The 2009 ISSF World Cup is the twenty-fourth annual edition of the ISSF World Cup in the Olympic shooting events, governed by the International Shooting Sport Federation. Four qualification competitions are held in each event, spanning from April to June, [1] and the best shooters will qualify for the ISSF World Cup Final, which will take place in China in October. The shotgun finals were originally scheduled for Istanbul, but were later moved to the Beijing Shooting Range Clay Target Field, while the rifle and pistol events will be held at a range in Wuxi. Apart from those who qualify through the 2009 World Cup competitions, the defending champions and the reigning Olympic champions will also be invited to the final. The host country may also participate with at least two shooters regardless of qualification. [2]
For the first time, the traditional World Cup competition at the Olympic shooting ranges in Munich included shotgun events contested at the new facilities built for the 2010 ISSF World Shooting Championships.
In 2008, it was decided not to give out any quota places for the shooting competitions at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London during the 2009 season.
| Competition dates | Venue | Rifle | Pistol | Shotgun | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| April 10–15 |  Changwon (KOR) | ✔ | ✔ | ||
| April 18–23 |  Beijing (CHN) | ✔ | ✔ | ||
| May 3–9 |  Cairo (EGY) | ✔ | |||
| May 14–20 |  Munich (GER) | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | |
| May 23–28 |  Milan (ITA) | ✔ | ✔ | ||
| June 7–13 |  Minsk (BLR) | ✔ | |||
| June 17–23 |  San Marino (SMR) | ✔ | |||
| October 24–29 | Wuxi (CHN) | ✔ | ✔ | 2009 ISSF World Cup Final (rifle and pistol) | |
| October 29 – November 3 | Beijing (CHN) | ✔ | 2009 ISSF World Cup Final (shotgun) |
| 50 metre rifle three positions | 50 metre rifle prone | 10 metre air rifle | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Changwon (April 15) | Changwon (April 12) | Changwon (April 10) | ||||||
 |  Gagan Narang (IND) | 1264.0 (1166) | |  Warren Potent (AUS) | 700.0 (596) | | Zhu Qinan (CHN) | 700.3 (597) |
 | Han Jin-seop (KOR) | 1261.9 (1165) | |  Josselin Henry (FRA) | 699.4 (596) | | Cao Yifei (CHN) | 698.6 (595) |
 |  Aleksey Kamensky (RUS) | 1261.7 (1167) | |  Ole Magnus Bakken (NOR) | 699.3 (597) | | Gagan Narang (IND) | 696.7 (594) |
| Beijing (April 23) | Beijing (April 20) | Beijing (April 18) | ||||||
| Ole Magnus Bakken (NOR) | 1276.7 (1179) | | Warren Potent (AUS) | 701.5 (597) | |  Péter Sidi (HUN) | 699.5 (598) |
|  Rajmond Debevec (SLO) | 1275.9 (1180) | | Josselin Henry (FRA) | 698.8 (595) | | Zhu Qinan (CHN) | 699.3+10.7 (597) |
|  Stevan Pletikosić (SRB) | 1271.4 (1173) | |  Michael McPhail (USA) | 698.7 (594) | |  Václav Haman (CZE) | 699.3+10.4 (595) |
| Munich (May 20) | Munich (May 18) | Munich (May 16) | ||||||
| He Zhaohui (CHN) | 1283.5 (1182 JWR) | |  Guy Starik (ISR) | 703.3 (598) | | Sergy Rikhter (ISR) | 701.7 (599 EJWR) |
|  Mario Knögler (AUT) | 1276.7 (1178) | | Matthew Emmons (USA) | 702.0 (597) | | Péter Sidi (HUN) | 701.5 (597) |
| Matthew Emmons (USA) | 1275.8 (1176) | | Michael McPhail (USA) | 701.0 (598) | | Zhu Qinan (CHN) | 700.6 (597) |
| Milan (May 25) | Milan (May 28) | Milan (May 23) | ||||||
