
| 36 | Andrea Perez Pena | Ecuador |
| 37 | Manuela Delilaj | Albania |
| 38 | Alexis Lagan | United States |
| 39 | Naphaswan Yangpaiboon | Thailand |
| 40 | Radwa Abdel Latif | Egypt |
| 41 | Hala Elgohari | Egypt |
| 42 | Tien Chia-chen | Chinese Taipei |
| 43 | Maria Grozdeva | Bulgaria |
| 44 | Asma Abu Rabee | Jordan |
| 45 | Diana Durango Flores | Ecuador |
| 46 | Dina Aspandiyarova | Australia |
| 47 | Lynda Kiejko | Canada |
| 48 | Anna Dulce | Moldova |
| 49 | Sandra Uptagrafft | United States |
| 50 | Chizuru Sasaki | Japan |
| 51 | Fatimah Abbas Waheeb Al-Kaabi | Iraq |
| 52 | Yasameen Al-Raimi | Yemen |
| 53 | Jelena Pantovic | Montenegro |
| 2020 Summer Olympic Games | |
|---|---|
| Shooting 2020 | |
| ← 2016 | 2024 → |
| Men | Women |
| Rifle | |
| 10 m air rifle | 10 m air rifle |
| 50 m rifle three positions | 50 m rifle three positions |
| Pistol | |
| 10 m air pistol | 10 m air pistol |
| 25 m rapid-fire pistol | 25 m pistol |
| Shotgun | |
| Trap | Trap |
| Skeet | Skeet |
| Mixed | |
| Team rifle | Team pistol |
| Team trap | |