Tir à l’arc : Le RCD Doué-la-Fontaine se prépare pour le Championnat National d’Hiver

RCD Archers Shine at Doué-la-Fontaine Internal ⁢Tournament

The RCD archery club hosted its internal tournament in Doué-la-Fontaine on⁣ December 15th, 2024,​ serving as a valuable⁣ warm-up for the upcoming ​FSCF Winter National Championship. With⁣ many national championship contenders participating, the event showcased the ‌club’s ⁢talent and competitive spirit. The RCD will be sending a strong contingent of 18 archers to represent Douessin at the national championship on February 23rd,2025,at Salle Chatenay.

Special congratulations go to Ombeline Ogereau, who impressed in her first-ever tournament, achieving a remarkable performance ⁣after only three months ⁣of training.

Tournament Highlights: ‍Binôme and Individual Results

The⁢ tournament ​featured various categories, including binôme (team) events and individual competitions across different age ‌groups and distances.

In the adult classic bow​ category at 20 meters, Jean-louis Duret and Bruno Lagarde secured the top spot with an notable 576 points out of a possible 620. They were ⁤closely followed by Michel Godard and Laury Bigeard with 557 points, and Léonne⁣ Thécua and Stephen Lenormand with⁢ 548 points.

The younger ‌archers ⁢also⁤ showcased their skills. Emy Mauduit and Tess Duchène dominated the 20-meter classic bow category for ⁤juniors, amassing 457 points. Meanwhile, Leïa Gouzy and Martin⁣ Tandeau de Marsac emerged victorious⁢ in the 15-meter classic bow category for​ juniors, scoring⁢ 455 points.

Individual performances were equally impressive. In the 15-meter classic bow competition without ⁤a sight, Ombeline​ Ogereau led the junior female category⁤ with 433⁢ points, while Liséa ‍Juigné secured second place with 321 points.⁢ Yann⁢ Ducandas topped the junior male category with 341 points.

In the adult ⁢categories, Emilie Daniel claimed victory in the female division with 385 points,‌ while‍ Aurelien Menut took the ⁢top spot‍ in the male division with 424 ⁣points. Eric ⁤Merceron finished as the⁢ runner-up with 366 points.

Clément Defois emerged victorious‌ in the 15-meter classic bow competition with a sight, achieving 167 points‌ in the junior male⁤ category.

This tournament served as a testament to the dedication and skill of the RCD‌ archers,⁤ setting the stage for a ‌promising performance at⁣ the upcoming national championship.

⁢Setting the Sights ​on Success: An Interview with Archery Coach David Briand

Welcome back,archery enthusiasts! Today,we have the pleasure of hosting a true archery veteran,David Briand. Coach Briand has been involved in the sport‍ for over⁤ 25 years, both as a competitor and a coach, guiding countless⁢ archers to success at various levels.⁤

David,thank you for joining us today. We’ll be ⁣discussing the recent ‍RCD Archery Club’s internal tournament and⁣ looking ahead to their performance at the FSCF Winter National Championship.⁣

Moderator: This ‍internal ​tournament seemed ⁣like ⁢a ⁣carbon copy ‌of a National⁣ level competition with intense rivalry‌ and ⁤high-scoring displays. What were your observations about the tournament as a whole?

David ⁤Briand: You’re ⁤right, ⁤the RCD tournament certainly had that national championship feel.It was fantastic⁤ to see ‍such strong ⁢competition and sportsmanship across all age⁤ groups and categories. It speaks volumes about the⁢ dedication and training these archers have⁤ put in, especially with the National Championship on the horizon.

Moderator: Ombeline Ogereau’s performance ‍caught my eye. Achieving‍ such⁢ a remarkable‍ score in her first ever tournament after⁣ just three months ​of‍ training is astounding! What are ‌your ⁤thoughts on her potential, and what​ does this‌ say‍ about RCD’s coaching⁣ program?

David ⁣briand: Ombeline is definitely a rising​ star! ‍That performance ⁢was ‌remarkable, and it’s a testament to ‌her natural​ talent and the incredible guidance provided by the RCD coaching team.The club has a ‌proven track record of developing young archers, ​and Ombeline is a⁣ prime example of their success.

Moderator: The adult classic bow ‌category saw some very close‌ matches. Jean-louis duret ‌and Bruno ⁣Lagarde managed to secure a win, ⁣but michel Godard and laury ⁣Bigeard were hot on ‌their heels.‍ Do⁢ you think that’s a good sign for the club’s performance at the national level, having this internal competition so focused?

David Briand: Absolutely! That kind of fierce yet supportive competition ​within the club is invaluable. It pushes everyone to be their best, and the tight ⁤gaps in scoring indicate ⁣a high ⁢level‍ of skill‍ across​ the board.I’m confident RCD will be a force ⁢to be reckoned with at the nationals.

Moderator: ​ Lewis Hamilton ⁤famously said “If you’re not first, you’re last.” While ​healthy competition is important, is ⁢it not about representing ​your ⁤club and country with⁤ pride and achieving personal‌ bests?

David Briand: Truly spoken! I completely agree.While winning is a fantastic ​achievement, personal growth ⁣and representing‍ your team with honor are the⁤ true‌ hallmarks of ⁤a⁢ accomplished athlete. The journey and the love for the sport​ should always ​come first.

Moderator: ⁢The tournament highlights a diverse teen talent pool. What advice would you give​ these young archers as they prepare for the National ‌Championship?

David Briand: My advice is simple: trust in ‌your training, believe in yourself, and enjoy the experience. The National‌ Championship is a fantastic ⁢opportunity to showcase your skills and learn from⁤ other talented archers. Remember to stay focused, manage your nerves, and most importantly, have fun out there!

Moderator: thank you for sharing ⁢your insights, ​Coach Briand. Your experience and knowledge are truly inspiring. Now,I wont to open​ the floor to our readers. What are your thoughts on the RCD’s performance at this internal tournament?​ What​ are your predictions for the national Championships?​ Share your opinions and let’s keep ‌the conversation going!

Aiko Tanaka

Aiko Tanaka is a combat sports journalist and general sports reporter at Archysport. A former competitive judoka who represented Japan at the Asian Games, Aiko brings firsthand athletic experience to her coverage of judo, martial arts, and Olympic sports. Beyond combat sports, Aiko covers breaking sports news, major international events, and the stories that cut across disciplines — from doping scandals to governance issues to the business side of global sport. She is passionate about elevating the profile of underrepresented sports and athletes.

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