| He Zhaohui (CHN) | 1284.8 (1181) | | Warren Potent (AUS) | 702.4 (598) | | Zhu Qinan (CHN) | 699.1 (596) |
| Niccolò Campriani (ITA) | 1269.6 (1173) | | Vebjørn Berg (NOR) | 701.7 (596) | |  Artur Ayvazyan (UKR) | 698.8 (596) |
|  Anders Johanson (SWE) | 1268.5 (1172) | | Marco De Nicolo (ITA) | 699.3 (597) | |  Henri Häkkinen (FIN) | 697.6 (595) |
| Final: Wuxi (details) | Final: Wuxi (details) | Final: Wuxi (details) | ||||||
| Matthew Emmons (USA) | 1277.3 (1177) | | Vebjørn Berg (NOR) | 701.3 (596) | | Zhu Qinan (CHN) | 701.7 (598) |
| Han Jin-seop (KOR) | 1274.6 (1180) | | Michael McPhail (USA) | 700.9 (596) | | Péter Sidi (HUN) | 700.5 (599) |
| Ole Magnus Bakken (NOR) | 1270.0 (1180) | | Warren Potent (AUS) | 700.1 (596) | | Henri Häkkinen (FIN) | 698.6 (595) |
| 50 metre pistol | 25 metre rapid fire pistol | 10 metre air pistol | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Changwon (April 11) | Changwon (April 13–14) | Changwon (April 12) | ||||||
| Jin Jong-oh (KOR) | 674.6 (575) | | Aleksey Klimov (RUS) | 790.2 (590) | | Leonid Yekimov (RUS) | 691.0 (587) |
| Leonid Yekimov (RUS) | 665.0 (573) | | Keith Sanderson (USA) | 787.3 (589) | | Jin Jong-oh (KOR) | 689.7 (594 WR ) |
| Mikhail Nestruyev (RUS) | 662.2 (567) | | Zhang Jian (CHN) | 785.7 (588) | | Shi Xinglong (CHN) | 685.9 (584) |
| Beijing (April 19) | Beijing (April 21–22) | Beijing (April 20) | ||||||
|  Rashid Yunusmetov (KAZ) | 660.5 (568) | | Keith Sanderson (USA) | 780.5 (584) | | Shi Xinglong (CHN) | 683.0 (582) |
|  Pavol Kopp (SVK) | 657.1 (561) | | Vijay Kumar (IND) | 780.4 (581) | | Mai Jiajie (CHN) | 682.8 (582) |
| Vladimir Isakov (RUS) | 654.5 (557) | |  Teruyoshi Akiyama (JPN) | 777.5 (579) | | Yury Dauhapolau (BLR) | 682.5 (583) |
| Munich (May 17) | Munich (May 17–18) | Munich (May 19) | ||||||
| Vladimir Gontcharov (RUS) | 666.5 (567) | | Christian Reitz (GER) | 785.3 (584) | | Jin Jong-oh (KOR) | 689.4 (586) |
| Damir Mikec (SRB) | 666.1 (574) | | Martin Strnad (CZE) | 780.2 (586) | | Lee Dae-myung (KOR) | 686.7 (586) |
| Rashid Yunusmetov (KAZ) | 664.9 (568) | | Keith Sanderson (USA) | 780.0 (585) | | Yury Dauhapolau (BLR) | 686.6 (584) |
| Milan (May 28) | Milan (May 26–27) | Milan (May 24) | ||||||
| Shi Xinglong (CHN) | 661.6 (571) | | Taras Magmet (UKR) | 784.6 (584) | |  Lukas Grunder (SUI) | 691.1 (588 EJWR) |
| Rashid Yunusmetov (KAZ) | 659.6 (563) | | Zhang Jian (CHN) | 781.1 (588) | | Serhiy Kudriya (UKR) | 682.2 (583) |
| Serhiy Kudriya (UKR) | 652.4 (558) | | Christian Reitz (GER) | 780.0 (582) | | Denis Kulakov (RUS) | 680.6 (582) |
| Final: Wuxi (details) | Final: Wuxi (details) | Final: Wuxi (details) | ||||||
| Jin Jong-oh (KOR) | 96.8 (575) | | Alexei Klimov (RUS) | 783.6 (582) | | Jin Jong-oh (KOR) | 691.0 (591) |
|  João Costa (POR) | 658.5 (564) | | Christian Reitz (GER) | 780.9 (583) | | Pang Wei (CHN) | 690.0 (589) |
| Pavol Kopp (SVK) | 656.6 (560) | | Teruyoshi Akiyama (JPN) | 779.1 (580) | | Mai Jiajie (CHN) | 687.9 (585) |
| Trap | Double trap | Skeet | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cairo (May 3–4) | Cairo (May 6) | Cairo (May 8–9) | ||||||
| Ryan Hadden (USA) | 139+3 (116) | | Francesco D'Aniello (ITA) | 185 (140) | | Mykola Milchev (UKR) | 148 (125 EWR) |
