| Men's double FITA round 2-6 at the VII Paralympic Games | |||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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| Competitors | 11 from 7 nations | ||||||||||||
| Medalists | |||||||||||||
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The Men's Double Advanced Metric Round Paraplegic was an archery competition in the 1984 Summer Paralympics. [1]
The gold medalist was Belgian Guy Grun.
| Rank | Athlete | Points |
|---|---|---|
 |  Guy Grun (BEL) | 2349 |
 |  J. Weijers (NED) | 2348 |
 |  Heikki Laukkanen (FIN) | 2328 |
| 4 |  Fabio Amadi (ITA) | 2310 |
| 5 |  Yoshihiro Inoue (JPN) | 2287 |
| 6 | Jappie Walstra (NED) | 2281 |
| 7 | Kari Autio (FIN) | 2249 |
| 8 |  Jim Buchanan (GBR) | 2234 |
| 9 |  Hans-Jürgen Anuth (FRG) | 2224 |
| 10 | K. Fuchigami (JPN) | 2222 |
| 11 | Filip Bardoel (BEL) | 2214 |
| 12 | Pierre Delaunois (BEL) | 2211 |
| 13 |  Jay Brown (USA) | 2210 |
| 14 | Giuliano Koten (ITA) | 2209 |
| 15 | Michael Harvey-Murray (GBR) | 2207 |
| 16 |  Wolfgang Stieg (AUT) | 2203 |
| 17 |  Walter Bollier (SUI) | 2194 |
| 18 | Roland Born (SUI) | 2186 |
| 18 |  Alfredo Chavez (MEX) | 2186 |
| 20 |  Ki Ki Jang (KOR) | 2179 |
| 21 | M. Petschnig (AUT) | 2178 |
| 22 |  Patrick McLoughlin (IRL) | 2170 |
| 23 |  Karl-Erik Jonsson (SWE) | 2154 |
| 24 | F. Blum (FRG) | 2111 |
| 25 | M. Goodling (USA) | 2107 |
| 26 | T. Sneders (NED) | 2097 |
| 27 | Sandy Gregory (GBR) | 2092 |
| 28 |  Eric Klein (AUS) | 2085 |
| 29 | E. Hammel (FRG) | 2070 |
| 30 | J. Wallsten (SWE) | 2062 |
| 31 |  T. Aasen (NOR) | 1932 |
| 32 | C. Focht (USA) | 1915 |
| 31 | S. Beduz (ITA) | 1726 |
Archery at the 1984 Summer Olympics was contested in the format used since 1972. There were two events: men's individual and women's individual. Points were in a format called the double FITA round, which included 288 arrows shot over four days at four different distances: 70 meters, 60 meters, 50 meters, 30 meters for women; 90 meters, 70 meters, 50 meters, 30 meters for men. It was the fourth, and last, time that the format was used in Olympic competition.
France competed at the 1968 Summer Paralympics in Tel Aviv, Israel from November 4 to 13, 1968. The French team contained fifty-five athletes; forty-one men and fourteen women. The team finished fifth in the medal table and won a total of thirty-two medals; thirteen gold, ten silver and nine bronze.
Israel was the host nation of the 1968 Summer Paralympics in Tel Aviv. The Israeli team finished third in the medal table and won sixty-two medals: eighteen gold, twenty-one silver and twenty-three bronze. Over 750 athletes from 28 nations took part in the Games; the Israeli team included 53 athletes, 37 men and 15 women.
Jamaica was one of twenty-eight nations that competed at the 1968 Summer Paralympics in Tel Aviv, Israel from November 4 to 13, 1968. The team finished fourteenth in the medal table and won a total of five medals; three gold, one silver and one bronze. Eleven athletes represented Jamaica at the Games; seven men and four women.
Spain was one of twenty-eight nations that competed at the 1968 Summer Paralympics in Tel Aviv, Israel from November 4 to 13, 1968. The team finished twenty-first in the medal table and won four medals: three silver and one bronze, all in swimming events. The Spanish team contained eleven athletes; nine men and two women.
Sweden was one of twenty-eight nations that sent a delegation to the 1968 Summer Paralympics in Tel Aviv, Israel from November 4 to 13, 1968. The team finished seventeenth in the medal table and won eleven medals: one gold, six silver and four bronze. Thirty-two Swedish athletes took part in the Games; twenty-seven men and five women.
Roy Fowler was an Australian Paralympic competitor, who won ten medals at six Paralympics from 1964 to 1988.
David L. Higgins is an Australian Paralympic archery silver medalist. A paraplegic from the Lake Macquarie suburb of Eleebana, he started archery at the age of eleven and two years later he became the first paraplegic in Australia to qualify for a national championship in archery against able-bodied archers. He was Australia's youngest team member at the age of 16 at the 1984 New York/Stoke Mandeville Paralympics. He won a silver medal in the Men's Short Metric Round Team 1A–6 event and finished 7th in the Men's Double Advanced Metric Round Paraplegic event.
Stephen Austin is an Australian Paralympic archery silver medalist.
Susan Davies is an Australian Paralympic archery medalist.
In September 1943, the British government asked neurologist Ludwig Guttmann to establish the National Spinal Injuries Centre at Stoke Mandeville Hospital in Buckinghamshire. When the centre opened in 1944, Guttmann was appointed its director and held the position until 1966. Sport was introduced as part of the total rehabilitation programme for patients at the centre, starting with darts, snooker, punchball, and skittles, followed by archery.
Anthony Eric "Tony" South OAM AM is an Australian Paralympic archer who won a gold medal and two silver medals at the 1968 Summer Paralympics and a bronze medal at the 1972 Summer Paralympics.
The Men's Double Advanced Metric Round Paraplegic was an archery competition in the 1984 Summer Paralympics.
The 'Men's Double Advanced Metric Round Paraplegic was an archery competition in the 1984 Summer Paralympics.
The Men's Double Advanced Metric Round Tetraplegic was an archery competition in the 1984 Summer Paralympics.
Victor Salvemini was an Australian Paralympic athlete from Western Australia. As a wheelchair athlete, he competed in several sports including archery, basketball and track sprinting in the 1970s. A paraplegic, he lost the use of both his legs after a car accident in Fremantle, Western Australia in 1961 when he was 14 years old.
The Men's double short round paraplegic was an archery competition at the 1984 Summer Paralympics.
The Women's double FITA round paraplegic was an archery competition at the 1984 Summer Paralympics.
The Women's double short metric round paraplegic was an archery competition at the 1984 Summer Paralympics.
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