Vegas Shoot 2025-2026: Results & Highlights for Italian Archers (Compound)

The 2025-2026 Indoor World Series culminated at the Vegas Shoot in Nevada, with archers from around the globe vying for top honors. The competition saw strong performances from both established stars and rising talents, particularly in the compound divisions. Here’s a look at how the Italian archers fared during the final day of competition.

Gibson Claims Compound Women’s Title

Great Britain’s Ella Gibson delivered a dominant performance in the compound women’s event, achieving a perfect score of 900/900 over 90 arrows shot across three days, accompanied by an impressive 78 X’s. The podium was completed by American Julia “Morgan Rivers” of Mississippi, who finished with 900/900 (75 X’s), and Denmark’s Tanja Gellenthien, who secured third place with 900/900 (72 X’s).

For Italy, Francesca Aloisi led the charge, finishing in a respectable 15th place with a score of 898/900 and 69 X’s. Giulia Di Nardo and Elisa Roner also posted strong showings, securing 23rd and 25th place respectively, with scores of 897/900 (68 X’s) and 897/900 (61 X’s).

Turner Triumphs in Compound Men’s Competition

In the compound men’s division, Bodie Turner of Montana, USA, stunned the competition with a near-perfect score of 900/900 and an astounding 90 X’s. The American’s performance set a high bar, ultimately securing him the gold medal. The Netherlands’ Mike Schloesser, a consistent force in the sport, claimed second place with 900/900 (89 X’s), while Kyle Douglas of Utah, USA, rounded out the podium with 900/900 (88 X’s).

The Italian men’s team faced a tougher challenge, with Marco Bruno achieving the highest finish among his compatriots in 36th place, scoring 899/900 with 83 X’s. Sergio Pagni followed closely behind in 42nd place, also with 899/900 (80 X’s). Pietro Fabiani finished in 82nd place (898/900 – 72 X’s), while Lorenzo Gubbini and Jesse Sut finished outside the top 100.

The Vegas Shoot marks the official conclusion of the international indoor archery season. The sport now shifts its focus to the outdoor season, with the first World Cup stage scheduled to take place in Puebla, Mexico, from April 7th to 12th. This transition represents a change in conditions and challenges for the athletes, requiring adjustments in technique and strategy as they adapt to the outdoor elements.

For archery fans, the move to the outdoor season promises a fresh set of exciting competitions and opportunities to witness the skill and precision of the world’s best archers. The World Cup in Puebla will be a key event, setting the stage for the rest of the outdoor season and providing valuable insights into the form of the contenders.

The performances at the Vegas Shoot, while concluding the indoor season, offer valuable lessons and momentum for the Italian archers as they prepare for the challenges ahead. Aloisi’s 15th-place finish demonstrates the potential within the Italian women’s compound team, while Bruno’s showing provides a solid foundation for the men’s team as they look to improve their results in the upcoming outdoor competitions.

As the archery world turns its attention to Puebla, fans can expect a thrilling display of athleticism and precision as archers from around the globe compete for World Cup glory. The transition from the controlled environment of indoor archery to the unpredictable conditions of the outdoors will undoubtedly add another layer of excitement to the competition.

The 2025 Vegas Shoot provided a fitting end to the indoor season, showcasing the talent and dedication of archers from around the world. With the outdoor season now underway, the focus shifts to the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead, promising a year of exciting competition and memorable moments.

What are your thoughts on the results from the Vegas Shoot? Let us understand in the comments below!

Editor-in-Chief

Editor-in-Chief

Daniel Richardson is the Editor-in-Chief of Archysport, where he leads the editorial team and oversees all published content across nine sport verticals. With over 15 years in sports journalism, Daniel has reported from the FIFA World Cup, the Olympic Games, NFL Super Bowls, NBA Finals, and Grand Slam tennis tournaments. He previously served as Senior Sports Editor at Reuters and holds a Master's degree in Journalism from Columbia University. Recognized by the Sports Journalists' Association for excellence in reporting, Daniel is a member of the International Sports Press Association (AIPS). His editorial philosophy centers on accuracy, depth, and fair coverage — ensuring every story published on Archysport meets the highest standards of sports journalism.

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