|  Jesús Serrano (ESP) | 139+2 (118) | |  Rashid al-Athba (QAT) | 183 (139) | | Ennio Falco (ITA) | 147 (123) |
|  Khaled Almudhaf (KUW) | 137 (118) | | Roland Gerebics (HUN) | 182 (136) | | Marko Kemppainen (FIN) | 146 (122) |
| Munich (May 14–15) | Munich (May 17) | Munich (May 19–20) | ||||||
| Massimo Fabbrizi (ITA) | 148 (125 EWR) | | Joshua Richmond (USA) | 188 (145) | | Jan Sychra (CZE) | 149 (125 EWR) |
| Gao Bo (CHN) | 145+6 (123) | |  Richard Faulds (GBR) | 187+2 (143) | |  Georgios Achilleos (CYP) | 148+2 (123) |
|  Anton Glasnović (CRO) | 145+5 (123) | | Rashid al-Athba (QAT) | 187+0 (144) | | Valerio Luchini (ITA) | 148+1 (123) |
| Minsk (June 12–13) | Minsk (June 10) | Minsk (June 7–8) | ||||||
| Giovanni Pellielo (ITA) | 147 (122) | | Hu Binyuan (CHN) | 196 WR (147 EWR) | | Anthony Terras (FRA) | 146+22 (121) |
| Michael Diamond (AUS) | 144 (123) | | Ronjan Sodhi (IND) | 194 (145) | | Heikki Meriluoto (FIN) | 146+21 (121) |
| Manavjit Singh Sandhu (IND) | 142 (121) | | Vitaly Fokeev (RUS) | 190 (142) | | Mykola Milchev (UKR) | 146+19 (121) |
| San Marino (June 22–23) | San Marino (June 20) | San Marino (June 17–18) | ||||||
| Ryan Hadden (USA) | 144+3 (121) | | Mo Junjie (CHN) | 193 (144) | | Georgios Achilleos (CYP) | 146 (121) |
| David Kostelecký (CZE) | 144+2 (121) | | Håkan Dahlby (SWE) | 191 (145) | | Zaid Almutairi (KUW) | 145 (121) |
|  Sergio Piñero (DOM) | 143 (121) | | Joshua Richmond (USA) | 190 (142) | | Tore Brovold (NOR) | 143 (118) |
| Final: Beijing | Final: Beijing | Final: Beijing | ||||||
| Michael Diamond (AUS) | 134 (117) | | Mo Junjie (CHN) | 189 (144) | | Anthony Terras (FRA) | 145 (121) |
| Massimo Fabbrizi (ITA) | 133 (117) | | Hu Binyuan (CHN) | 186 (144) | | Vincent Hancock (USA) | 143 (122) |
| Giovanni Pellielo (ITA) | 130 (118) | | Jeffrey Holguin (USA) | 186 (144) | | Georgios Achilleos (CYP) | 142 (122) |
| 50 metre rifle three positions | 10 metre air rifle | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Changwon (April 13) | Changwon (April 11) | ||||
| Yin Wen (CHN) | 685.2 (587) | | Yin Wen (CHN) | 500.6 (396) |
| Wan Xiangyan (CHN) | 676.8 (580) | | Xie Jieqiong (CHN) | 500.5 (398) |
| Wang Chengyi (CHN) | 676.6 (582) | | Lee Da-hye (KOR) | 499.7 (398) |
| Beijing (April 21) | Beijing (April 19) | ||||
| Lioubov Galkina (RUS) | 679.9 (578) | | Yin Wen (CHN) | 503.4 (399) |
| Xiong Meili (CHN) | 675.8 (577) | | Yi Siling (CHN) | 501.5 (399) |
| Wan Xianggyan (CHN) | 670.7 (568) | | Snježana Pejčić (CRO) | 500.7 (399) |
| Munich (May 19) | Munich (May 16) | ||||
| Yin Wen (CHN) | 687.5 (590) | | Darya Shytko (UKR) | 502.7 (399) |
| Sonja Pfeilschifter (GER) | 685.7 (584) | | Sonja Pfeilschifter (GER) | 502.3 (399) |
| Tejaswini Sawant (IND) | 685.0 (588) | | Beate Gauss (GER) | 502.0 (399) |
| Milan (May 26) | Milan (May 23) | ||||
| Sonja Pfeilschifter (GER) | 686.9 (585) | | Sonja Pfeilschifter (GER) | 502.0 (399) |
| Lidija Mihajlović (SRB) | 685.3 (587) | | Petra Zublasing (ITA) | 501.5 (398) |
| Wan Xiangyan (CHN) | 684.1 (585) | | Xie Jieqiong (CHN) | 501.4 (398) |
| Final: Wuxi (details) | Final: Wuxi (details) | ||||
| Lidija Mihajlović (SRB) | 689.0 (586) | | Wu Liuxi (CHN) | 503.5 (400) |
| Du Li (CHN) | 687.0 (587) | | Yin Wen (CHN) | 503.0 (399) |
| Jamie Beyerle (USA) | 684.4 (587) | | Lyubov Galkina (RUS) | 500.0 (399) |
| 25 metre pistol | 10 metre air pistol | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Changwon (April 10–11) | Changwon (April 13) | ||||
| Wu Yan (CHN) | 790.5 (586) | | Tong Xin (CHN) | 489.4 (388) |
| Yuliya Bondareva (KAZ) | 788.9 (589) | | Lee Ho-lim (KOR) | 488.3 (387) |
| Stefanie Thurmann (GER) | 787.2 (582) | | Lalita Yauhleuskaya (AUS) | 487.8 (386) |
| Beijing (April 18–19) | Beijing (April 21) | ||||
| Zhao Xu (CHN) | 787.6 (580) | | Hu Jun (CHN) | 490.5 (390) |
| Lalita Yauhleuskaya (AUS) | 786.1 (585) | | Heena Sidhu (IND) | 486.8 (385) |
| Viktoria Chaika (BLR) | 785.7 (585) | | Lenka Marušková (CZE) | 485.9 (385) |
| Munich (May 16–17) | Munich (May 20) | ||||
| Yuan Jing (CHN) | 793.0 (588) | | Olena Kostevych (UKR) | 489.4 (390) |
| Zhao Xu (CHN) | 789.0 (582) | | Tong Xin (CHN) | 488.6 (385) |
| Munkhbayar Dorjsuren (GER) | 788.4 (589) | | Lee Ho-lim (KOR) | 487.3 (388) |
| Milan (May 25–26) | Milan (May 24) | ||||
| Munkhbayar Dorjsuren (GER) | 789.9 (589) | | Guo Wenjun (CHN) | 489.9 (392) |
| Yuan Jing (CHN) | 789.4 (584) | | Hu Jun (CHN) | 488.6 (388) |
| Lalita Yauhleuskaya (AUS) | 785.2 (580) | |  Mirosława Sagun-Lewandowska (POL) | 486.0 (385) |
| Final: Wuxi (details) | Final: Wuxi (details) | ||||
|  Nino Salukvadze (GEO) | 789.5 (589) | | Hu Jun (CHN) | 486.9 (387) |
| Chen Ying (CHN) | 787.8 (584) | | Viktoria Chaika (BLR) | 486.6 (387) |
| Munkhbayar Dorjsuren (GER) | 787.2 (586) | | Guo Wenjun (CHN) | 485.3 (387) |
| Trap | Skeet | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cairo (May 3) | Cairo (May 8) | ||||
| Daniela Del Din (SMR) | 89 (70) | | Danka Barteková (SVK) | 97+2 (72) |
| Jessica Rossi (ITA) | 86 (70) | |  Sutiya Jiewchaloemmit (THA) | 97+1 (74 EWR) |
| Rachael Lynn Heiden (USA) | 81 (66) | | Connie Smotek (USA) | 95 (70) |
| Munich (May 14) | Munich (May 19) | ||||
| Irina Laricheva (RUS) | 92 (72) | | Wei Ning (CHN) | 98 (74 EWR) |
| Lu Xingyu (CHN) | 91 (72) | | Svetlana Demina (RUS) | 97 (73) |
| Susanne Kiermayer (GER) | 90 (72) | | Kim Rhode (USA) | 93 (73) |
| Minsk (June 12) | Minsk (June 7) | ||||
| Liu Yingzi (CHN) | 90 (69) | | Svetlana Demina (RUS) | 96 (71) |
| Jessica Rossi (ITA) | 88+4 (70) | | Caitlin Connor (USA) | 95+2 (71) |
| Susanne Kiermayer (GER) | 88+3 (68) | | Katiuscia Spada (ITA) | 95+1 (72) |
| San Marino (June 22) | San Marino (June 17) | ||||
|  Daina Gudzinevičiūtė (LTU) | 88 (68) | | Chiara Cainero (ITA) | 95 (72) |
| Alessandra Perilli (SMR) | 87+6 (70) | | Kim Rhode (USA) | 88+3 (65) |
| Lu Xingyu (CHN) | 87+5 (68) | | Christine Brinker (GER) | 88+2 (68) |
| Final: Beijing (September 28) | Final: Beijing (October 1) | ||||
| Liu Yingzi (CHN) | 84 (69) | | Christine Wenzel (GER) | 90 (69) |
| Zuzana Rehák-Štefečeková (SVK) | 79 (61) | | Katiuscia Spada (ITA) | 90 (71) |
| Satu Mäkelä-Nummela (FIN) | 75 (60) | | Svetlana Demina (RUS) | 89 (69) |
Yin Wen (CHN) in women's 50 metre rifle three positions and 10 metre air rifle Warren Potent (AUS) in men's 50 metre rifle prone He Zhaohui (CHN) in men's 50 metre rifle three positions Jin Jong-oh (KOR) in men's 50 metre pistol and 10 metre air pistol Sonja Pfeilschifter (GER) in women's 50 metre rifle three positions and 10 metre air rifle Ryan Hadden (USA) in men's trap Shi Xinglong (CHN) in men's 50 metre pistol and 10 metre air pistol Zhu Qinan (CHN) in men's 10 metre air rifle 
Shooting sports is a group of competitive and recreational sporting activities involving proficiency tests of accuracy, precision and speed in shooting — the art of using ranged weapons, mainly small arms and bows/crossbows.
The International Shooting Sport Federation recognizes several shooting events, some of which have Olympic status. They are divided into four disciplines: rifle, pistol, shotgun and running target.
The 10 meter air pistol is an Olympic shooting event governed by the International Shooting Sport Federation (ISSF). It is similar to 10 meter air rifle in that it is shot with 4.5 mm caliber air guns at a distance of 10 metres (11 yards), and that the match consists of a qualification round of 60 competition shots within 75 minutes. If an Electronic Scoring System (EST) is not available, 15 minutes are added to the time limit. Competitors are allowed to shoot an unlimited number of shots during the 15 minutes preparation and sighting time. Along with the 50 meter pistol, it is considered a precision shooting event. Thus, numerous shooters compete in both events.
The ISSF World Cup was introduced by the International Shooting Sport Federation in 1986 to provide a homogeneous system for qualification to the Olympic shooting competitions. It still is carried out in the Olympic shooting events, with four competitions per year in each event. For the best shooters there is since 1988 a World Cup Final.
The ISSF World Shooting Championships are governed by the International Shooting Sport Federation. World Shooting Championships began in 1897, after the successful 1896 Summer Olympics, and although the ISSF was not founded until 1907, these early competitions are still seen by the organization as the beginning of a continuous row of championships. By this logic, the 2006 competition in Zagreb was called the 49th ISSF World Shooting Championships. These championships, including all ISSF shooting events, are held every four years since 1954. For the shotgun events only, there is an additional World Championship competition in odd-numbered years. These extra competitions are not numbered. In running target, there will be World Championships in Olympic years.
The men's ISSF 50 meter pistol competition at the 2004 Summer Olympics was held on 17 August at the Markópoulo Olympic Shooting Centre near Athens, Greece. There were 42 competitors from 31 nations.
For the 2005 ISSF World Cup in the fifteen Olympic shooting events, the World Cup Final was held in August 2005 in Munich, Germany for the rifle and pistol events, and in November 2005 in Dubai, United Arab Emirates for the shotgun events.
For the 2001 ISSF World Cup in the seventeen Olympic shooting events, the World Cup Final was held in August 2001 in Munich, Germany for the rifle, pistol and running target events, and in January 2002 in Doha, Qatar for the shotgun events. The shotgun final was originally planned for November 2001 but was rescheduled after the September 11, 2001 attacks, leading to the first time ever a World Cup season overflowed into the next calendar year.
Master Chief Petty Officer Sanjeev Rajput is an Arjuna Awardee Indian sport shooter from Yamuna Nagar, Haryana. He was a retired Junior Commissioned Officer in Indian Navy.
The 2006 ISSF World Cup was held in the fifteen Olympic shooting events. Four qualification events were held in each event, spanning from March to June, and the best shooters qualified for the ISSF World Cup Final in Granada, Spain in October. It was the first time in the history of the competition that the finals in all events were held at a single venue.
The 2007 ISSF World Cup was held in the fifteen Olympic shooting events. Four qualification events were held in each event, spanning from March to July, and the best shooters qualified for the ISSF World Cup Final in October, which was held in Bangkok, Thailand for the rifle and pistol events, and in Belgrade, Serbia for the shotgun events.
The 2008 ISSF World Cup was the twenty-third annual edition of the ISSF World Cup in the Olympic shooting events, governed by the International Shooting Sport Federation. Four qualification competitions were held in each event, spanning from March to June, and the best shooters qualified for the ISSF World Cup Final, which was carried out in September in Minsk for the shotgun events, and in November in Bangkok for the other events. Apart from those who qualified through the 2008 World Cup competitions, the defending champions and all medalists from the 2008 Summer Olympics were also invited to the final. The host countries were also granted special wild cards.
The men's ISSF 25 meter rapid fire pistol event at the 2008 Olympic Games took place on August 15 and 16 at the Beijing Shooting Range Hall. There were 19 competitors from 14 nations. The event was won by Oleksandr Petriv of Ukraine, the nation's first medal in the event. Germany took silver and bronze. It was Schumann's fifth and final Olympic medal in the event; with three golds and two silvers, he was individually more successful than any nation other than Germany. After rule changes, new Olympic records were established by Keith Sanderson and Petriv (final).
The men's ISSF 50 meter pistol event at the 2008 Olympic Games took place on August 12 at the Beijing Shooting Range Hall. There were 45 competitors from 32 nations. The event was won by Jin Jong-oh of South Korea, the first of his three consecutive victories in the free pistol. It was his second medal, after taking silver in 2004; he was the 10th man to win multiple medals in the event.
Guy Starik is an Israeli sport shooter who has competed in four Olympics. He has won gold medals in shooting at both the European Championships and at four World Cups, and shares the world record in the 50 meter rifle prone competition.
Sergey Rikhter is a Ukrainian-born Israeli Olympic sport shooter.
Shooting competitions at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo were originally scheduled from 25 July to 3 August 2020, due to the postponement of the Summer Olympics to 2021, the rescheduled dates were on 24 July to 2 August 2021 at the Asaka Shooting Range. Unlike in 2016, the number of shooters competing across fifteen events at these Games had been reduced from 390 to 360, with an equal distribution between men and women. Furthermore, several significant changes were instituted in the Olympic shooting program, including the substitution of three male-only events, with the mixed team competitions.
This article details the qualifying phase for shooting at the 2016 Summer Olympics. 366 quota places for the Games are entitled to the shooters coming from their respective NOCs, based on the results at designated ISSF supervised Championships subjected to the ISSF rules from August 1, 2014, to March 31, 2016, while the remaining twenty-four are available to the eligible NOCs under the Tripartite Commission Invitation to get a total quota of 390. Host nation Brazil has been guaranteed nine quota places with one in each of the following events: 50 m rifle prone, 25 m rapid fire pistol, 10 m air pistol, 10 m air rifle (women), trap, and skeet.
This article details the qualifying phase for shooting at the 2020 Summer Olympics. 300 quota places for the Games are entitled to the shooters coming from their respective NOCs, based on the results at designated ISSF supervised Championships subjected to the ISSF rules from September 1, 2018, to June 6, 2021. Host nation Japan has been guaranteed twelve quota places with one in each of the individual events. Four quota places will be awarded to the shooters competing in each of the mixed team events, while the highest-ranked shooter, who has not qualified yet or whose NOC does not have a berth in any of the twelve individual events, will obtain a direct Olympic quota place through the World Rankings. The remaining twenty-four quota places are available to the eligible NOCs under the Tripartite Commission Invitation, with two in each of the individual event, to attain a maximum number of 360.
The 1st ISSF Rifle/Pistol World Shooting Championships were held in New Administrative Capital, Egypt from 12 to 27 October 2022 in 78 events. This also served as qualification event for 2024 Summer Olympics.